davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

kins. Neil Chshr RH HarusH
hoxed draws Nith. Ncuar slrihf
Joe Sekyra and Charlie ua#anraz
Il viii be the firt anpoaHaura 81
Seattle Of Chevalief ana likes - 81
Bynne. All over the Iuiiad kiains
both are regarded a. Top naIaheH.
1t will be the biggest thins in fhe
line Of heavyweight losing tat Ias
been attempted in Seattle ia e. lan-
time and viii surely attract a ahap-
per crowd.
Chevalier is plenty bip. He niaHjs
over six feet tall and scales l9d
pounds. lie must be bic a. have
taken" Primo Camera. Ilmnay
Byrne is larger than CheVaiier. ~
stands 6 feet and scales 2ol
pounds. Byrne is well likel ~ parf
land where he recently defeated Les
Kennedy, which match gave BIN tho
title of Pacific Coast hoavYWeia hi
champion.
So It win be seen that the coast
champion is meeting the coast color
ed heavyweight champion.
Along with this match. lonnio
Austin and Biddy Bishop are putting
on an all-star program IN keeping
with their stellar main bout. IT,
next Wednesday night. at the Crgr.
tai Pool, and the same bargain prices
will prevail-50 cents, Sl.00 and
81 so,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
CRYSTAL Pool Packed
Fer Boxing Show

NtH nenaa ara Poe Waterman
HIeHtai an aaaaaaIIv hieh class
aas.ne shea ~ he Hrst hiu Of the
asoa at rntal Pool lsa night.
$50 nIaoe aar - I'D te she doors
aai g. 81 srasa sltainlf got their
H#HEek WHfh fiea rtelar bouts
east Eam 1ar ~ edge throughout
Hffr pro aaHad +. q kelehcn stop
nef Herman HeIs'aff. iahiheaFg in
fan fHHnd faHr fnn ID ven an
aHdaaaftad can aref Leonard Ben
asff 81 Iz funiaa. rauuaz Wild
at Csfiar son S technical kayo over
BENNY rcis in f1uf ROUNDS. The
bout was stopped ~ the referee
when q was arnarnnl pclz Waq hone
lessly beaten. Al Wing Lee aecis-
Ifcly defeated Ffankie PARAGON
Tommy West van fuom Jackie Ste
Nnrt 10 Rns a hanr-un show in
every say and sent fans home satig-
fled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Unemployment Commission
Completes Plans For Relief

Plans of the Mayors Commission
for Improved Employment to meet
the relief needs of Seattle this win
ter have been completed, and shortly
will be in full operation, it was an
nounced today by l. f. Dix, Chair
man of the Commission. his en-
ployment and relief program is plac-
ed on u neighborhood basis through
out the entire city, and has the APP
proval and endorsement of the May
or and City Council, and the active
cooperation and support of the
Board of County Commissioners and
the Seattle Port Commission
"lhe general plan has been de-
signed to give every man and wom-
an in Seattle the opportunity to aid
IN every possible way to make avail
able as much work as possible for
those needing it; to make available
food and clothing for those who
need it and are not table to provide
it for themselves, and to make avail
able shelter for the homeless"
Chairman Dix said.
"The plan and program to carry
out this undertaking are predieated
ON the assumption that every citi-
zen of Seattle is anxious to assist
i'm making sure that no deserving
person in the City will be deprived
of food, clothing and shelter this
winter because of unemployment"
added Mr. Dix. "The plan mobilizes
all the existing organized forces in
the City adaptable to this concen-
trated community effort, including
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce;
the Community Fund with its forty
five member agencies; district COM
munity clubs; Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations; American Legion; frater-
nal groups; service clubs; church
bodies; neighborhood groups; and
he Goodwill Industries"
To carry out the general and
neighborhood relief program, the
City has been divided into five dis
tricts.
Under the Commissions plan, the
employment and relief activities in
each district will be backed up by
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Thompson Topples From WeIter Throne
Loses l5-ROund Battle To BrouiIIard

BOSTON, Mass. - tSpecialA - A
fistie huh terrier -Lou Brouillard-
delight of Worcester and pride Of
Danielson. Conn5 last night at the
Boston Garden figuratiycly bit,
ehcwed, mauled, pounded and shook
the daylight out OF Jack Thompson
of California and Chicago.
Al Of which is to say that Brouil-
lard, only little more than boy, to-
day is the worlds welterweieht cham
pion-proud possessor Of the title
with which Thompson has been toy
ing on and off for the last two years.
The win was clean-cut-l2 rounds
Of the Is going to Brouillard, while
three times he had the champion on
the canvas. Twice in the 10th Jack
was on the carpet. the first time for
a count of two and the next for nine,
smashes to body followed by bar
RACES to head topping him.
Again in the 9Th, the Chieagoan
went down, this time for eight. a left
nook to the short ribs doing the bus
mess. He was down again in the
1 9th, but not from blows. He had
received several and then Lou piled
in close and wrestled his man to the
floor. There was no count.
The oolored warrior made a des-
perate rally in the 14th, earned that
canto, while he managed to even the
fourth. The sixth, although he was
beaten rs to points, also went to him
In ihis chapter Brouillard nearly
dished the entire works for himself
only the new rule of the boxing
commission, barring fouls, except
that such be particularly aggravated,
saved the upstate youth. In the last
few seconds of this stanzo Lou. sud
denly shifting from his southpaw
style, crashed wicked right below
the meridian-full to the protecting
cup.
Thompson, badly stung, doubled
up under the blow-then went stag
gering against the ropes, grabbing
the top hemp to save himself from
going down. Referee Johnny Bras
sill, the third man, ordered Brouillard
to his corner that the champion might
recover himself. The bell ending the
round sounded-ending a tense mo-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Prizes For Children
In Poetry Contest

Announcement Was made recently
that the Iamcs weldon Johnson Lit
erarf Guild d offering f2sa IA
prizoa to stimulate Interest and 10
encourage tho writing Of poetry for
as well be by. Negro children. The
contest meIudna mine prizes amount
inn To $3.50 Tor children Who submit
poems ndlndged 40 he the boat and
three prizea amounting Ia $50 FOR
adults who write Juvenile poetry.
Airs Roberta boaley. Of ass 81
Nicholas avenue. New York city.
president of the guild. Will have
charge Of the contest
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Chatter Of Stage and Screen

Noble Sissle and his Orchestra,
just returned from Paris, have been
engaged to open the Florentine Grill
of the Park Central Hotel, New York,
on Saturday, October 81. This or
ohestra will broadcast over the Co
lumbia network, three times weekly,
and is the first colored band to be
engaged BY a first class New York
hotel.
'On the Levee," a rhapsody in
rhythm by and with Gus Smith and
Stanley Bennett and featuring
Speedy Smith, the Three Harmony
Maids Alonzo Bozan, Larry Seymour
and Stanley Benefits Sixteen Synco
Singers. is heading the bill at the
Penn Theatre, Wilkes Barre, Pa,
this week.
*
Norman Thomas Sextet is at the
RKO Albee, Brooklyn, this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

Bud Harris. aided by Tommy
Brookins and Paul Harris. is at the
Palace this week.
Frank Radcliffe and partner are
at the RKO Madison the last half.
=
Bill Robinson and his "Hot From
Harlem" company are at the ;sH0
Palace, Cleveland.
Ada Brown and COMPANY. enroute
to the Coast, are at the RKO 105th
Street, Theatre, Cleveland.
Helena Justa and Charlie are at
Loew's State this week.
Joseph Pope Jones is at Loew's
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, the last half.
The Dixie -Four are at Loew's
Washington, d. c.
Fosto and Van ore at Keith's
Yonkers the first half of the week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Thompson Says Low
Punch Beat Him

Jack Thompson was much down
hearted in his dressing room after
the finish Of the battle which had
cost him his title.
'sHe caught me underneath my cup
and showed it up so that it was stick
ing into my stomach" he said, refer
ring TO the mix-up in the sixth when
Thompson claimed he had been
fouled. at gave me cramps and
scarcely could straighten up. That
protector is not foulproof and never
would wear one again. If that punch
hadn't landed low and hurt me,
would have knocked him out sure"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

ment. The foul. however, gave
Thompson the round.
The result Of the battle was not
an upset OF form or crashing sur
prise, but rather 1t was a victory for
youth, good habits and stamina-a
blistering, fighting eXemplification of
all three.
Thanks TO old experience, ring
generalship, natural skill and pure
grit, Thompson lasted out the dis
tance--i5 torrid rounds-tie firs
bout Of such length held in either this
city or state in many years, but bare.
by made IL. He was a mess when il
was over, while Lou, although Of fair
skin, barring mouse under his left
eye, looked much the better.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Thompson's Manager Says
His Man Was Fouled

Ray Avis, manager OF Jack Thomp-
son, was indignant over the Incl.
dent which prevented Thompson, so
he claimed, from winning the bout.
"Brouillard actually fouled him
and | shouldn't have sent Jack out
in the next round" he said. But
on account of the way boxing is here
and that this was the first champion
ship and first 15-round fight and all
that, just had to send him out. We'd
like another match with Brouillard.
Thompson was in much better shape
than he was the other time they met"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29

active cooperation and support Of a
Community District Council. com
posed of representatives from every
organized club, church or association.
Sponsored by each district council
will be an executive committee that
will coordinate the activities within
the district, aud be responsible to
the Mayors Commission.
The work Of employment in the
neighborhood, the collection of food
stuffs, clothing and other articles
will be coordinated for the city as a
whole through a headquarters group.
That will mean that there should be
no oversupply in one place and a
need in another. Employment. food
and clothing may be made available
when and where it is needed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
OTHER GRID GAMES

MOorehouse II, Fisk 0.
Virginia State 80, Shaw 0.
Knoxville 6, Morris Brown 0.
Lincoln College Sd, Lane 9.
Lincoln u, Morgan 0.
Hampton A, Livingston 0.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Gorilla Jones .Meeis George
Nichols In Middle
Examinations

MILWAUKEE. - Quarter finals
in the National Boxing Association
middleweight elimination touina-
ment being conducted to select a sue
cessor to Mickey Walker. retired
champion, will be held here Novem-
Der 8.
George Nichols, Buffalo and Go.
rillo Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro will
meet in a ten-round windup. Cd.
done Piazza, of Italy and Raoul Ro.
jas, of Cuba will appear in another
ten7round match.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-29
Wilberforce Wins
From Tuskegee
Score IS to c

CHICAGO Especially .-Wilber-
force university of Ohio, Saturday
defeated Tuskegee Institutes foot
ball team for the first time in four
years, 3 to 6, at Mills stadium be-
fore $4,000 fans.
The crowd stood one minute in
silent tribute to the late Knute
Rockne as taps were sounded and
the flag raised at half staff just be-
fore the game started.
Near the end of the half Tuske-
gees ends broke through to nail
Seurry for loss, but the Ohioan
attempted to toss the ball to ground
it and Smith of Tuskegee took it
off his shoe tops and ran 81 yards
for touchdown.
Terry's drop kick from the 30
yard line in the third period put the
Ohioans ahead. Tuskegee threatened
several times but Wilberforce broke
up the Alabama teams passing at
tack
In the final period, Andrews in
tercepted a pass and ran 35 yards
to place the ball on Wilberforce's 2
yard line, from where Ashe Owed
through the line for the last score.
All tries for the extra point were
missed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Dayton and Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hilton, Canton,
O., announce the birth of a daughter,
born Sept. II. Mrs. Hilton was for
merly Mrs. Virginia Bowers Guthrie,
who visited here frequently.
Joel B. Miller Family Reunion
Nearly 400 relatives and friends at
tended the Joel B. Miller family re-
union in the NJ. E. Hershberger maple
grove, near Grantsville on Saturday.
Points as far east as Delaware and
west as far as Colorado were repre-
scented.
The program, arranged by Simon
NJ. Yoder, had unique numbers. "Jew-
els" was sung by grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. The Joel B. Mil
Ter family sang "My Mountain Home"
A quintet of women sang Remember
Now Thy Creator"
The speakers included Peter L. Liv-
engood, of Salisbury, Pa, and Rev.
NJ. B. Miller, of Grantsville. Samuel
E. Hershberger recited numerous
poems. The Rev. Edward Miller, In
wood, w. Va, offered the invocation.
George Miller Family Reunion
The annual reunion of the George
Miller family was held in honor of
Mrs. Sarah M. Miller's SIND birth
day on Thursday, September 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Nine members of the family and their
children were present. A delicious
picnic dinner was served in the or
chard. Those who attended were the
following: H. NJ. Miller and sons,
Oakland; Mrs. J. l.. Fresh, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Layman, Everett Layman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Layman and
family; Mrs. Anna l.. Pope, Frost
burg; Miss Helen Baum, Mrs. Cora
Davies and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Watson and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beryl Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
jenkins and son, Mrs. John Holman,
Frank Thone, Akron, O.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leidinger, Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Fresh and son, Paul Baum, Cum
berland; Henry Fresh, East Orange
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

N. j.; P. burst and daughters, Mey-
ersdale; Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Grove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Layman and
family, Avilton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Miller, Summit Mills; Mrs. Charles
Swauger, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Swau-
ger, New Germany; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
o. Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
C. burst and grandchildren, Mr.. and
Mrs. William burst, Miss Jane burst,
Mrs. Noah Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. burst and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvia burst and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. U. Edwards and Mrs. Lille Youn-
kin, all of Grantsville.
General and Personal News
Miss Mamie Mclaughlin has re-
turned to her home in Pittsburgh after
several days visit with her sister,
Mrs. V. L. Blocher.
C. C. Nathan, Baltimore, recently
visited friends in Grantsville.
DR.. and Mrs. John P. Stump, New
York City, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Fahey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Yost, Detroit,
Mich, are guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Yost, near Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17
PAGE THREE

and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swart-
zentruber and son, and Mrs. Anna
Bittinger were at the air field at
Petersburg, W. Va, Sunday.
Messrs. Jacob and D. L. Swartzen-
truber and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lichty, attended the Helmick reunion
at Sugarland, w. Va, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer and
daughter, of Washington, D. c., called
on Mrs. Roy Lee Monday afternoon.
Mr.. S. w. Slabach, Miss Lena Sla-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk, at
tended church at Eagle Rock school
house on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lawrence Bittinger attended a
corn roast at Table Rock one night
last week which was given by Messrs.
Wilbur and Harland Ridder.
Mr.. D. L. Swartzentruber has en-
ployed Messrs. Roy Lichty and Albert
Sisk to repair his cider mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

Sporelein attended a corn roast at
Table Rock Monday night which was
given by Mr.. Lloyd Bowers of Pleas
any Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Roth, Mr..
Joe Martin and family, Mrs. Amanda
Hoff, Ruth Schlossnagle and Robert
Schlossnagle attended the Martin
reunion at Table Rock on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Slabach and
Mrs Louise Killius, Mt. Lake Park,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira burst,
near Bittinger, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt and
daughter, of Altamont, were guests
of Mr.. Joe Martin and family on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Beachy and chill
dren, of Springs, Pa, were visiting
Mr.. Sam Beachy and family on Sum
day.
Miss Grace Filler, who is teaching
school near Bayard, was a guest over
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Slabach.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach and
Mr.. Carl Swires, of Mt. Lake Park,
spent Sunday at the formers home
here.
Messrs. W. C. WEIGH, Roy Lichty,
Lawrence Bittinger, Mrs. Paul WEIGH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17
EVANSVILLE

Clyde Bender, son of J. ]. Bender,
left Grantsville Tuesday to enter the
University of Maryland at College
Park. He was accompanied to the
school by his father and C. o. Keller.
Gordon Boucher, son of Mrs. P. C..
Boucher, who received a scholarship
in St. Johns College, Annapolis, left
on Tuesday to enter the institution as
a four-year student.
John Blocher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. L. Blocher, will leave Wednesday
to resume his college work at Du-
quense University, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Dorothy Edwards, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. U. Edwards, will re-
sumo her studies at the University of
Vest Virginia, Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Willitts and
daughters, of Bloomfield, N. j., visited
their mother, Mrs. Eta Engle, re-
Gently.
Attorney William G. Keller, who
spent the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Keller, returned to Will
mington, Del, few days ago.
Mrs. nellie Bender, of Trafford, Pa,
spent several days with relatives in
town.
Miss Dorothy Younkin has returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Otto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Beachy and children, of
Springs, Pa, spent Sunday here. Mr..
Otto preached both morning and even
ing on THE signs of the times and
"Christ's second coming"
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tay-
lor, son.
Mrs. Emma Gortner, Mt. Lake Park,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
P. P. Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge and Mr..
Artie Dodge and family spent Sunday
at their old home, near Terra Alta.
Mr.. Jack Meyers, Aurora, is clerk
ing in Mr.. Spoerelin's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Slabach and Miss
Matte Davis were guests of the Bea-
chy's at Aurora on Sunday.
Misses Marjorie Davis, of Oakland
Dora Louise Sporelein and Mr.. Earl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17
Ode to HAY Fever.

(By Walter W. Dawson, maybe)
I've had hay fever in my head
And lumbago in my side and back,
NV eyes and nose are both fire red;
I'm about to jump the track
And it's going to be most mighty
fought
If I don't get rid of this damstuff.
Since the opening of school Profess
sor Bittle, of the local high school,
has received the following from a
fond parent who is always able to see
the faults in other children and would
be able to see the faults in her own,
if they had any:
Dear Teacher:-You must not
whack my boy Tommy. He is a del
icate child and isn't used to it. We
never hit him at home except IN self
defense.
Red Hoffman says there are fewer
railroad accidents than automobile &C
cidents because the engineer isn't al
ways hugging the fireman.
%EH
81 read the circular around the last
bottle of patent medicine l bought,
and instead of curing me, gave me
two more diseases" said Mrs. Weak
B. Ack, the lady who always enjoys
bad health.
Terrence Tamburini and Tu k
Shartzer were on the outs for over
an hour on Monday night at the ban
ouet. When Mayor Stemple was an
nouncing the honor guests and the
mayors and councils of the various
towns, Turk was sure that his name
would be called first. But they never
got that far After announcing
Scoops name, Mayor stated that all
the rest would file into the dining
room in as orderly manner as possible.
Archibaldson says that shirts are
not the best present for girl to
give her sweetheart, because they in
variably carry tales.
Solid comfort and enjoyment
Marsh Ashby, Shady Thayer and Alex
Mason out for ride on Sunday in
one of Henry Ford's Model T survi-
walls.
There is no need of depression. All
of us ought to be filled with energy
because everything most of us have
on is charged.
A classified advertisement in The
Republican several weeks ago brought
thirty-two answers. The Republican
for best results.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

Chevrolet connecting
rods are matched in sets
of sis TO soithin one
quarter ounce, and are
individually fitted by
hand to the crankshaft.
Bearings are of Babbitt
metal cost into the rods
under heavy air pressure
and at 500 Fahrenheit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17
SCOOPS COLUMN
By Scoop Himself

Well, the Boss Editor and the rest OF
the staff put one over on me last week
in composing and printing the poem
about my airplane ride. But thanks
to Doc McComas' pullmotor or suction
pump, my Adams apple is back in
place and after a complete oiling with
corn juice is now running up anC
down as smoothly as ever. And I'm
waiting for another chance to go up
Sidelights on the Banquet
A few sidelights on the banquet
Monday night personal opinion and
probably piffie):
Bill Offutt, in speaking of the beau
ties of the county and of Oakland
commented on the beauty of the Gar
rett county Jail.
The Mayor of Baltimore was in
troduced as the Hon. ALBERT Jack
son.
H. R. Laughlin, superintendent OF
the B. & o. R. R., was accused by
Judge Doub of deliberately having
four or five freight trains pass the
hotel as he was in the midst of his
remarks. Regardless of that, Scoop
is in favor of rubber tires for all
trains and more trains.
None of Mountain Lake Parks gov
erning bodies were represented at
the Goodwill dinner.
The menu included cigars, but May
or Stemple must have meant every
body to bring his own, as they were
conspicuous by their absence.
l am now able to understand more
about this invigorating climate of
Garrett county since Judge Doub and
Walter Dawson explained things.
1t is too bad that there has to be
a partition between the dinner
guests.
The Marylanders played excellent
music for the dinner, especially the
selections they played softly.
Mayor Stemple and members of
Council should continue this goodwill
business.
The dinner was very palatable and
was highly enjoyed.
***
Straw hat season ended Monday al
midnight, officially. incidentally it also
ended for Wellington "Doc Yak" Yut-
Nv, whose sailor lid was mercllessly
trampled in the dirt of the street and
used for football at 1901 a. m
Tuesday by two of his best friends
And they are still friends.
CLASSIFIED AD.-WE CAN EA-
CHANGE two tens for five or make
other cash transactions for the con,
venience of our customers. (Slgned)
Peg Fraley in Fraley's Market and
Fred. Landon in Miller's Market. And
they weren't gypsies, either.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

6z5g6.| zz From the selection of raw materials
- to the completion of the finished
product, each process of building, assembling
and checking the Chevrolet Six is marked by
extreme and precision. An exhaustive
system of test and inspection makes certain
exactly. Many of these parts are held to
limits of one ten-thousandth of an inch. No
manufacturer in the industry uses more care
or precision in building and testing than
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-09-17

just as every part of the
car Is soundly built,
every feature is soundly
designed. In planning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-30

MINNESOTA E.-4 rooms. Al, water paid,
$i2.50. DRUGGIST. villa and MINI.
W. 2O8-2 nice rooms; inside
toilet sink; water paid; So. Ri. 0e45