davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-03
sALE-AUTOMOBnES.

(Continued.)
FRANKLIN 1929 sedan; very good; 9
Motors. 1923 L st.. Dodae- Plymouth Dealers.
FRANKLIN. 1929 "6" sedan-Duco finish;
ike ike new: @ engine s in perfect condition; sDs.
18th & NJ SITS. NV.
svs4 iqss car ssasn us sss
Motors. 1920 14th. Open evenings until ..
de luxe ssGan wIe :t:
sS ssa45e saso sass saenGra Eas2 221s
HUPMoBILE 1881 sedan: free wheeling: 9
ss. s s mdse s Hnohsz tbsz baer ss 8: saee ssse
At S545. Lee p Butler. Inc.' 2l55 Cham
HUPMos!LE 1923 a,dooF aa ssaap1Escslsnt oGs ellen,
excellent Mechanical condition, An ideal
family car Special a. only s2sS. ni siDe Emerson
LINCOLN 1929 club, sedapi wire wheels:
stE $s7s eas eash e0easen ecneSesnd ssss tn' 's COL
NASH 4aooT sedan los3 moas esas ,or xonS;ssi oS;ei
sale. sal III e St ne.
NASH 1929 b.ousham twin isnition' d,aon ro- eo-
RfS; osss:1 *: Dss s's Cd * s zss @
ssnsh sast ss9 ssss9 sffy ss ssssHs
fSsl sSer 1as 21ss GasA seto CO $3.50
oLDsMoBILE 1928 coupe: 6-wheer equip
ment: good tires; excellent metor q. and pa paint. n
ssutler. her Inc. s a155 ehampisin st. 90. 6o5o.
oLDsMoBIIE 1880 sport coupe-A powerful
motor; finished in rich deep gray Duco; mo.
S3s5. Emerson & orme. 18th & N SITS. NV.
o,D,,.o,,yr 100, ,,rn. SAo5. . de luxe
BE seat, etc. The, paint Is perfect and the the
cSsHa condition, t Don't Overlook .his GRast /;
steuart: Inc. 1925 14th and l4tn AZ
SIS; N nv a1s,- -,.w.11a; p1cKap6G
PsSEHaDs 9sSs Heeaxsr.s soaDs ss7t
< !Ss. :5sssss 3: sa:4
eRss1s1ii essmpiaa seda, e Is $3.50 bu'el me z-00
PEERLESS 1929 4-pass. coupe. repossessed;
ss ssed Tor 1924 SssAnef St. sS M YS:y s000'
5ssu bsek SS e1ss dc luxe
eSampisin eSfn 81 os5 g &c e. sdso Butler Inc 2lo'
PLYMOUTH 1882 sport coupe. S275: only
eI "a; is' sale
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. PB de luxe model;
like new; S518; new-car guarantee. Barnes
Motors 1923 14th. Open evenings until O.
PLYMOUTH Diamond cab, late model; per.
feet shade; ready for instant service; very
low mileage. II you have good credit. you
Blanton Motor Co.. 8S New York ave.
NORTHEA9r. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan. Just Nke new; low
in trade. easy terms Blantop Motor Co., 33
New York ave. NORTHEAST. Open eve
nings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan: free wheeling. good
paint, excellent condition: $500. Washing
ton Willys Co. 1871 14th st. NV. Open
Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WANTED-PRIVATE OR CLASS PUPILS BY
foreign trained university instructor Of mod
ern languages. Advanced French converse
tion q speciality. 402 A st. Sc. Lincoln
Evening star., 1933-10-03

paint, excellent condition: $500. Washing
ton Willys Co. 1871 14th st. NV. Open
Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

CANVASSFRS, neat appearing, sales experl-
ence: 81 per day. plus commission. Apply.
ready for work. at. $50 WEDNESDAY morn
ing to Mr. Daniels. Suite 920. 1910 Vt.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

2iO4 Pa. ave NV, second floor, rear.
BOYS over 1e years of age. for MESSENGER
service. Some salary; permanent employ
ment Apply Mr.. Schryder. 1917 N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-10-03

GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teach
er. Beginners; review; speed dictation
Private lessons. Moderate rates. DE 36S4-J
Evening star., 1933-10-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


EEE EUROPE AND ENJOY THE THRILLS
OF foreign travel. Boyd students get the pest
Appointments Three weeks ago Boyo stu-
dent left Washington as private secretary 70
an ambassador. sailing for Europe. AnotneI
is in Mexico. and another Is IN Centrai
America. Positions open every hour small
class instruction. individual promotlon: pet
ter teachers. modern courses. Special tram,
ing for secretaries and jr. accountants. FAN
classes starting now. Boyd Business Uni
versity 1888 st NV. Ma. 2340.
CALCULATING MACHINE; PRIVATE IN, IN
struction for civil service examination; very
reasonable rates; free practice COiumpla
6692.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMIT. D. G., MD
"old Reliable" (whitel. Foster. NE. 1909. o.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY BY REFINED.
patient Instructors; D. c., Md. or Va. per-
mits; easy parking. KLAPP. WI. 4766. o.
BRIDGE STUDIO. 1641 r, DE. 5040:
Instruction-Sims or Culbertson; Rubber
play daily; duplicate game Monday night. i.
WHAT CAN you DO FOR A LIVELIHOOD
Prepare yourself Telephone operating
Short. easy course. Oxford Blds- 14th ST.
at N Y. ave.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: RE-
fned licensed instructors: your or our car;
permits secured. Packard Used-Car Dept
GRECO SHORTHAND by experienced teach
er. Beginners; review; speed dictation.
Evening star., 1933-10-03
MOTOR TRAVEL


NAVAL OFFICERS WIFE DRIVING TO
San Pedro Calf. REQ coupe: within week;
references exchanged. Address Box 4S6-C,
Star ofiice.
RETURNING TO FLORIDA IN FEW DAYS;
one or two passengers, share expense; ex-
perienced driver ref EXCHANGED. Tel. Fair
fax 64-F-2. 81
DRIVING 70 MISSOURI october 9th to
10th. Party all or part way. share ex.
penses, help drive. North 4503. 3s
Evening star., 1933-10-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
AUSTIN 1882 coupe has been pry used AUSTIN as
f,spIsy psalel. easi 1925 0lf f4th atse9sl'. St. t.
BUICKs-Al prices and all 50. guaraniieedd. ,snaieed.
Sensglt Se.sr see me at STANLEY Inc
Buict-oids Pgt new-car agency. 1015 14th.
BUICK 1929 sedan sS75 ,9b nidess fsnsess in np.
bes,sry is elsS1 and p pperfee
siaaf fsesss. 1ss eGRsG1a fss5 1h ana as'' lsR at
BUICK 1881 sport roadster arIsS model Sine tae
tires clean top and H1se ns9riH5 fc cham
plain st. co. $3.50.
anse 4Is 'pss North IKE capito st.
BUICK, 1880 5-pass sport tphaeton-Finishedd 9
In beautiful blue Duco with cream trim: .
cream wire wheels and trunk M rack; hosfsgy IsanG-
ss@ sescisP sHD At only szso Emerson & orme 18th
and NJ sts. NV.
CADILLAC de luxe sport sedanM,8 wheels; is;
% seHns Set 70 easS purchaser Adams oes7.
CADILLAC. 1929 town cabriolet no finer
SHihs 6oaId not esf be bettered for lady sosiai
ssS sHspSs1a ssss rfs CAN Ps5ss2 ut $3.50
cHEvRoLET coach late tee 1925 rSesn 5st PeTfeee vet
need sse9e the eew room. n ss New YORK ave NORTH
EAST Open evenings.
sSsa as seoFs only g down. Hhfss
;Isss5s Same s5;Ps 5sSs Ssn'ar' Motors 1905
Wheels. steel trunk and tire covers; cost
$3.50: ike new: s55O; new-ear guarantee
SsfRss 5ssIi 8. Motors. 17ao l4'h. Open evenings
CHEVROLET 1881 roadster. $3.50, This car
looks like a new car and Is really a NICE
tss ,o0 nc motor fsaS P4th and nth At
CHEVROLET. 1881 sedan; 9 wire wheels. de
Luxe terRp pTopeTY ssners
SSss 1856 g i f4.S sas st. is nH sf
CHEVROLET convertible coupe, late model;
like new; beautiful condition, really won
snob ssso Mstor " cs $3.50 @ safs New tF%e YORK
HSoRTHEAsT. open evenings:
;. ssss sso sss
M r. H. de se Luxe isasP SS5sp NsS bss
red s5tlsry it's
erfuI motor: you'll agree that it's the great
st chrysler value in the city at tn this 4 price
SMMuHfiSi SeaStifui Slack sb buco; eauipped with wire
wheels and trunk rack; smooth: powerful
s0ec 0 and aDhSteFy on s5 % 0esst sSnd
Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV. DI. 500.
DE SOTO custom coupe. latest 1898 model
M Thss eass rsde sso e2m 9 Status Motor
Ss New York ave. NORTHEAST Open eve
nings.
DE SOTO 1881 sedan. S365: finished in
black Duco with red wheels; has practicalIy
new tires: the motor has been thoroughly
clean Job. L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th
DODGE sedan display car, latest 1888; spe-
cial gray paint; new-car guarantee Dig dlS-
count. Mr.. MONTGOMERY, STterlng 9512
ESSEX 1882 Pacemaker sedan; driven less
than 1900 miles excellent ssS ee
Butler, Inc Columbia 5000.
ESSEX sport coupe: rumble seat; absolutely
bargain $50 cash. owner. co. 4205.
use; T rumble seat; sell. 1895; original owner.
IL Franklin st. ne.
FORD sport coupe, late 1881; privately
owned; excellent condition Must dispose g Of
FORD SEDAN with rear trunk and extras
low mileage; S15O. 115 R. L ave. ne.
FORD 1882 coupe, 4-cylinder; very good;
1923 L st.. Dodge-Plymouth Dealers
FORD 1881 tudor sedan; absolutely like
new; hot-water heater, ETC.; sacrifice. $685.
1920 Harvard ST., Apt g.
9gdoS ssa sess soaSs as
happy and save you money. Lee 3: Butler.
Inc, 2166 Champlain st. co. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

PETE PLACOs ne vertheless,
sincere. We thought of Pete
yesterday if we didn't get his
birthday notice in the column.
Isn't this a cunning picture
of our new club member, Helen
Moran, 3509 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W.?
We think it is especially at
tractive. Helen is years old,
but will be 3 the 18th of next
month. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Marion O'Connor Moran,
who taught Jeanne Adams,
Colmar Manor, Md, and a
number of our other club mem
bers how to dance.
Also students of Mrs. Moran
cher professional name is Miss
O'Connor) are Mary and Ann
Coe, 4549 South Dakota Ave.
N. E.; Alice Malone, 205 D st.
N. E.; Gloria Seyfried, 4547
South Dakota Ave. N. E., and
Teresa Callahan, A F st.
N. E.
Daniel Rassin, 24O5 Bennings
Rd. N. E.:
81 am an old member of the
Adventure Club and 1 read the
column in The Washington
Times every evening. 1 have
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
"MARy FAITH"

(COntinued from Magazine Page }
She was wearing an old cape
and the chilly air had whipped
some color into her broad face.
II suppose I ought to be in
the kitchen getting dinner
ready" she greeted them. But
1t was so nice out here that
I just couldn't go in"
How about a little drive in
the park, Mother?" Kim asked
her and she beamed with pleas
ure. 1t wasn't very often that
he took her for a drive.
Mary Faith went into the flat
and began to get the dinner
ready. There was cold roast
beef, left over from Sunday, and
a bowl of vegetable salad that
she had put on the ice early
that afternoon before she
started for the doctors office.
She would make some soda
biscuits. she decided. Kim
liked them, split and toasted
and covered with melting butter.
She had them in the oven and
was setting the table when she
heard his car drive up in front
of the apartment. She knew
the sound of its engine and the
rattle Of its one loose mudguard.
His mother came into the flat
alone.
where's Kim2 Putting the
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
- -

would I go when I left here?"
She sat down at the table
and began to wiring her hands.
why couldn't you go out to
Garrettsville and stay with,
Aunt Ella for a while?" Kim
asked her. "She'd be tickled to
death to have you, and you
could put your furniture into
storage. It would be rest for
YOU"
"And what about you and
Mary Faith? Where would you
go?"
Kim shrugged his broad
shoulders and the light above
his head glinted on his blond
hair as he turned to look at
Mary Faith.
"Oh, I'd get a cheap room
somewhere-and I imagine Mary
Faith would go back to Mrs.
Puckett'S," he said. "You agree
with me that this is the best
thing for all of US, don't you,
Mary Faith? You and I have
been married for five months
and I don't believe that either
one Of us thinks that our mar
riage is a bowling success"
Many Faith caught her breath
sharply as if he had dealt her a
stunning blow. She put her
hands up before her face as if
she were trying to protect her
self from him.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

car away?" Mary Faith asked
her.
Business Engagement
His mother shook her head.
mo. He said he wasn't going
to have dinner with us tonight.
He said something about a
business engagement that he
had to keep"
1t was half-past nine that
night when he came home. He
came walking out into the
kitchen where his mother and
Mary Faith were a. work, damp
ening and folding down the
clothes that they had washed
that morning.
The little room was filled with
the fresh sweet smell of clean
linen. and the new Dutch clock
above the sink licked with a
coZy, happy sound. The kitchen
was a very pleasant and CON-
Portable place these days.
II was afraid you two would
be in bed" Kim said, pulling a
chair out from under the table
and setting one foot up on it's
seat. II want to talk to you"
Mary Faith saw him brace
himself to. go on. "I've been
downtown in my office all eve
ming, thinking things over" he
said. 1--WE spent almost half
of the little bit of capital that
I had to start with-and I
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
By Beatrice Burton
By Mlt Gross
BY Walt Disney

"You don't mean that you
think we ought to separate,
Kim? You don't mean that
you're tired of me?"
well, I think we're pretty
tired of each other. We're on
each others nerves-and I
know we'd be a lot happier If
we didn't see each other for a
while"
Mary Faith closed her eyes. =.
Happy? Why, she had never
been so happy in her life as she
had been at 5 o'clock that after
noon, walking along in the sun
shine of Spring Street on her
way to his office!
Besides, can't support you,"
she heard him say. You know,
yourself, that it's going to take
every nickel I have to keep my
self from starving to death for
the next few monthS-and my
advice to you Is to go back to
your great friend, NeSbit, and
ask him for your old job. He'll
probably be more than glad to
give it to you when you tell him
, you've left me-"
Left you?" She stared at
him.
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright. 1888. by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
Story of Young Wife and Her PIayboy Husband

to keep the office open. If we
don't I'm just going to fail,
that's all. I haven't the money
to keep up both places"
"Why you must be crazy!
His mothers voice was a wall.
"I've lived in this flat for more
years than I've got fingers and
toes, Kimberley Farrell! It's
my home, and I'm not going to
break up my home for any
body! I can't. Why where
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

heard most of the programs
over VOL and 1 would like to
sing for you sometime. Answer
and let me know all the de-
tails"
Come In
We are answering Daniel in
the column, as he reads it
every night. He can come down
to our office any day and let
us hear him sing. Well be de-
lighted to have him on our
VOL program.
Dorothy BuSey, 1885 G st.
N. E.:
ut has been a long time
since 1 last wrote you but 1
read your wonderful column
every night. 1, also listen to
the VOL programs and would
like very much to sing for you
some day. 1 am Is years old
and go to Stuart Junior High
School. 1 haven't a picture of
myself. but 1 will send one as
soon as 1 have one made"
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

haven't made a cent this
whole month. I haven't had a
single client-"not one"
well, I wouldn't be discour-
aged, Kim" Mary Faith looked
up at him over the sheet she
was folding. What's a month?
It takes time to succeed"
He went on as if she had not
spoken: "And so I've come to
the conclusion that We'll have
to give up this flat if I'm going
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
SNAPPY V1SE-CRACKS

Girls who walk the straight
and narrow
Don't have to call on Clarence
Darrow.
Judge.
"Why don't you show your
wife who's master of the
houSe?"
Huh! She knows!"
-Tid-BitS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06
II 4 WE5aE66aG E6aG. .TIMEs
Fz5 7ADYENTURE CLUB

IMPORTANT NOTICE
Listen to Kit KarsOn over
VOL at 4 o'clock this afternoon
for notice Of the new contest.
The contest will be one that
will test the literary ability
that means how well you can
write) Of the club members.
And the prizes are going to be
DIFFERENT. There will be so
Of them so EVERY member will
have a chance.
Remember o'clock this
afternoon over VOL.
Congratulations
Yesterday was the eighth
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

birthday an
niverSary of
our good club
member, Pete
Places, ITO F
st. N. E.
We hope
Pete had a
happy birth
day ard that
he will have
many m or
of them. Our
C o n gr atula-
tionS are a
day late, but
t h e y are,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Vicar: I was grieved to hear
your husband has gone at last.
Mrs. Black: Yes, n 'as, sir,
and I only hope 'eS gone where
know e amt. -Tit-BitS.
Last night when arrived
home my wife had my chair
drawn up before the fire. my
slippers ready for me to put on,
my pipe filled. and my"
"YeS-and how cid you like
her new hat?" -Tit-BitS,
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

How will 1 get there?" "Where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds of people are ask
Ing every day they can he AM
swered, and economically, ton, by the
DurchaAe ~ one Of the good used
ears advertised today IN the WANT AD
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Yesterday was the eighth
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Copyright. 1888. by Beatrice Burton
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,l
The Washington times., 1933-01-06

Then there's the football fan
who didn't have the price of
admission, so he acted dumb
and walked in with the news
paper men. Judge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13
League at Shutdown
Presents Program

Shutdown, April 10-The following
program was given by the Luther
| league at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Jensen FRIDAY evening: scripture
! reading, Rev. Holton; secretarys re-
port, business meeting, announcement
OF topic, Making America Christ
ian;" papers on this topic we're given
by Elmer Lawrence and Mildred Mey-
err; discussion of topic, Rev. Holton;
music by instrumental trio composed
of Alvin Lamp, Milton Lawrence and
Barton Larson. Discussion of quest
ions from question box; piano duet by
Frances Thorston and Eva Jensen;
song by mixed quartet. The program
was closed with the Lords prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hemmingson
and daughter, Ardys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Deeg were Sunday visitors at
the Robert Peterson home in Glenn
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. johnson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. 1. Meyer, Bar
ton and Sylvia Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold Johnson and Clara Anderson
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hengel and
family of Wabasso spent Sunday with
the Leo Fox family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sogaard are
the parents of daughter born March
80.
Mrs. Ida Tonak visited at the Rob-
ert Bellig home near Wabasso Sun
day.
Ray Jensen drove to Winnebago
Saturday. He was accompanied as
far as Triumph by his mother, Mrs.
S. Jensen and his brother, Richard,
who visited the Berger Bergeson fam
lily. They returned home Sunday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Bouman and
family Of Springfield were callers at
the Julius Jensen home Sunday.
Charles Jensen accompanied by his
father. Julius Jensen and Mrs. Mary
Nelson drove to Raymond Tuesday
where they visited Mrs. Carolina Hier
who is seriously i'll at her home. They
returned home Wednesday.
Albert Dokken and Herman Tonak
transacted business in Redwood Falls
Wednesday.
John Hoffman who spent the past
two weeks in Milaca returned home
Friday.
Margaret Christensen visited the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13

past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
O. v. Routhe and family at Gilfllan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billmeier of Morgan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak
Monday evening.
T. o. Peterson of Ruthton and his
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Nepp of Lake
wilson visited at the Miller Jensen
home Saturday. They were returning
home from st. Peter where they visit
ed Evelyn Peterson who is seriously
i'll.
lone Fox who attends high school
at Wabasso spent the weekend at her
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ramthun of
Byron are the parents of son born
March "a. Mrs. Ramthun was form
erly Alice Jensen.
Sigurd Olson of Bingham Lake
visited his brothers, Peter and Chris
Olson Monday.
Charles Hanson and Mrs. H. Han
SON of Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Thompson of Clements and the John
Thompson family were Sunday visit
ors at the home of Sogaard brothers.
Ramona Jensen came here from
Triumph for weeks visit with her
parents. Shirley Mae Bergeson ac-
companied her here.
Ida Peterson of Clements visited
Cleo Jensen Saturday and Sunday.
The Levi Christensen family Will
discontinue farming and move to Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma.
Peter Meyer marketed truckload
of cattle at South st. Paul Monday.
The Missionary Ladies Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. H. F. Meyer Fri
day instead of Thursday.
Miss Agnes Bittner of Springfield
was a caller in Shutdown one day last
week.
c. D. Clipfell, county superintend-
ent of schools was visiting the schools
in this vicinity Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13

After the business session program
consisting Of several readings by Mrs.
Aaron Sommers, Bernice Franklin
and Helen Lueck, an accordian solo
by Lucille Manthei, vocal trio by
Estella and Edward Pheifer and Dali
las Schoening accompanied by Dallas
on the guitar and two vocal duets by
June and Ada Fisher were given.
Lucille Schumacher is spending
this week with friends at Lewisville.
Mrs. Paul Brietkeritz entertained
the Flora Lutheran Ladies Aid Thurs
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lueck and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Black and fami-
Continued on page nine)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13

reading, "The Community Social" by
Viola Oelke. A cafeteria luncheon
was served at the close Of the meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Kise spent Fri
day evening at the Jay Franklin
home.
Iva Lueck assisted at the Sam Park
home this week.
ROLAND Gaffney visited at the Le-
land Draeger home in Glencoe Thurs
day.
Jane Foresythe of Franklin spent
the weekend at the C. E. Schumacher
home.
Inez Sommerfeld entertained the E.
L. C. E. at her home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13
Middle Creek Woman
Entertains Society

Middle Creek-Mrs. Vern Shoemak-
er was hostess to the Union Home
Federated club of Renville county at
her. home Wednesday. In response to
roll call, factories of Minnesota were;
given. Readings were given by Mrs.
Ellison on Exploring the Mind" Mrs.
Sam Park on Factories in Minneso-
ta," Mrs. Ernest Lindeman on "His-
tory of Federated Clubs and Why
am Club Woman" and a humorous
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13

The Worlds annual potato crop
exceeds the worlds annual wheat
crop by more than 1,000,000,000
bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13
Offices over Post Office

Ventilation Both have silent gears and smooth fast
sxcynder engines. In the Standard Six, you enjoy all
these adyantages-at the lowest operating of
size the road In the Master Six you get all these
advantages and more unusually large luxurious
along with the around economy of any
of its size. And Chevrolet prices $445
for the Standard Six Coupel
AMY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-04-13

Nowor the first tme-there lines of Chevrolet Skies
the Standard and the Master everybody
Prices for several different groups of buyers only
standard of quality and that's the very high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest low-prce
transportation Both Standard and Master Skies offer models
with wood steel bodies by Fher-equpped with safety
plate glass in the windsheds and featuring Fisher No
CHEVROLET MOTOR COM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 Buying Barbara
- Shv Suna uss.AaAans A.A~ s-vss a'r aAns..
esoessesossseesssososasse

, The young man smiled and his
likeness to Armitage proved to be
that OF type only. The set OF Armi-
tage's mouth had always something
hard about it: whereas this cheerful
grin radiated q puppy-like compla-
cence.
"oh, I wonder IL you're thinking
Of coming along yet? Armitage
thought perhaps you might be. I'm
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Poole-hs
left me behind in New York. y'know
II only got back today. Can I find
your coat?"
It was quite evident to Mark that
someone, probably McLoughlin, had
reported him at Brandish Place as
being incapable Of speech or move
ment and he took pleasure in renloE'
ing this impression. al
Thanks. wish you would. I was
half.expecting Armitage to send
someone. When you're lame duck.
you see. you take kindnesses like
that entirely for granted. People are
so immensely decent"
Under the secretary's geniality. a
fash Of surprise showed.
"You look wonderfully fresh after
your beano-you get saved a lot, ]
expect. by not dancing"
Mark found himself hated, coated
and, finally, driven away In the
same car that had brought him up
from Kings Mallard.
As the car drew up the door was