davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
Much Talk, Little Help, Feature
Effort to Aid Chicago's Jobless
Commission Appointed by Governor Emmerson Strong
on Ballyhoo and Organization But Weak in TAX
ing Practical Steps to Give Effective Relief to
Unemployed.

pations. The emergency cases win be
kept separately. The work of classi-
flying the cards was done at the off
ces of the governors commission, los
South La Sale street Following
that they were placed on file at the
office of the state free employment
service, 116 North Dearborn street,
discredited agency.
No one at the office of the gov
ernor's commission is willing to say
what will happen to the cases of the
$4,000 persons who registered and
said that their greatest necessity is
a job. 1t is planned to give first con-
sideration to the 10000 persons who
applied for emergency relief. They
will be given first chance to WELD
brooms, picks and shovels in clean
ing streets, alleys and parks.
An army of investigators is to be
turned loose upon the homes of the
10000 who asked for emergency re-
lief. These investigators will be
snooping into cupboards and closets
and under the beds to see that no one
is hiding food or clothing. If any
money is left after the investigators
have been paid and the other over
head expenses have been met, then
some of those investigated will get a
| few groceries and some second hand
rags.
Cheating is Feared
There is great fear that the unem-
ployed are going to do lot of cheat
| ing in obtaining relief, and those in
charge are determined that no one
shall get an extra loaf of stale bread
or an extra pair of old pants, no mat
ter what the cost may be to prevent it.
| have reminded some of those in
charge that in administering relief to
the victims of famine, floods, earth
| quakes and fire the red tape is cut
and aid is rushed to the sufferers i'm
mediately, and have asked why it is
necessary to palaver around SO much
and do a lot of damphool investigat-
ing, wasting months of valuable time.
No one answers that question, but
it is easy to sense the reason. Big
disasters peril all classes, including
rich and poor alike. Unemployment
hits the wage Garner hardest. Or
ganized charity is underwritten
| financed and controlled by big busi-
ness and does what big business tells
it to do To obtain succor from or
ganized charity one must measure up
to certain standards that have the
approval of big business.
Jobless Not Charity Cases
Those in charge at the moment
don't seem to realize that they are
dealing with different type of men
, and women than usually apply for
charity. While few of those who have
applied for relief are trade unionists
still they have been accustomed to a
certain amount of respect from others
and they are liable to start giving
the bum's rush to the snoopers sent
into their home.
And what about the $4,000 men and
women who registered for jobs only ?
They registered in good faith, and yet
the governors commission hasn't q
thing to offer them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
WORKER LACKS TIME
TO SPEND HIS MONEY

New York.-A five-day week would
allow workers more time to spend
their money, is the unique plea for a
five-day week that was advanced at
the final session of the Association of
National Advertisers.
The speaker declared that it is not
the producer who must be told to pro-
duce more goods, but the consumer
must be taught to use more.
No reference was made to the need
for money to buy these goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
Nations Strike Level
Is at Record Low Point
For First Time u S. is Virtually Free of Severe Indus
trial Disputes in Period of "Hard Times"

Chicago, Ill. ILNS)-For the first
time in history, the United States
is virtually free of severe industrial
strife during period of business de-
preston, according to the Standard
American Corporation of Chicago,
which has just completed study of
industrial relations.
Statistics compiled in this survey
showed the nations strike level at the
lowest point in history, and COM
plete absence of serious industrial
conflict which has usually marked the
recurring business depressions of the
/ last century.
Up to October l. the survey showed
a total of 444 industrial disputes this
year as compared with TAO in the
same period last year-a decline of
40 percent. There was also approx
mately 10000 fewer men involved in
this years disputes than in 1929
which was the banner year in the alb
sence of industrial strife.
In connection with it's study, the
Standard American Corporation de-
veloped interesting figures showing
the course of industrial disputes dur
ing the last Is years, which in that
time has resulted in 31,127 strikes
and lockouts, involving 16,458,000
men.
Analysis of these figures, COM
J piled from government and private
sources" said the survey, revealed
that since 1919, the greatest strike
year in the history of the country,
relations between capital and labor
have continued to improve until to-
day the continuity of production is
being disturbed by relatively few in
dustrial disputes. Since 1921-the
last severe depression year in which
there were more than 200 disputes
the decline in labor trouble has
been most rapid and pronounced.
''In recent years the number of
workers involved in industrial dis
putes has ranged from 100000 to
100000, which is relatively small
when compared with the period prior
to 1923, when the number of strikers
ranged from 100000 to 100000
said representative of Scarface Al
to international Labor News Service.
| "Mr Capone got tired of contributing
to organized charity and decided to
spend the money direct"
Capone's Soup Goo
tried bowl of Capone's soup and
found it to be absolutely all right 1t
was fine. The bread was fresh and
the coffee excellent The robust
Italian woman cook said that / should
be sure to write in my story that !
ate the bowl of soup that she had
taken out of the kettle for herself
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
By JOSEPH A. WISE


Chicago (ILNS)-The indications
are strong that the commission APP
pointed by Governor L. L. Emmerson
will do little toward solving the un-
employment problem in Chicago this
winter. The commission seems to be
afflicted with an unwillingness to face
the situation squarely and with a pau
city of ideas as to ways and means
to rescue the huge army of the un-
employed.
The mountain has labored and
brought forth a mouse. Following
two months of ballyhoo and much
hustling around to "get organized
the commission announces a plan
that will require further delay and
little or nothing will have been ac-
complished in the long run.
The commission announces that it
will raise $5,000,000 over a period of
six months. Of this $1,000,0OO is to
be used as special unemployment
fund and S4,00O,000 is to go to char
ity. The unemployment fund is to be
disbursed for cleaning streets, alleys
and public parks. No unemployed
person will be permitted to obtain
more than $50 in any one month from
this fund
Workers to "COntribute'
The $5,000,000, referred to by ar
irreverant reporter as "the bread ano
bologna fund.-" is to be raised by a
special assessment levied against
their employees by the large corpora
tions. Each employe will contribute
one days pay each month for .sis
months. These are alleged to be
voluntary" contributions, but none
Of the employees knew that they had
to come across. The executives OF
the corporations, of course, will hold
onto their bank rolls and get their
| names and pictures in the newspa-
pers as great public benefactors.
The men and women who con
tribute to this fund are largely the
unorganized employees of "open shop
concerns. The members of organized
labor have been assessing themselves
| for several months past to pay out
of-work benefits to the unemployed
The governors commission has gra
ciously conceded that union members
are to be exempt from further
| exactions.
Upon completion of the counting OF
noses it was found that 115,000 un
employed persons had registered No,
vember and during the following
week. Of these 10000 were emer.
gency cases, calling for immediate
help toward obtaining the bare ne.
cessities of life. Many of the reg.
istrants will be fortunate if they re-
ceive help before next spring, if they
are not carried to Potter's Field be,
fore rescue can reach them. Mean.
while many others whose savings
accounts and credit have become ex-
hausted will drop into the emergency
class.
Cases Are Classified
The $4,000 cards were classified as
| to sex, alphabetically and as to occu,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28

put forth to stimulate federal, state
and municipal work so that, so far as
possible, the slack of unemployment
may be taken up.
while realize that the State Fed
erations of Labor and city central
bodies have been rendering very eff
fective and special service in work
Of this kind, / respectfully request
that you make special efforts to CO.
operate with the national employment
committee appointed by the presi-
dent of the United States and with
similar committees created by the
governors of the states and by the
magistrates of the cities.
Create Committees, He Urges
81 respectfully suggest that you
create committees and that these
committees call upon the governors
of the states and the mayors of the
cities, offering the recommendations
for the relief of unemployment and
of distress developed by your respec-
tive organizations.
Volunteer your services to assist
and help in every possible way. The
situation is acute and requires heroic
and immediate attention.
81 further recommend that your or
ganizations strongly request that or
ganized labor be represented on COM
mittees appointed by the governors
of states and the mayors of cities to
formulate plans for the relief of un-
employment"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28

annually. In the unparalleled strike
year of 1919, more than 4,160,0OO
persons were involved in labor con-
fiicts which swept the iron and steel,
mining, shipping, building and rail
road industries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-28
Low WAGES
Are Improbable, Church
Speaker Declares

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Low
wages and long work days do not pay
in industry, DIR. Robert C. Dexter,
secretary of the department of social
relief of the American Unitarian AS
sociation, said in speaking at All
Souls Unitarian Church here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

him with US. DR.. Sanners has been
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Ashby, ST., for several days as their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Graham moved
into the Bill Glotfelty house on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nine and Miss
Frances Cress were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Dewitt, at Deer Park, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Ridder and
daughters, Gortner, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wensell and
family, Fairsweep, were the guests of
Mrs. Wensell's mother, Mrs. R. J.
Nicholson, on Mothers Day.
Mr.. Paul Bloss, Seibert, was the
guest of his sister, Miss Marion Bloss,
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary King and daughter, Miss
Muriel King, and Nellie and Betty
Harsh, Eglon, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stahl.
Mr.. Jack Pace, Thomas, w. Va.
who had been the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. o. A. Rinehart, returned to
his home one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Uphold and
two sons, of Addison, Pa, were Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
H. Lee on Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie H. Rodeheaver and lit
tie son returned home after spending
some time at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs.
Mrs. Walter Hardesty visited home
folks on Sunday.
Miss Frances Thrasher, Frostburg
Normal, was visitor here over the
weekend.
Mrs. E. E. Sollars was in Kempton
one day last week.
Mr.. Wilbur Crispen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Bittinger and children, of
Bobtown, Pa. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. George recently.
Miss Olive Chadderton, Fairmont,
W. Va, was here one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Davis, Wash
ington, D. c., were recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher,
Misses Twila and Helen McNeniar
employed at Keyser, w. Va, were at
their home here over the weekend.
DR.. E. E. Sollars, of Kempton, was
here recently.
Mrs. VIM. P. OFT and daughter, OF
Piedmont, w. Va, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Savedge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
DEER PARK

At the town election held on Mon
day, H. V. Thrasher was elected May
or. E. C. Clutterbuck and D. R. Hine-
baugh were elected as members of
Council. The hold-over members of
Council are Michael Madigan and R.
Lodge News
The Women's lodge of the Wood
men Grove No. SO, met for their reg
ular monthly session with Mrs. Anna
Clatterbuck in charge. A quartet sang
and refreshments were served repre-
senting apple blossom time. Those
present included Mrs. Anna Chatter
buck, Mrs. Ruth Lohr, Mrs. Blanche
Lohr, Mrs. Lizzie Walters, Mrs. Dora
Pysell, Mrs. Lulu Hinebaugh, Mrs.
Myrtle Sollars; Misses Eunice George,
Anna George, Merle and Mildred
Hamill and Mary Sollars.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Paugh, of near
Deer Park, gave a surprise party in
honor of their daughter HazePs twen-
tieth birthday. Refreshments were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Paugh and children, Mrs.
Charles Jordan and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Fike, Mrs. Columbus
Paugh, Mr.. James Paugh and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Paugh, the
Misses Kessner, Violet Dewitt, Nettie
Spiker, Gladys Tasker, Merle and
Mildred Hamill, Margaret and Stella
Hardesty, Dorothy and June Sem
bower, Hazel Peck, Auburn and Daisy
Paugh, Irene Shank, Emma Filsinger,
Rose and Glenna Paugh, Alice San
ders; Harvey Miller, Harvey Sanders,
Ray White, Rob Roy Paugh, Fredlock
Shank, Dick Paugh, William Hamill,
Randall Jordan, Carl Kitzmiller, D.
Shank, Kenneth and Bennett Paugh,
Earl Strawser, Norman Rider, Gill
bert Filsinger, Bob Paugh, Jimmie
Peck and Mr.. Simmons.
L. Silver. ..u nn. ..
Mrs. Harry Myrick, Harrisburg,
Pa, is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Brobst. A. ...r
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinebaugh an
nounced the birth of a daughter on
Saturday, May 10. .-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanholtz and
daughter and Claude and Alma Grace
Moore, Cumberland, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. King
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
tisement 1867.

tisement 13-6t.
FOR SALE. J. Stuck proper
ties in Selbysport, Md. Inquire Gladys
Mcclure, Kane, Pa, R. D. No. 2.-Ad-
vertisement 12-3t.
FOR SALE-Real type Berkshire
male and female pigs, from registered
stock. Max H. yelling, Oakland
Advertisement 1927
FOR SALE+Two Ford Trucks.
Oakland Creamery Co., Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement loft.
FOR SALE-Frostproof plants.
Mrs. A. L. Roth, Mt. Lake Road, Oak
land, Acknowledgement 11-4t*
FOR SALE-Four good work horses
in good condition. Apply to Charles
A. Ashby, Deer Park, Md-Advertise-
ment Aft.
FOR SALE-Five shares Farmers
Bank stock of Oakland. Write M. S.
o., box 273, Observation-Disclosures
ment 1927
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., middle
aged or elderly woman for small fam
lily in country. Write John H. Stark,
Box 16, Bittinger, Md.-Advertise-
ment 11-4t*
FOR SALE-Couch, diningroom
table, 6 Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Bed,
Springs, Mattress, Cot and Stand. j..
M. Falkenstein, Observation-Disclosures
ment 13-tf
I am booking orders for White Leg
horn chicks for May % to June .
| L. &c Hhoc
E. Zehner, Mutual Phone, Grantsville,
Md.-Advertisement 12-2t.
FOR RENT - Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Party
may use adjoining garden lot. Mrs.
J. W. feathers, Oak Street, Oak
| nd.-Advertisement lift.
NOTICE. am working for the
Home Monumental Works, Terra Alta,
w. Va. Anyone desiring monument
see A. C. Warwick, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 12-3t*
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds; Matched electri-
cally., Stronger chicks. May hatched:
rs, $475; so, 5000; 100, $1700.
(Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland, Md
Advertisement Aft.
FOR SALE-Equipment for con-
Quoting boarding house. Any person
interested in renting or buying Mat
thews property on Oak street may
purchase same from Mrs. Eichelber-
ger, SO Oak street, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement list.
BUCKWHEAT FERTILIZER
Buckwheat Floats will arrive about
June Is. Those desiring a supply
should notify me by June l. Price,
$14 cash at car in Oakland. D. J.
Swartzentruber, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 13-3t.
FARM FOR SALE-Have to
change climate on account of i'll
health, will therefore dispose of a
| $4,000 property, new house and new
barn, SO acres, good water, located
along State road, Route 81, Az miles
north of Oakland, for $4,000. Reply
to The Republican, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement Aft.
FLOWERS Double Giant Zinnias
and Asters, mixed colors; Chrysanthe-
NUNS, Golden Glow, Iris, Lily-of-the-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
UNDERWOOD

Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barkman on Sunday were Mr..
Charles Lohr, Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barkman and family, of Crel-
lin.
Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mrs. Ray
Peterson and Miss Mary Peterson
were guests of Mrs. Harry Nicholson
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Nine announce
the marriage of their daughter Au-
burn Nine, to Mr.. Fred Huffman, of
Keyser, w. Va, on September Is,
1929. They are at present located at
Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KEEPER, Tunnel
ton, w. Va, were in Underwood on
Saturday.
Bobbie Barkman, Crellin, is on an
extended visit at the home of his
grandparents here.
Miss Marion Bloss went to her
home at Seibert over the weekend.
She was accompanied by Miss Lucille
Paugh.
Mrs. Fred Huffman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huffman, Keyser, were guests of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. C. Nine, one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lipscomb an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Abraham Mersing is improved
in health.
Rev. lessee has changed the preach
ing for Sunday, the 18th to 1885
o'clock on account of baptismal SER
vice at Crellin in the morning.
DIR. Sanners, D. D., of Virginia, is
here in the interest of the Home Mis-
sionary society of the United Breth-
rem church., Or. Sanners comes to US
highly reco mmended by Bishop Belle
and we are highly honored by having
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
TO DISCUSS MARKETING AT
FARMERS CONFERENCE
FOur-Day Session Is Announced
by University of Maryland

A Farmers Marketing Conference,
to be held at the University of Mary
land, College Park, on August IL to
Is, is announced by authorities of the
University. This is the first event of
it's kind to be held in the State and
will take the place of Farmers Day,
which has been held at the University
for number of years. approximate
ly forty are. expected to attend from
Garrett county.
The program for the Conference
provides for general sessions in the
forenoon of each day at which mar
keting problems will be discussed that
are common to the marketing of all
kinds of farm products. In the af-
ternoon, those in attendance will di-
vide themselves into groups according
to the particular products in which
they are especially interested. Spe-
cifc problems related to the market
ing Of dairy products, poultry and
poultry products, grain and livestock,
fruits and vegetables, and tobacco will
form the topics for the several group
conferences.
A number of nationally known and
recognized authorities on various
phases of marketing will appear on
the program, both at the general ses
sions and at the group conferences,
and also outstanding leaders in the
cooperative movement in Maryland.
Members of the Federal Farm Board
will be present and will outline the
plans and purposes of that Board.
A number of specialists from the De-
partment of Agriculture and the staff
of the Farm Board will be present
each doy and participate in discus
sions of subjects on which they have
specialized.
The Farmers Marketing Conference
is sponsored by the Extension Service
of the University of Maryland.
1t is intended that those who attend
will remain throughout the conference
and arrangements have been made to
provide board and lodging for the en-
tire period for a small charge of five
dollars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Clayton were
called to Fairmont Sunday by the seri-
Gus illness and subsequent death OF
Mr.. Charles E. Marley, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Clayton, which occurred
on Monday. The funeral took place
Tuesday. Mr.. Manley was former dep
uty sheriff of Marion county and post
master of the city of Fairmont.
Miss Belle Pritchard has opened her
home here for the summer, having re-
Gently arrived.
Miss Ruth Wilt, of Cumberland, was
a recent guest at the home of Miss
Vivian Clary. '.
Mrs. Floyd M. Loraw, of Grafton;
Mrs. John W. Arnold and Mrs. Edna
Whorton, Oakland; Mrs. Fannie Glib
son, of Bingham, Maine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Arnold and daughter,
of Clarksburg, w. Va, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Arnold
in the Park.
DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Carr are in Fair
mont for a few days where they are
guests of relatives.
Mr.. P. T. Lipscomb has been with
his mother in the Bethlehem settle
ment, who continues very i'll. Mrs.
Lipscomb is in her Goth year.
Miss Bertha Bell, secretary to Mr..
Hood, of the West Penn, Morgantown,
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mrs. Alma Bell, in Loeb Lynn.
Miss Helen Gibson, student at the
State Normal School, Frostburg, was
here Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. z. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Weeks and
family have moved into the Pope
property in Loeb Lynn Heights.
Rev. H. D. Farmhouse, former pastor
of the U. B. church, was the weekend
guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. LESSEE.
Much-needed repairs are being
made to the Pilgrims Rest footbridge
across Little Yough, under the direc-
ton of Messrs. Echard and Miller.
The finishing coat of paint is being
applied to the tennis club house and
is a great improvement.
Mr.. Harry Paugh, we understand,
has recently purchased the Mrs. L. B.
C. List hotel property at Loeb Lynn
and contemplates establishing large
chicken hatchery there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sisk, Akron,
Ohio, were recent guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Sisk.
Mrs. E. E. Kesner, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in this
section the past two weeks, has re-
sumed her position as matron at the
Odd Fellows Home at Frederick.
Capt. and Mrs. B. L. Hardesty have
returned from a visit to Morgantown,
Uniontown and Brownsville.
Mrs. Rhoda David, who resided for
several years at Sebring, Fla, recently
disposed of her property there and
arrived at Mountain Lake Park Fri
day where she is visiting her brother,
Mr.. H. V. Leighton, and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15
DIR. VIM. w. GRANT,
DENTIST
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Dental X-Ray.
ORDER NISI.

Earl Minick ct al vs. Vincent Minick. ct al.
No. 1880 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED, This 18th day of May, 1880, by
the Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting
in Equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Ernest Ray Jones. Trustee,
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before the
14th day of June, 1880, provided copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County week for three
successive weeks before the 7th day of June,
1880.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S650.O0. E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
E. 2. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-05-15

Valley, Phlox (Indian Paint Brush,
Chinese Sunfower and Wild Ferns, 80
cents per dozen; dozen, Soc. Christ
mas Cactus and Canas, 10c. each; 3
for 25c., postpaid. Bonnie Holcombe,
CORTLAND, Va.-Advertisement 12-6t.
FOR SALE-Ford racer, Model T.
Has Alemite fabrication, five 31x4.40
semi-balloon tires, Bosche ignition,
Muncie. transmission, 113-in. wheel
base, double frame, Stewart carbu-
rator, gears forward, external
brakes, makes rs miles per hour.
Price, $3.50. Also 1924 Ford Tudor
sedan, new top, motor just overhauled.
Box 46, Accident, Md.-Advertisement
1927