davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

air mystery which has been solved
after an interval of 80 years. VIII
the lifting of the veil that concealed
the fate OF Solomon August Andree and his
two companions ever be duplicated in the cases
OF other aeronauts who have vanished into the
unknown?
Does this solution revive the faintest OF
hopes that Road Amundsen, dean Of polar ex-
plorerS whose plane disappeared in the Arctic
two years ago. may still be alive? What was
the fate Of the helpless men on the Italia,
whom he was seekingP What force blasted
the Dixmude out Of the sky? Did Nungesser
and Coli, Frost and Scott, or young Redeem
reach land? These are few Of ayiations
mysteries.
Andree. chief engineer Of the Swedish patent
ONCE, was known as an authority on balloon
navigation and conducted several aerial ex-
piOrakion expeditions along the Scandinavian
coast. Later he became interested I'm the pos
sahiiiEy Of. being blown across the Atlantic
Ocean in balloon. While in search Of data
On air currents for such q project he discovered
the prevailing nOrtheriy wind which blew across
bod scheme for floating across the top Of the
globe.
In 1ses he laid this plan before the Academy
Of Sciences at Stockholm and $I2e.00o was
raised. In the kingdom to finance the wndertak-
Ing. The King Of Sweden headed the sabScrip-
tom list and Alfred Nobel, after whom the
Nobel prizes are named. made . large contri-
butAOn. when the project was announced be-
hO4S bkne 4ntStnoe4On8A GeoEgfapntc@l Congress
at London in the same year, it was met with
derision. Contemporaries in the balloon world
sought to convince Andree that his scheme was
not feasible, but he had worked out his plans
too carefully to be dissuaded by adverse criti-
c1sm.
no flight ever had more paiEstaking prep
aration. The balloon 50 carefully made
and deliberately equipped. was exhibited in
Paris and then shipped to Sweden. Early in
the Spring Of 1896 Andree sailed with o group
Of government ofacials, workmen and scientists
10 Danes Island. Spitzbergen. where q balloon
shed was built, the bag inflated and the equip
ment put aboard.
BY the last week in June all was in readiness
10 start rs soon rs the wind should be favor
able. But the expedition waited in vain as
June merged into July and July into August.
After six weeks the project had to be abandoned
because Of the approach Of the long Arctic
Winter. and Andree, heartsick and disappointed,
was forced to debate his balloon and return
10 Stockholm.
As the Summer Of 1897 approached the party
returned to Danes Island and again prepared
Tor the fight Although recognizing it, hazards,
Andree and his aides, Knut Frankel and Nils
Strindberg. seemed confident OF success. Andree
believed the balloon could remain in the air
for 20 days. or five times the period which he
caletilabcd would be required for drifting across
the pole to Alaska or Siberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

injured DOFdH, Z<"ye0T-OL0 SchOOE
teacher, sOho. with ttsO companions,
a00s lost IN 1927 ia an attempted flight
frORs California TO HonOEulu.
from him. The. FIRST two pigeons never re-
turned while messages picked up months later
In buoys OF Iceland and the Scandinavian
coast bore earlier dates Other buoys were
found empty, as IL they had been jettisOned
with other equipment to tighten the balloon
Many expeditions set out in search for Ardree
and his companions. The quest outlasted all
hopes that they were stil alive. One of Amund-
sens purposes in making his polar flight in
the dirigible Norge % years later, was to seek
some trace OF the Inflated expedition
Various rumors drifted in from the Arctic
and were carefully investigated if they pos
sessed the slightest plausibillty.
RUT it was not until last August that the
Arctic gave up its secret, when a Nor
wegian expedition under DR.. Gunnar Horn
landed on White Island, near Fridtjof Nansen
Land, and found that heavy thaws had un-
covered the last camp and sepulcher of the
three aeronauts. It was east of their starting
place, but indications were found that Andree
landed the ballon safely at q point much
nearer the Pole and that the three men made
their way south to White Island camping there
to await q rescue that never came.
In 1928 there was another air mystery in the
Arctic-the disappearance Of the airship Italia
with several of her crew
The expedition was led by Gen. Umbertoe
Mobile. who had flown across the North Pole
with Amundsen two years before Determined
to show the world what the Italians could do
IN polar flying. he set out in the Italia from
Milan. arriving ut Kings Bay, 6pitzbergen. on
May 6, 1923. After two preliminary flights
the aRst4 sef which aalnost ended disastr0RislY
the airship started on May - for the Pole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Note written BY Paul Redfevn. wIso ,C~s
Iost W 1927 on Gu attempted Gight from
BTHnssCick, Ca.. to Rio de Janefro. The
message Was picked up BY 9 vessel of
she Cost eta Keneszsrpsel n s...s.,~a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
BY EARL EASTWOOD.

"HE original attempt to ny over the
North Pole created the first important
air mystery, which has been solved
after an interval of 33 years. VIII
the lifting of the vail that rornaaYad
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
WMAL to Broadcast
Press Reports of
Miami Bout

Despite the refusal of Madi.
son Square Garden Corporation
to permit a broadcast of tonight's
bout in Miami between Jack
Sharkey and Phil Scott, Wash
ington fans will be able to
tune in on station WMAL and
get the results Of the battle.
The local station will go on
the air about $50 O'Clock and
give. local fans. a description
Of the progress of the bout
through press reports from the
ringside, which it will relay to
the radio audience. The main
bout is scheduled to start at
10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
|SEMANN RISKS
. PIN TITLE i

The third annual Maryland
Sweepstakes will be rolled at the
University Park alleys starting
with next Saturday, March !, and
close at the same drives the f0l.
lowing Saturday.
These sweepstakes draw the
largest entries Of any suburban
Maryland bowling event. Last
year 40 bowlers participated. This
years entry list is expected to be
much larger and Of higher caliber.
George L. ISemann won
with q 1,142 total for the 10
games. ISemann expects to
defend his title successfully
against all cOlmers.
AL bowlers are eligible to en-
ter, and Washington, Mt. Rainier,
HyattSville and Riverdale are ex-
pected to be well represented. A
large number Of prizes are listed.
The entry fee Is $3.50, including
the price Of. games rolled.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
HOWARD NAMES
GR|D|RON CARD

The Howard University 1890
football schedule includes seven
contests with the Lincoln Univer-
sity Lions again listed. The locals
will open October II, with John
c. Smith College at Charlotte,
N. c. The next Saturday, West
Virginia State will play here fol-
lowed by Livingstone College of
Salisbury, N. c.
The first member Of the col
ored intercollegiate confereAce
will be. met on November /, the
game played with Virginia State
at Petersburg.
North Carolina State will come
here November 6, and on the fol-
lowing weekend Howard will play
Hampton at Hampton. The an
nual Turkey Day classic will be
played with Lincoln as usual on
November 81.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SCHMEL|NGNOW
IN TOP SHAPE

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-"T am ready
to punch anybody's eye right now
just to show my thumb isn't
broken" Max Schmeling, I,er-
many's Dempsey, declared today
in a long-distance telephone in
terview with International News
Service.
"I hope the best man will win
tonight, as I am anxious to fight
him in June" Make added. He
was rather riled at reports that
his thumb had been injured.
He is leaving his temporary
training quarters in the Bavarian
Mountains today in order to reach
here in time to get a full report
of the Scott-Sharkey fight in to-
morrow's morning papers.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's man.
ager, also discredited the reports
that Max's thumb was not in the
best of shape.
Ridiculous" he said, Max is
in the best of condition for a
fight right now"
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Facts About Miami
Boring Program
Tonight

Principals-Jack Sharkey, of
Boston, American heavyweight
champion. and Phil Scott, Brit
ish champion, in 15-round
match.
Semifinal-Vittorio Campolo,
Argentina, and Johnny Risko,
Cleveland, 10 rounds.
Preliminaries- Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia, and Pierre
Charles, Belgium, 10 rounds;
Jimmy Maloney, Boston, and
Noise Bouquillon, France, 10
rounds: Raoul Bianchi, Argen-
tina, and Bill Daring, Palm
Beach, six rounds. .
First preliminary at 8 p. M;
main bout, 10 p. m.
Five-to-one odds on Sharkey
to win by Knockout; 2 to on
Campolo to beat Risko; 5 to
on Maloney to beat Bouquillon;
8 to / on boughran to beat
Charles. IF rain, entire show
postponed to tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Camera Slumbers
And Scnibes Fail
To Get Story

Primo Carnera, the mammoth
italian fighter. passed through
Washington at z o'clock this
morning en- route to Phila-
delphia where he meets Ace
Clark Monday.
He was returning from New
Orleans where he had scored
his seventh consecutive knock
out victory, with Farmer Lodge
as the victim.
Leon See, Cameras French
manager, refused to rouse him
from his slumber to permit
newspaper men to question him
or have him photographed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
POLISH RUNNER
IN THREE RACES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-stanis-
law Petkiewicz. Polish runner,
will appear in three more New
York races before sailing for his
home late In March, he an
nounced today.
Events in which he will per-
form are the two-mile at the
Manhattan College games next
Monday; the K. C. meet March
IL and the A. A. U. champion
ships March Is.
The Polish star epects to do
the best time he has recorded in
his American invasion in the
Columbian mile, in Madison
Square Garden at the K. Of C.
meet. In this race he will meet
Ray Conger, ace Of the Illinois
IA NS
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SAM JONES,
MARBERRY
REPORT
By ROB THAYER.s'

BILOXI, Miss. FEB. 2T-Three
veteran pitchers Of the. Washing
ton Griffmen, two oldsters and
one youngster-believe that by re-
porting early they win be able to.
start the 1880 American League
season at top speed. !.
Sam Jones and Fred Marberry. /.
the aging curve ballers and Irving
Hadley. A seasoned youth ex- |
pressed themselves thus today.
Usually Marberry and Jones arei
among the last players to get into
line. This year both signed early
and are ready to start stepping
immediately. 80
Spring training ink first in the:
form Of an appendicitis operations
and last year dose Of sand itch.
got Hadley away to a bad start,
during 1928-29. He Is hoping for
better things following the Wash,
ington clubs shift from Tampa.
Jones particularly hopes to bene.t
fit by getting set at the start.
'T'm feeling great" he ad- !.
n1itted today. "Give me . .
few weeks Of hard work and
I'll be ready TO cut loose with
everything I've got"
Last year I started working
too late. Therefore when the
regular season started I wasn't
ready" Marberry and Hadley
are annually confronted with re-
ducing their heft. This year
Trainer Mike Martin has fornaed
a set Of exercises, calculated TO
bring them around early Eth
get them ready, don't worry
about that" Martin chuckled this
morning while dealing out rubber
shirts. They're both built for
punishment and they're going TO
get it until they're in first-class
shape. -:
Hospitable Biloxi is outdoins
itself in an effort to welcome the
Grtffmen.
The Chamber Of Com nsrce,
| Mayor John kennedy ana other
public-spirited citizens have ex.
tended every courtesy to Manager
Walter johnson and his men,. !
Uncle Nick Altrock and Al. :
SchaCht have already been. ;,
picked to Judge . beauty cOE1~--
test 70 take place here. II
has been denied that the
date will be set for April 1..->
Catchers Roy Spencer ard
Benny Tate, holdout receivers,
must take what they've been Of.
fered or stay home. An ultima
tum issued by President Clark C.
Griffith who means business.
Pitcher Garland Braxton has
been invited to loaf here at The
clubs expense for a. couple of
weeks. President Griffith has
nothing to say regarding the
baking tactics Of OutfieIder
Goose Goslin and Second Bass.
man Jack Hayes.
They've got until March 9 to
make UP their minds. I'll have
more TO say then" was his bnly
comment. '5
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
ESPEY DEFEATS
RIVAL BOWLER

Though every one Of his marks
were matched and out.counted by
exactly 20 pins, Eddie Espey, the
Arcadia boy bowling marvel, gave
a remarkable exhibition in wood
gathering by taking the final
block In the 17-year-old singles
match from Noble viers, 546 to
542 at the Silver Spring drives.
.Viers Is a student at Tech High.
Both had IL spares and one
strike, while viers counted 90
sticks on his marks while Espey
had 70. After making last box,
last game 1-2-4-7-1O spare, needing
six pins to win the block, Viers
cut a heart-breaking deuce.
ESpey's 10-game total was 1924,
while Veirs had 1885, a 1875 game,
rolled in his 578 block was high
for ESpey, the Silver Spring lads
high game was 129. Scores:
Espey ....... 100 113 1O7 100 1oS-546
Viers ........ 1913 1O1 1O4 129 1O5-54o
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
BALTIMORE WANTS GAMES

The Baltimore Knights Of Lith-
uania Juniors, 1885, Founders, are
seeking games with crack Wash
ington Quints. They have won
26 games, losing only one. Re
Gently they conquered the st.
Casimers, Lithuanian Catholic
Champions, of Philadelphia. Ad-
dress Anthony v. Seneck, 720
Portland St.. Baltimore, Md.
Used Cars Of ali makes, models and
prices are always available TO those
who read Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

that time at the Hotel. Biloxi.
Pitchers Ad Liska, Bob Burke.
Fred Marberry, Myles Thomas
and Lefty Brown, Catcher Ruel
and Coach Patsy Charity had
already put in appearance. Catch
ers Benny Tate and Roy Spencer;
reported holdouts, were the
only important members missing.
Nothing has been heard from
either. ...t -. ..=. ... a:..,+
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

AI1C D4AVLoAA "NAPC4 % 4IIIpUICU
there was something queer about
the fact that Phil was on the
short end of the 81 odds and
attributed the queernesS to
activities" of gamblers.
The Daily Express CORE
spOndent went SO far as to
suggest the possibility of dis
orders and maSSed attacks
by the betting fraternity upon
the ring In an effort to
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Purdue Draws Closer
To Big Ten Championship

LAFAYETTE, Ind. FEB. ~
The Purdue basketball team is
one Jump removed from the West
ern Conference championship to.
day.
Purdue's 29-to-16 victory over
Northwestern here last night set
the Boilernakers in such q posi-
ton that If they win only one of
the three remaining games on
this seasons schedule they can
have a tie for first honors.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
ALUMNI PLAYS

A Hyattsvi1le High alumni quint
will tackle an undergraduate team
in the NAtion1 Guard Armory to-
morrow night. A preliminary
game between Company F Re
serves and an unnamed opponent
will precede the contest at 7:15
q, m,
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MERIDIANS SEEKING

The Meridian five is on the
lookout for games with 130pound
teams. Call Manager Tony Neri
at Adams 2732-W.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
London Fight Experts Fear
Something Is Wr0ng

LONDON, Feb N-Amercans in London were much
amused today by Of the cabed dispatches of British
respondents covering the Sharkey fight Miami which
suggested there something fshy in the fact that the
odds against Phil Scott so high.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SCOT | HELD
As HAVING
N]CHANCE
BY HYPE IGoE

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 27.-
Jack Sharkey will stop Scott II
Jig time. That's my guess with
all due respect to anything John
Bulls boy has done since he gave
UP fire fighting for fire eating.
Sharkey can win In one round.
/ think Scott Is made to order
for a first round Knockout. II
Jack fails to nail him that early
then think he viii worry the
English champion to the floor in
about five or six rounds If he
doesn't get him by that. time,
Old Phil isT going to aInble along
for the full distance, but Jack
will win the decision.
Ordinarily I wouldn't pick
Sharkey to stop anybody in short
order. He never has been that
kind Of q fighter, and when he
has accomplished quick knock
outs, he has gone in the ring
certain that he could whip his
man quickly.
Sharkey isn't knOcker out,
but he thinks right now that
he Is hitting harder than he
ever has, and that all that
remains for him to do in the
big international is to sock
Mister Scott on the whiskers
and it will be over.
This is why think Sharkey
will make quick job of it. He
Is a demon bearcat on getting
the Jump on a foe he considers
inferior to himself. He is Just
about the best first round fighter
in the world. If he wasn't he
wouldn't have had Jack Dempsey
rocking the boat and hanging or
to the jagged edge OF oblivion in
their ball park battle some time
back. s.
Scott, as have observed him,
Is mutton for right hand punch
to the jaw. He Is fair prey for
left hooks to the body and, mark
me, Sharkey will begin working
on his body with a left right off
the reel. The punch that viii
SGaTG SCoCL gong ana 4O"eI u2S
defense. will be a left hook to
the body. His guard down, his
! long chin will be a bulls eye
mark for Sharkey's right. Then
will come the coup de grace.
I've watched Scott taking a
clouting from little Charley Hahn,
fourth rate l11iddleweight, down
here in training. Hahn has been
O. sort Of clown. The only time
I've seen Scott smile at all in
training was when Hahn brought
down the house with his jumping
jack leaps at Scott's head and
body. Hahn had no difficulty iii
clipping Scott with lefts and
rights. Precious few times did
Scott land on him. IF Hahn
could nail Scott, why can't Shar
key. He will.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
MARTIN TUTORS
|. BATTERY MEN
BY BOB THAYER

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 2f.-Senor
Mike Martin, the liniment king
and erstwhile trainer Of the
washington Griffmen, was this
morning crowned with full author
ity to handle the physical con-
ditioning Of the batterymen here.
At $50 o'clock the early base
ball birds piled out for preliminary
PAGES at the pretentiouS Biloxi
plant, where a surprisingly well
equipped clubhouse and a big
league playing space located a
mile and a fraction from the
hotel confronted the advance
guard. Under the watchful eyes
Of Manager johnson the players
were sent through some running
exercises and several other forms
Of torture.
Rubber shirts were in1.nedi.
ately consigned Pitchers Fred
Msrberry and Irving Hadley
and Catcher Gordon Phelps,
the huSkiest of the lot.
Not until next week will train
ing be speeded up, but even at
this early date hustling is de
manded Of each and every man
in camp. The Griffs, at least the
Washington end of the expedition
that landed here late yesterday
afternoon, were greeted by Mayor
John Kennedy and $50 hospitabie
natives who applauded vigorously
as Manager Walter Johnson
smiled and bsttled his way
through the mob.
Pitchers Irving Hadley, Sad
Sam Jones, Don Savidge and
Paul Daugert, Catchers Gordon
Phelps and Nelson Jester and
Coaches Nick Altrock and A
Schacht were those reporting at
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
stampede Lou Magnolia into
being unfair to dear Phil

being unfair to dear Phil.
One wise-craking American
suggested that the Express peti.
ton the ministry of marine to
order the Gobs and Marines
aboard the three British war
ships now anchored in Florida
waters to be prepared to give
Scott protection not only against
the suggested massed attacks
but against Sharkey.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Sharkey isn't a knOcker out,
but he thinks right now that
he Is hitting harder than he
ever has, and that all that
remains for him to do in the.
big international Is to sock
Mister Scott on the whiskers
and it will be over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Storage and Transfer

FURNiTURE-And plano moving. local and
overland: superior equipment; skIlIul
movers. K!esle Trucking Co. He. 1898
BOTTS TRANSFER Large vans Prices
reas. BY load OF contract. Dr.. 34s3.
". H. BUSH-Moving local and overland
Cen hauling lov prices. DR.. 2s28-R 3
FOR Low COST IIAULING-Cal Wise
harf Perfect Service Transfer. On. 266l-J.
LINCOLN TRANSIT CO.-LocaI and long
distance moving He 2423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Houses for Rent

AUDUBON ROAD-6 rooms; strictly mod;
buiit-in features; garage. IT. $780,.
BELLEFONTAINE. 2255-Half double, 5
roms. bath. furnace. no garage. good con-
dition. Only S26. Key at s09 {. 23d st.
Il. 662l
BURTON AVE, 2so3--ROOM DOUBLE:
CHURCHMAN, I40l-5-room mod coy
cottage; gar: $50: references. CHI 3686
CORNELL, 2sIS-5-room double; mod. ex-
cept furnace; water paid; gar. he. 2526.
DEIA. N. 2s60-Attrac,i s rooms. 10
closets; garage; $50. Dr.. 3l03. Hu. 1864.
DORMAN 627-Double: 6 rooms inside
toilet, gas. cleo, gar. water paid: $50
HAUGH. ~, l5o6-West side; mod. rms.
sar.; water paid. SIS Be. l0l2-J.
HOLIDAY. II24-Near She!by-o rooms
semi-n.: gar: front dr.; sI7. Dr.. 5e31-W-
ECSBROCK sos rms. gas. cleo lights
inside toilet: sl2. Kew ss2 virginia.
IOWA. I6-Near 100 S. Meridian: 5-room
double modern. except furnace, garage.
water paid: s26. Wa s5ss-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Musical Instruments

BuEsCHER SYMPHONIES
mount barios. c. F. Martin
guitars. Pencil Mueller clarinets.
Ludwig Drums. The best in every
line Of musical merchandise. Sold
on Convenient terms. Write for
catalogue today.
1880 \. Pennsylvania St.
Pearson Piano Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Miscellaneous for Sale

up. cheap. 624 E. Washington L 1864
RESTAURANT 5. Walker dish washer.
good condition. cheap. Il. 8I37
TWO DRESSES crepe and crepe en-
semble; size 38. both for $40 Be. 0658
COATS-2 sport. size 10: like new; 81 each.
3107 Northwestern Ave.
BABY CARRIAGE-Blue reed, newly
painted and lined: reasonable. On. 1401.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Room and Board Wanted

home for small girl,
2ia years old; references required; also
give price and phone number. Address
Box A 90. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Help Wanted Male


MEN WANTED to be coached
for special electrical work
opening soon. Experience not
required, but a real interest
in this line essential. Write
stating age, education, pres
ent employment, if married
or single. Box B-74, Care In
dianapolis Times.
DEALERS and statesmen for city
and state to sell oil burners for
cook stoves, parlor heaters, Arcolas
and garage heaters. Excellent prop
osition for those who qualify. APP
ply now. SILENT GLOW OIL
BURNER CORPORATION, 8 West
Twenty second street.
AT ONCE-Men. g. experienced Washing
machine statesmen. city sales work; salary.
commission. bonus. splendid opportunity
with one Of cOuntrv'G largest manufacture
ing concerns. Phone Mr.. Moran. RIM.
1892 Lincoln: 9-1l a m. "a p. m.
BOILER SHOP LAYOUT, must be
thoroughly experienced. open.
PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Licensed $50 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-25
Automobiles for Sale
$50 to 500
DOWN!

1927 Chandler 6 sedan ..... S225
1927 Star 6 roadster ........ 225
1927 Whippet coach ........ 1875
1927 Pontiac coupe .......... GAS
1927 Oakland coach ......... 275
1927 Oakland roadster ..... 295
1927 Nash Advance 6 coach. 345
1926 Buick sedan ............ 295
1928 Whippet coach ........... 275
1926 Chandler s coupe ...... 1875
1925 Stakeholder sedan ........ 1875
1925 Buick Master brousham.. 1875
1926 Jewett coach ............ 1875
1928 Whippet cabr:olet ........ 275
1927 Hudson sedan ........... 345
1925 Buick Standard coach -. 275
1927 Auburn SIT sedan ....... 395
1927 Essex coach ............ 1875
1927 Pontiac coach ........ 275
1927 Whippet roadster ..... 1875
1927 Chevrolet sport coupe 80. 225
1925 Moon sedan ............. las
1926 Hudson coach ......... 125
1927 WHY'S Knight cabriolet =. 1895
1927 Nash sport roadster .... 345
SEVERAL OTHERS
EASY TERMS
Make your payments direct to us
|. Wolf Auto co.
555-61 N CapitoI Ave