davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

En- la Iglesia Presbiteriana de
la Trinidad, situada en- la Gale
de Simonton, Sc viene sirviendo
sopas y galletas a los pobres nor
dos centavos durante los dias
martes y viernes.
Ell reverendo Alfredo de Ba-
rritt, Pastor de la Iglesia, decla-
re que por ahora no podra ser
vir a mas de cincuenta ciudada-
nos.
Isl ell pueblo de esta ciudad
quisiera contribuir a esta causa,
con mucho gusto nosOtros servI-
riamos a todos los que han me-
hester de ayuda, de manera que
no pasaran sin una comida dia-
ria.
La nota mas importante en-
esa iglesia la do una anciana de
la raza de color que compr6 do
ce tickets con "a centavos para
repartirlos entire personals que
ella conoce v estan abrumadas
por la miseria.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
LA FIESTA DE ANIACION
DE HOY Y MANANA

Mas de 60 aeroplanos Sc ha-
llaban hoy por la manana en- el
aeropuerto municipal listos pa
ra tomar parte en- las compe-
tencias de la tarde y noche de
hoy Y la tarde de manana domin
go.
Tres autogiros llegaron aver
Y uno de ellos vol6 sobre la ciu-
dad hacienda maniobras. Dos de
los aparatos son propiedad de Ia
compania Pitcairn, y ell terce-
70 marca Kellett.
Tn lanzador de bombas del
ei6rcito lego al anochecer, man
dado por ell Captain Robinson
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
procedente de Maxwell Field,

Ala.
Ell programa de por la tarde
comenzara a cumplirse a las
dos Y media Y figuran en- el ate
Irizaie de precision, con ell mo-
tor parade; carreras para aero
pianos, con motores OA5 y
0XX6; lanzamientos de hombas
Y exhibition por los autogiros.
Por la noche. a las Z V media,
Sc ofrecera el espectaculo para
demostrar ell desarrollo de los
melodies que ah0ra Sc utilizan
rara combatir a los ae~rOplanos.
Tomara parte en- las maniobras
la bateria de pr~oyectores trail
da de Fort Mcclellan. Ala. Tan
pronto como las luces localicen
los aeroplanos, los artilleros del
116 dipararan contra ellos.
Durante la noche Sc arrojara
con I'm paracaidas iluminado ell
thur, que reclama para 81 ell tltu
10 de campe6n mundial de Ian
zamiento con paracaidas.
A las nueve y media de la no.
che c0menzara ell bale en- ell CO.
liseo de la Isla Davis, organiza-
do para divertir a los photos vi
sitantes.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
TRIBUNA OBRERA
Las c0Rdicj0Hes 0ctudleS.-JiR3-
mic walker.

Muchas raZones eXisten para
continuar soiteniendo cue las
condolences son ahOra tan malaS
@ peores que hace algunos me-
SeS. Muvhas ciudadeS estan ca
81 0 enteramente en- bancarrota.
Su credito eSta cast eXtingui-
do Y algunas nj siquiera pueden
pagan los sueldoS de sus emplea
dos. Las condolences en- ciertos
districts rurales, principaimen-
tie entire los mineros de carbon
son igualmente graves. En- rs.
ia emergencia varias leyeS con
tinuan pendientes de la sanction
del CongresO, necesitandose el
dinero que elias disponen para
ayuda hacia ell pueblo, por parte
del gobierno federal. FL senador
Costigan ha presentado una me-
dida por la cual Sc autoriza ell
gasto de 375 millones de pesos,
y ell senador Lafollete otra pi-
diendo la suma de $50 millones.
Ell presidente Hoover repe-
itidamente ha indicado su Opo-
sici6n a tales medidas; pero nj
,aun el puede mantener su acti-
tud indef;aiGar:C"tc " ante a las
condolences por las cuales atra-
viesa hoy ell pals. Ell senador
! CoStigan condens6 ell asunto en-
palabras, que merecen ser re-
cordadas, cuando dijo: "a ira
yes de toda la historic ell dinerO
pdblico ha sid0 gastad0 para ser
ivir al pueblo. America no de
be sufrir la CARA del hambre
mientras nosotros habiamoS y
NADIA hacemos".
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
MOS DEL CAYO

La Sociedad Cuba verified
sus eleceiones hace pocos dias,
escogiendo para p~residente al
Sr. Carlos Rios; primer vice-pre
sidente Vicente Molina; segun-
do vice, Fausto Castillo; secre-
tario personal, Jose Sanchez
Antonio Rivero, Secretario ia
miliar; Rafael Bancells, vice-se-
cretario; Domingo Ubieta, Te-
sorero; M. A. Mesa, vice-teso-
rero.
Presidente del comite de di-
rectores, Enrique Esquinaldo;
directories, Carlos Rios, Vene-
rando Garcia, Eduardo Gomez,
Sergui Esquinaldo, Fausto Cas-
tillo, Vicente Molina, Ernesto
Rivero, Jose Perez, Ramlro Del
gado, Manuel Castaneda, Juan
Pazos, Matias Vild6stegui, Owl
dio Moreno, Pablo Fernandez y
Esteban Espinola.
Muchos exitos deseamos a los
nuevos directories.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
LOS DUENOS DE PRESSING
CLUB CONNINIERON UN
PkEIIO UNlCO

Los talleres de limpieza, lavar
Y planchar, de Ybor City, como
cidos por Pressing Clubs, ten
dram un precio unico a partir
del lunes dia Is.
Aver Sc reunieron los duenos
de esos talleres y acordaron los
4. ecies Sjgaiar q: ~ nara
limpiar y planchar, rs centa-
vos; l pantal6n, 40 c%entavos;
planchar un flus, 40 centavoS;
vestidos de sonora, de I'm peso
rata arriha.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16

CuandO primero sc anunci6
que Jimmy Walker pensaba if
a California a interceder p0r
Tom Mooney, la mayor parte del
publico crey6 Sc trataba de una
noticia inyentada por reporters
sin sentido; pero Jimmy fu6 y
cause gran dano a la causa de
Mooney. AhOra recientemente
Sc dijo que iba a if a Cuba con
ell prop6sito de reconciliar a
Machado y sus enemigos.
Walker ha decidido no ir, pc
no 81 cambiara de parecer y fue-
ra Sc lie usaria como un orador
fGnebre sobre ell muerto cuer-
20 de las esperanzas de libertad
de Cuba.
Quisi6ramos hacerle una SUI
gesti6n a Jimmy, una HeiOr que
la de ir a Cuba: "Hacer Ell viaje
a la Manchuria, y no regrese
hasta que haya persuadido a ia
poneses y chinos de que deben
amarse como hermanos, tan ca.
rihosamente como dice que Al.
fredo Smith le quiere a eP'.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
PIeitos y Divorcios

Colonial DRUG Company contra
j. b. Pachcto; West Drug Store,
Inc, contra Tampa Drug Com
pany; Nelly Williams Hopson,
contra John Hopson; Joe Yer
dyck, contra lgnacio S. Sera.
Rafael Ramos, contra Alex
ander A. Allen; Exchange Ma
tional Bank, contra James Hold
stock, jr,; Mac Hinton, contra
Marta Hinton; Clara M. Yad-
ash, contra James Williams
Wabash.
La gaceta., 1932-01-16
FL T!E'N}0

Claro para hoy y manana;
POGO cambio en- la temperature ;
maXima aver rs grades, mini
ma Sc.
Marea alta a las 1856 a. m. y
$40 p. m. Marea baja a las :45
a. M. Y 1:49 p, m.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
George Conkey transacted busi-
ness in Crosby Saturday.

ness in Crosby Saturday.
T. A. williams, of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. Gleason, of the northern
part of the state, were visitors in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Ives Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Orth, who
have been in this community for
the past two weeks visiting with
relatives, expect to leave Friday
for their home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Chelling
and two sons and two daughters,
of Little Falls, and Mr.. Palmer, of
Minneapolis, were Sunday guests
in the home of their daughter, Mrs.
H. F. Bastien, and family.
The League of Minnesota Munic.
ipalities has notified Mayor w. E
DeLaurier of his appointment as 8
member of the public school com.
mittee to meet at Hibbing, Mimi.
in June, 1888, in conjunction with
the annual meeting of the League
Sauk Centre has been al member
of the League for many years.
Chief Geo. Fish, fire department
of Sauk Centre, has been notifiedo1
his appointment to the fire schoo
committee of the League of Min
nesota Municipalities of which thi:
city is a member. The committee
is active in working out the vari
Gus problems brought to it's atten
ton and makes it's final report al
the annual convention of the
League, which will be held at Hib
bling in June, 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
REMOVE THE CAUSE
OF RHEUMATISM
of Most Rheumatic Agony Starts
to Leave Your Body in "a Hours

Think of it-how this old world
does make progress-now comes a
prescription which is known to
pharmacists as Allenru and with
in 4S hours after you start to take
this swift acting formula pain,
agony and inflammation has de-
parted.
Truly a day for the whole family
to celebrate for instead of being a
helpless, expensive and annoying
cripple the happy person is soon at
work again.
Allenru does just what this no.
tice says it will do-it is guaran-
teed by o. w. Dowswell and lead
ing druggists to do it-you can get
one generous bottle for IS cents
and If it doesn't bring the joyous
results you expect-your money
whole heartedly returned.
Take heart-liveIy activity comes
again after the wonderful benefit
Allenru brings has made you cheer
full and happy.
!, And remember this, Allenru is
Just as effective for neurftts,
sciatica and lumbagO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
POSTAGE ON CHRISTMAS
CARDS

There appears to be some con-
fusion on the part of the public as
well as some postmasters with re-
spect to the rate of postage on
Christmas and other greeting cards
sent under cover of unsealed enve-
lopes.
Printed greeting cards mailed
under cover of unsealed envelopes
are chargeable with postage at the
third-class rate of 1k cents for
each 2 ounces or fraction of 2
ounces, regardless of whether ad-
dressed for delivery through post
office boxes or general delivery, or
by city or rural carrier; the 1-cent
drop-letter rate applicable at non
letter carrier offices does not apply
to such cards in unesaled envel-
opes.
Printed Christmas and other
greeting cards in unsealed enve-
lopes may bear a simple written
inscription not in the nature of per-
sonal correspondence, such as "Sin-
cerely yours" Merry Christmas" I"
Happy New Year." with best
wishes" etc., together with the
name and address of the sender and
Of the addressee, without subject
ing them to more than the third
class rate.
Greeting cards, sealed or unseal-
ed, bearing written messages other
than the simple inscriptions above
mentioned, as well as all cards sent
in sealed envelopes, are chargeable
with postage at the first-class rate
of cents an ounce or fraction Of
an ounce, except when the 1-cent
drop-letter rate applies.-F. A. Til
ton. Third Assistant Postmaster
General.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
100000 Fire at Fergus
Falls Wednesday Morning
Six Firms Out of Business; Nine
Families Routed in Sub
Zero Weather

Fergus Falls, Dec. Fire raging
in sub-zero weather, Wedesnday de-
stroyed two three-story buildings
in the heart of the business dis
trict here, whipping out six business
firms and routing nine families.
First estimates placed the loss at
upward of 100000. The fire broke
out about 10 a. m. and at noon fire
men apparently had it checked af-
ter several adjoining buildings
were threatened.
The temperature was 8 below
zero and this, with a biting north
wind, handicapped the firemen.
The blaze was confined to the old
Lyceum theatre building and the
Riverside flats, both three-story
brick structures.
The nine families housed in the
apartments fled without any great
danger but lost all of their clothing
and household effects.
The business firms affected by
the fire had shops on the ground
floors of the two buildings. They
were G. E. Drews grocery, Fossen
Flour & Seed Co., p. M. Rec groc-
cry store, Marstad store, Viking
cafe and Mrs. Anna Tags antique
shop.
The fire, it was reported started
in a wall of the cafe in the old
theatre building and swept up
through the structure.
The family of Postmaster N. E
Nelson was among those that fled.
The other families were A. r.
Tices, George Langdon, Mrs. How
ing, Hilmer Howing, H. B. Hanlit,
]. A. Lindquist, Roland Veiths and
Mrs. B. H. Phinney.
The Lyceum theatre building is
the old opera house and the River
side flats were built many years
ago, but recently had been remod-
eled.
The burned buildings are on
Washington Avenue, which paral-
lelS the main city Street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08


Francis Sauvier, of Quebec, con-
victed of assault, asked longer
sentence than thirty days because
he enjoyed prison"
Mrs. Genevieve Garnak, of Chi
cago, was granted a divorce be-
cause her niece eloped with her
husband.
Awarded IS in 1925 after a 2
year fight for compensation for
trousers ruined by a city tar ma
chine, Robert Kelvey, of Leeds,
Eng, finally collected the money.
Mrs. J. D. Schaefer, of Chicago,
lost $500 which. she had tucked in
to her silk stocking for safety.
James Rorkin, of Los Angeles
had his wife arrested for pointing
a revolver at him and taking away
his weeks wages.
"And to my divorced wife I leave
a kiss" concluded the will of ]. c.
Roberts, which disposed of $780,
900 estate in London.
A walnut coffin that he made
more than 20 years ago was used
for the burial Of F. c. Haynes of
Canton, N. c., who died at the age
of 80.
Her own wedding ring lost ss
years ago, was among the gifts"
received by Mrs. G. Schiele, OF
Cooperville, Mich, when she and
her husband celebrated their for
tieth wedding anniversary recently.
Bobbie Lasalle and Georgia An
dersons, of Italy, who have been
training faithfully more than six
months, plan to become profession
al wrestlers, tour the country and
clean up plenty of money. .
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
Black Cats Will
Feed the Needy
Continued from Page One)

POSTMASTER. George O'Gara, Chas.
Perrizio, of the Oxford theatre and
Asa M. Wallace, of the Herald, were
the invited guests. At this dinner
plans were completed for the gath
ering of canned goods and food to
be distributed in baskets to the
needy at Christmas time.
A list of the deserving families
and individuals will be gathered
from the City authorities and 9TH
er reliable sources.
A year ago the Oxford theatre
adopted the plan of admitting any
child to the theatre for anything
in the food line the child brought
to the theatre. The theatre was
crowded for the matinees and the
lobby of the Theatre presented ev-
cry appearance of a well stocked
grocery at the close of the matinee.
The kilddies brought anything in
the food line from an apple to
canned goods, and vegetables. A
committee of women were at the
theatre classifying the food stuffs
and separating in suitable classifi-
cations.
The packing of the baskets fol
lowed with a fine roast, to meet the
needs of the family to be served
as the base.
Last year more than 40 families
were given Christmas cheer.
This years matinee at the Ok
ford will be given Wednesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 21, at $3.50. Any
youngster will be admitted by
bringing something in the food
line for admission. A committee
of ladies will work with the Cat
committee assembling foodstuffs
properly.
The need for support this year
is greater than ever before. There
is an n/abundance of foodstuffs in
the community.
The cooperation of the public is
urged. It is understood that the
Public and Parochial schools will
be closed for the children of thu
grades in time for them to present
their contribution and enjoy the
matinee.
Manager Perrizio is donating his
theatre and the film free to pro-
mote this noble and glorious work
More power to the Black Cats.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08

Order for Hearing on Final Ac-
count of Guardian.
State of Minnesota, County of
Stearns-SS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the matter of the Guardian
ship of Eva Windham, Incompetent
Ward.
The guardian Of the above named
Ward, viz: Victor T. Conklin, hav-
ing made and filed in this court
his final account, together with his
petition representing that said
guardianship has terminated and
praying that said account be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed by
this court, and that said guardian
be discharged; 1t IS ORDERED,
That said petition be heard and said
account examined and adjusted by
this court, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House, in the
City of st. Cloud, County of
Stearns, State Of Minnesota, on the
9Th day of January 1888 at 9 o'clock
A. M, and that this order be served
by the publication thereof in the
Sauk Centre Herald, a legal week
ly newspaper printed and published
at the City of Sauk Centre In said
Dated November soth 1882.
Probate Judge
Published Dec. 8, 15. %. 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Estate Of Evaiwindham, Decedent
State Of Minnesota. County Of
IN PROBATE COURT
Eva Windham Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota To all
persons interested in the allowance
and probate of the will of said de-
cedent: The petition of Victor T.
Conklin being duly filed in this
court, representing that Eva Wind
ham then a resident Of the County
on the oath day Of November 1882,
leaving a last will and testament
which is presented to this court
with said petition. and praying that
said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said de-
cedent. and that letters of Admin
istration with will annexed be is
sued thereon to Victor T. Conklin,
NOW THEREFORE,, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, in
the City of st. Cloud, County of
9Th day of January 1888. at nine
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE, J.
B. Himsl Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 30th day
of November 1882.
Court Seal) JB. Himsl
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner
Sauk Centre, MINI.
Published Dec. 8, Is, %. 1882.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
SCOUT MEETING

The last Executive COMMITTEES
of the Central Minnesota
Council, Boy Scouts of America for
this year is to be held at the Palm
er House, next Monday evening,
Dec. IL. Members from as far north
as Aitkin, Crosby and Ironton are
expected to attend, as well as St.
Cloud, Little Falls and many other
points. The last of the years bus
mess will be cleaned up, and the
1888 budget will, probably be pass
ed upon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
Weak Hearts Are Likened
to Bad Spark Plugs in Auto
Doctors Set Down Rules; Hold Out
Hope of Repair for Victims of :,
Heart Trouble

st. Paul, Nov. 28.- Many people
with damaged hearts live a long
time and grow stronger instead of
weaker with the years.
This is the cheerful message Of
fered today by the physician mem
bers of the Public Health Education
Committee of the Minnesota State
Medical Association.
The doctors point out that wide
ly published figures on the increase
of heart disease in these times are
to some extent misleading. Many
more people afflicted with heart
trouble are living to the ripe old
age than used to be the case. The
steady lengthening of the span of
life inevitably produces an ap-
parent increase in the ills that be-
long to middle age and old age.
"The fact, of course, that a great
many people do suffer to a greater
or less degree with heart trouble"
say the doctors. "These people sim
ply have to learn how to live with
in their means, keeping well within
the reserve power of their hearts.
THAT does not mean that they
must stop all active pursuits nor
become semi-invalids by any means.
They can even learn to climb hills
if they go at it properly. BY grad
uated exercise, the condition may
become much better and the heart
grow stronger with advancing
years.
Medical supervision is necessary
before settling upon any treatment
or any reduced scale Of living that
may seem to be indicated, the bull
letin declares.
Subject to the doctors approval
in individual instances, the follow
ing suggestions are made as pos
sible aids to ambitious but handi-
capped persons who have to consid-
er their hearts.
1. If you get all out Of breath
from climbing stairs, take COM
Portable breath at each step. This
will limit you to a speed that the
heart, ordinarily can take care of.
2. Take time when you are
walking up hill to get a comfor-
table breath every time you put
down your left foot.
8. Talk slowly. Rapids requires
much more work on the part of the
heart.
4. Don't jump up quickly out of
chairs. It takes only second long
er to get up slowly and saves the
baarf a iI,ron each time
5: Regulate all your activities
so that you never get out of
breath.
A heart that is working irregu-
larly may interfere considerably
with your working power the doc
tors say. Like a damaged spark
plug it may prevent you from climb
ing with power. BY the same tok7
en- it may not be any more serious
than spark plug trouble and it may
respond just as well to treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08

"Cheetham" isn't good business
name, Henry r. Cheetham, of Cam
bridge, Mass, told the court in peti-
tioning for authority to change his
name to Chetham.
Eleven-month-old Rex Wilford
Price, Jr., of Long Beach, Calf,
has bright red hair on one side of
his head and distinctly blond on
the other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
City News Items

Sim Wiener and Larry Hall mo-
tored to Minneapolis Saturday eve
ming to spend Sunday with friends.
Fred LUX went to st. Cloud Mon
day where he has been selected as
one Of the members of the Grand
Jury.
Jerry Daniels went to st. Cloud
Tuesday afternoon where he has
been chosen to serve on the Petit
Jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenna mo-
tored to Benson Sunday to attend
the funeral of friend, Mrs. Flem-
ing. They returned home Monday.
Nick Bromenshenkel and George
Strauss left Wednesday morning
for Minneapolis with a load of
dressed poultry for the Land O.
Lakes plant.
Roy Sandman, of Minneapolis,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Sauk Centre visiting with friends.
He returned to Minneapolis Mon
day morning. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. August Conner and
family, of Brooten, spent Sunday
in the community visiting with the
formers mother, Mrs. Emil Friske,
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Schriver and
son, of Gilman, were in this city
Sunday the guests of the gentle
mans brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schriver.
Miss Anne Vaughn, formerly of
Minneapolis, arrived Friday from
Los Angeles, Cal, for an indefin-
ite visit with her sister, Mrs. G. H.
Vandesteeg, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and
two daughters and Mrs. Otto Falk-
sted motored to Minneapolis Sun
day for a visit with their brother,
Albert Hansen and, family.
Miss Bertha Schommer, who has
been absent from her duties at the
Mart for the past two and one-half
weeks owing to illness, returned to
her work again Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Huber have
rented the Geuding house on West
Third Street and will move from
their present residence on Birch
Street on Saturday, December 10th.
Mrs. Frank O'Gara went to st.
Cloud Saturday night and remain
ed in the county seat until Sunday
evening visiting her friends, the
Misses Betty and Lucille Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roden, of
st. Cloud, and Mrs. A. Heurung, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Nick Schumach-
er, of Sauk Rapids, spent Sunday
in this city visiting with Mrs. Math.
Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Palmer and
daughter, Miss Mary, and the
Misses Nellie and Elsie Nelson
motored to Willard Sunday where
they attended a service conducted
by a missionary from Africa.
Heinie F. Luedtke, who made his
home at Rice Lake, Wis, for some
time, writes that he was transferr-
ed by the Cities Service Oil Co. to
Owatonna, MINI. This move be-
came effective December 18th and
Heinie ordered the Herald sent to
his new address.
Albin Lilienthal, who has taken
over the Sinclair filling station on
West Third Street, will move his
family to this city as soon as he
can locate a suitable residence. His
brother, Harold, who had charge Of
both the station and bulk route,
has now taken over the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Otto and fam
lily, of Waite Park, came to Sauk
Centre Sunday for a short visit in
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Schwarzbauer and Mrs. Math
Meyer. They returned home that
evening accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Adeline, who had
been here since last week Friday
visiting in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Schwarzbauer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08

Because he got lonely in the great
outside world after three of his kin
had been recaptured as jailbreak-
ers, Dorsey Parson, colored, of
Chestnut Ridge, w. Va, rerutned
to the county Jail voluntarily.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1932-12-08
USED ~
(ARSa8S

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1931-Dodge like new
1930-Dodge Like new
1926-Dodge Sedan
1929-Plymouth Sedan clean
1932-Plymouth Sedan
Coupe
1926-Chevrolet Sedan
1926-Chevrolet Touring winter en-
closure
1929 Ford pannel 1h ton truck
See us for lowest prices. We want
to make room for the new Dodge
and 8 and new Plymouth 6. Come
in and see them now
OTTO BROS.