davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Mystery And Money
In Attempt To "Get''
Negro For Murder
'N.A.A.C.P. Blocks
Move To Return
Negro To virginia

BOSTON, Mass. Feb. S-Mys.
.erious influences. said to be backed
~ powerful. wealthy friends of Paul
Hoeing. brother of Mrs. Agnes Boe-
ng Ilsey, who with her maid, was
murdered in Middleburg, Va. Jan
3 are seeking the return of Jo-
sepb Crawford, the dead woman's
servant, from this city to Virginia
Ia stand trial for the double MUIR
ler
This assertion wns the burden OF
q detailed report placed in the hands
et Butler r Wilson and j. Weston
A.lon attorneys for Crawford, by the
Eew York office of the National
Association for the Advancement of
galored People. which sent a white
HFestigator to Leeshurg and Middle
furg. Va. last week to personally
Mt rview people Mt the scene of the
crime.
Crawford VIII BE Cont"
Most of the people interviewed de-
clared there would have been a
lynching If Crawford had been
caught soon after the crime, but the
feeling is that there IL no danger
of Il mob now. General William
Mitchell. former head OF the army
air corps. who lives In the vicinity.
stated "If we had found him
Crawford then. there would have
been burning"
Several whites said there would
be no lynching II 1t was left to the
rank and file of people as there was
no sentiment among them, but
these persons limited that maybe the
wealthy whites on the estimates in
the vicinity might hire Il lynching
party in order to get Crawford out
of the way and close up the case.
II is believed by some whites
that Crawford Is being used as a
smoke screen to cover up possible
connection with the case of Paul
Boeing, brother of the dead woman.
This brother has been mentioned
10 much in connection with the
double murder that he employed
lawyers and threatened suit against
he people talking about him. He Is
Continued on Page y
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Negro Players In 10th
Century

NEW YORK - A new musical
comedy has struck Broadway, COM
posed Of a mixed cast. In con-
struction and with its playing ex-
ira comedy skits, they call 1t "20th
Century" Real compartment cars
are portrayed on the stage, repre-
senting a train from New York to
Chicago. Negro Dorters, with Mr..
Badham, formerly Of Harlem"
company doing lines, help keep the
audience in rOars Of laughter. There
are four red caps in uniforms as
sisting. The show has been run
ming five weeks,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Liberia Returns
Uncle Sam S Sassy
Note Unopene'

MONROVIA, Liberia.-American
officials, who under the loan, have
been collecting Liberian revenues,
have refused to sign checks for the
payment Of the salary of President
Barclay, or any Liberian officials.
The Liberiau Secretary of the
Treasury has refused to transfer any
funds to the Firestone loan account.
A deadlock continues.
WASHINGTON, d. C.--Liberia is
thumbing its nose at Uncle Sam.
Backed by British sentiment. the
West African government has null
lifted the agreement with the Fire
stone Rubber Company under which
IT borrowed $2.OOO,O0O. This com
pany has a 0.OOO-acre rubber
plantation in Liberia.
Irked because President Hoover
has not recognized the Liberian gov
eminent, now headed by President
Edwin Barclay, and angered by the
compulsion Of paying seven per cent
interest on money during these hard
times, Liberia has begun to regard
Uncle Sam as Uncle Shylock.
Three times the American govern
ment protested to Liberia against
the notification and the fourth pro-
test delivered by U. s. Minister
Charles E Mitchell, was returned
to him unopened.
Mind His Business
Liberia thus virtually tells Uncle
Sam to mind his business. In its
stand, Liberia has the moral support
Of the League of Nations, which
last winter took the view that the
Flrestone interest charges were too
high, that there were too many US.
officials in Liberia and that a mora
forum should be declared until Lii
IBERIA is able TO pay.
Liberians see no difference be-
tween the defaulting Of France,
Italy and other countries on the war
debts and Liberals defaulting on its
public debt to the Firestone Com
pany.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Mcneil Divorce Case
Is Called Off

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-The divorce
case of Mrs. Louise Morrison Nc
Neil, mother of Sunshine Sammy,
stage and screen star, was taken off
the calendar when her husband, AL
phonse Mcneil, was unable to pro-
duce witnesses to testify in his be-
half, last week. The husband
charges cruelty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Three Negro Banks
Borrow From R.F.C.

WASHINGTON. D. C.--The COM
plete record of financial assistance
given by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to 4.704 institutions In
every state in the union from the
time Of It's establishment on Febru-
airy 2, 1899, to July II last, made
public last Thursday, after months of
criticism, and in response to a Con-
gressional resolution, showed only
two colored concerns among the Dor
rowers in the first five-month per
iod.
Douglass National
Two loans were made TO the Doug
lass National Bank Of Chicago. The
first authorization, made on March
is, 1882, was for a loan Of $685.
900. An authorization for an addi-
tional loan of $4,000 was made on
April IA, 1882.
On the 100000 loan the Doug
lass National Bank has repaid on
the principal to January 6 last. the
sum of S74,213. There is still out
standing a balance due Of $28,21I.
Nothing has ben repaid on the prin-
cipal of the $4,000 loan.
In the same period q loan OF
100000 was authorized to be made
to the Woodmen Union Life Insur-
ance Company Of Hot Springs. Ar
kansas. June 3 last. Only STAB has
been repaid on the principal of this
loan. There is a balance outstand-
ing Of $159,856.
The monthly report Of the Re
construction Finance Corporation,
showing loans authorized last De-
eember. lists a loan of S40,102 to
the Industrial Savings Banks OF
Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

The surest way 10 rent that va
can't room or apartment is to ad-
vertise in The Enterprise,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09
Let Us Help Negro
History Association

The Association for the Study of
Negro Life and History must carry
on its necessary work. Like every
other association it needs money.
The usual sources of revenue are
drying up. Other channels must be
tapped. other friends must come to
the rescue of the Association which
collects and preserves the valuable
documents of Negro History. Per-
haps the finest service this Associa-
tion renders to America is the texts
which it produces on the Negro for
schools and colleges. This feature
alone is worth the amount of money
which is expended, for the reason
that 1t permits students both black
and white to learn the truth con-
corning the Negro race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-02-09

The work which is done under the
direction of DR.. Carter G. Wood
son, who gives of his time freely, is
well known to all who read. 1t is
only necessary, then, to call the at
tention of the public to the imme-
date need of the Association to as
sure support. 1t is economically
conducted. There is no great need
for large contributions.
The Association which does a mill
lion dollars worth of work only
requires at the present time the
very small amount of $7,50O.O0. It
can be easily done If during Negro
History Week, which begins Febru-
airy II, each individual would con-
tribute a dime or a dollar. In the
event that you are not called upon
by a solicitor to subscribe some
thing to the fund, send your money
directly to the Association, 1888
Ninth Street, N. W, Washington.
D. c. In the words of the direc-
tor, I'VE keep going the only un-
dertaking of Negroes themselves TO
document and popularize their his
tory that the race may not become
a negligible factor in the thought OF
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
5000 FIGHTING PLANES
PLANNED BY CHINESE
Huge Air Force Contemplated by
Marking Government, Gen. Chow,
Aeronautics Head, Says.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1e.-Three
thousand fighting airplanes will be
placed in service in the next three
years by the Chinese Marking govern
ment, Gen. Chin Jon Chow, young
commander in chief Of aeronautics, an
nounced here yesterday. Gen. Chih
said he was examining various types
Of planes in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
ASK PROSECUTION
OF BUS COMPANY
Public Utilities Commission
Orders Action Against
Winchester Line.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday directed the corporation counsel
to prosecute the Washington, Virginia,
Maryland Coach Co. on charge Of vio-
lating the commission order relating to
sion's rule requiring off street terminals
the class of service 1t renders between
Washington and Winchester, Va.
In announcing the decision, Maj.
Gen. Mason M. Patrick, commission
chairman, said violation of this order
might result in an upset of the commits
sion's rule requiring Off street terminals
for interstate buses which have loading
points in the downtown section.
The case already is in court, but has
been held in allegiance pending inves-
tigation, completed today. The COM
pany, headed by Leon Arnold, has
been permitted by the commission to
operate BUSES from Washington to
Leesburg, Va, on class "B" rating,
as a suburban bus service. not requir-
ing of street terminals here. This line
was to terminate at Leesburg. and pas
sengers wishing to go to Winchester
were supposed to transfer to another
bus. The commission charges that
Arnold's buses on reaching Leesburg,
merely underwent change Of signs be-
fore proceeding to the more distant
point.
1t Is charged that on the return trip
from Winchester the same system was
employed, so as to avoid class "A"
rating, requiring an off street terminal.
For violation Of such commission
order there is maximum possible
fine Of $500 or Imprisonment up to 80
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Ene Il
q S r.:

rsesat; f0F Summer Garden
ne rendezvous 81 the Discrimination.
Famous for its Southern COOKING
SEA FOOD SPECIALS
Luncheons, so, 65, 80 q $l.oo
Sensible . Ia Carte Prices.
DaHy From IL Noon Until PM
Sundays, 4:3O to Pm.
Goth AND SITS. NV.
AT CONN. AVE.
Phone North 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
FOUR TEXTILE MILLS
DROP 105 employees
Hosiery Plant Officials Wire Roose
veN 800 or 400 Face Loss Of
Jobs Under Code.
n the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July 10
One hundred and five workers lost
their positions in four Chattanooga
cotton textile mills yesterday and q
hosiery mill, faced with the prospect
Of discharging 800 to 400 more, tele-
graphed President Roosevelt in protest
The Richmond Hosiery Mills, which
employs several thousand people and
Will be subject to the hosiery code when
applied, wired the President that 800
or 400 would lose their jobs under 1t
and asked 1T. under the circumstances.
we must conform with this code, and in
that event what justification can be
argued to these unfortunate citi1ens
who WIN be disemployed and thereby
debaIred from any means Of subsistence. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

the special division. Tecumseh was left
far In the rear.
The victory assured the Bluenose's
crew an ample supply Of cheese for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
Ex-Wife's Night Out
Protested With Lead
By Former Spouse
St. Louis Couple Fail to
Agree Even as Employer
and Housekeeper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. July 1s.-The
Joseph Biggs Of this city could not get
along as man and wife, 80 they got q
divorce.
Then the two discovered they could
not get along without each other, but
rather than getting married again, they
continued to live under the same roof
as employer and housekeeper.
This plan worked out smoothly until
the ex-wife decided to spend the night
away from home. as most housekeepers
believe they have the right to do.
The former husband and present
employer, however could not see 1t that
way.
So today, Mrs. Briggs was In q
hospital, suffering from bullet wounds
in both legs, while Biggs was free under
5000 bond. charged with inaicting the
wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
MORTGAGES ARE CALLED
GAMBLING CONTRACTS

~ ne 00eoe1ovOo ffVoD.
OMAHA, July l8.-m N answer Ned
IA . District Court foreclosure suit yes
terday an attorney asserted fluctuations
IN the value Of the dollar have made
mortgages gambling contracts and
therefore void.
II the dollar deprecated IN value
The answer stated. the borrower gained;
q II tncSeased In value, the lender
gained. i was claimed thst this gam
bling element vas understood by both
parties at the time the mortgage In
volved was contracted.
The case was that Of the Omitted
States National Co. Of Omaha against
Henry and Bertha Jipp, farmers. near
Bennington, Nebr. The suit was to
foreclose two mortgages totaling $12,-
600.
T. l. Johamsen, who filed the an
swer for the Jipps, said he knew Of no
precedent for the defense theory. II
sustained, he said, II would upset dol
lar contracts generally. He said he
hoped ct least to get q postponement
Of payment until such time as the dol
lar was approximately at parity with
H. value at the time the mortgages
we9s contracted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
THE EVENING STAR,

water laurels to her salt water triumphs.
The Nova Scotian schooner led q
feet Of q sailing vessels across the
finish line at 7:05.45 Central standard
time) last night in q special match
event run simultaneously with the
twenty-sixth annual Chicago Mackinac
Island race. Her elapsed time was 81
313-mile haul.
Yet to be determined was the win
ner in the cruising division. with Mala-
bar, Bagheera and Chimon, the Cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18
.BLUENOSE CAPTURES
FRESH WATER HONORS
Leads Fleet Of ~ Vessels Across
Finish Line in Mackinac
Island Event.

By the Associated Press
MACKINACK ISLAND, Mich, July
IA champion wherever she goes, the
international title-holding fishin g
schooner Bluenose had added fresh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-18

dian challenger engaged IN . tight to
the finish.
Bluenose was paced during the early
part Of the race by Dorella, the speedy
yawl OF o. Lyman Dwight, Milwaukee,
and was not able to pass her until AIS
pm. yesterday. Bluenose, Tecumseh
and Dorella were the only entrants In
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Data on Sa0ing Trees Supplied by U. 5.

the work. Fasten the cables to eye-bolts passed
through the limbs. Do not wrap cables about
the branches. Multiple-strand galvanized wire
cable Is Satisfactory.
saw broken limbs flush with trunk. II .
broken branch Is more than inches In
diameter, nrst cut It on about foot from the
trunk to relieve the weight, and then make q
second cut close to the trunk. Then paint the
wound. To leave any pruning stubs greatly
retards healing, and they are an added source
Of infection.
Paint wounds with asphalt paint or Bor-
deaux paint. which latter may be made by
stirring ordinary Bordeaux powder into raw
hnseed oil using equal parts Of the powder
and oil. II convenient. putting . narrow bor-
der Of shellac on the margin of the wound u
helpful ~ Il prevents drying.
I'm repairing trees be careful to avoid dam
aging them further. Lower large limbs with
ro6e to prevent possible injury through bruis-
ing the Tue or breaking lower branches. Wear
rubber-soled shoes or an old pair Of rubbers
to avoid damaging thin-harked trees. After
completing the work. watch for any defects
that may appear"
Evening star., 1933-07-02

THE Department Of Agriculture has issued
] information Of value to owners Of trees
which are damaged by storm and which they
would seek to save through nrst-aid measures.
Much Of this hrst-aid work Is not dinncult
and can be done by persons at all familiar
with the ordinary tools Of house repairs
Briefly, the bulletin instructs as follows:
Repair trunk injuries nrst, for decay there
Is more dangerous than in the branches. Make
jagged wounds smooth and flush by saving
OF rough protruding fragments and chiseling
away splintered wood. The margin Of the
wound should be shaped with . sharp knife
to make It regular IN outline and where there
are large cuts It IS preferable to make the
outline Of the wound somewhat pointed ct the
top and bottom to prevent dying back Of the
bark cut on from the sap dow. Paint the
smoothed and shaped wound to keep out
decay.
Draw split czutches together and bolt them
securely, putting the bolts directly through the
wood. A block and tackle may be used to
raise the limbs back to their places. II there
u much strain on the bolted branches, use
one or. more cables above the bolt 70 strengthen
Evening star., 1933-07-02

cloud IN pink chiffon, sat On q bench q
watched.
You're as red and steamy as o fresh cool
lobster" she said lsnguidly as Sue came OF
to the bench at the end of the first set. ''1
me, when did you have all this intensive prI
tice? You used to be as ghastly at tennis
I was, even worse, for I almost always b
you.'
II was never ghastly at tennis" Sue replj
levelly. MY ethics were at fault. that was
I've corrected them"
Then came the look Of bewilderment
Corinne's eyes.
Before the second set was over Corinne ID
After the match was finished, with Sue d
Michael victorious the Lawrences hurrj
away for . dinner engagement. Sue d
Michael sauntered home through the woo|
It was Michael's suggestion.
"A little longer, but cooler" he said. Th@
you played like a whiz"
Il was better than usual" she answe}
lightly. Il guess had the urge"
You must have quite few urges" the nd
replied. You seem to do 'most everyth1
well"
Sue felt herself tighten
You're not at all what expected" Mich|
added. "Of course, accuracy is not one
Corinne's virtues but she usually gets sor|
thing right"
People change in i've years time.
know"
Has Corinne changed such a great dea|
Sue hesitated.
Moo. But Corinne was always ahead
the rest Of Us. No awkward age or anythI
like that"
s"Yes,. Corinne is beautiful" Stelling s
slowly. II met her in an art gallery In Pal
Ewell, Corinne certainly bowls you ove1,
frst." z~
Lets 60 along" Sue said abruptly.
with . shrug of his shoulders he quickel
his steps, turned. and where the foliage q
thick. extended his hands.
"Yo, heave, no." he said carelessly.
She gave him her hands. A mistake,
knew, the moment she had done 90, for 81
denly he had her in his arms and his
were hunsrily on hers.
It was the great moment. the moment
which she had rehearsed for i've years. She y
stolen Corinne's man! Yet there was only paI
surging In her, panic and disgust.
II must say you're ardent, Sue," the nd
said, releasing her.
you shouldn't have done that" she Y
him tensely. . y
A slow. angry fiush came to his cheeks
You seemed TO, shan I say, ca1 for ~"
NY error, then" Sue said stid1y, -
Not ct al. Nine" he replied. ~
They walked home In silence and fou
Corinne, . somewhat peevish-appearing pI
cloud. waiting for them On the porch. oster|
bly, she was reading but Sue knew she D
Evening star., 1933-07-02

play her cards well when she had ten Spots
when she had q picture gallery she became
inspired.
"sa-ay you're good" said stelling. The
perfect partner"
Perfect cards, I'd say" said Corinne, rising
from the table abruptly
THE week that followed was q glorious one
with days Of lavish sunshine anc water of
an enticing blue.
The lines were very often at the corners of
Corinne's mouth, now. Calmly and pleasantly
Sue continued to do the things Corinne did
not want to do, things that Corinne did not
do well. Corinne looked simply beautiful In
her bathing suit, or rather, all of her bathing
suits. but Corinne had never advanced beyond
an elementary breast stroke and splash. So
Sue, slim and erect in q yard or so Of last
years blue jersey, swan out to the raft and
dived backward and forward to the enthusi-
astic applause Of Michael Stelling, who himself
gave exhibitions of q similar nature. But
Corinne did not applaud. She looked bored
and petulant and. what angered Sue, puzzled.
"She must know what I'm driving At"
thought Sue, "and why I'm driving at It."
Yet on Friday afternoon Sue surprised that
look Of bewilderment IN CorinneS eyes again.
It looked too genuine to be faxed The occa-
sion was tennis, for which Corinne did not
care. Sue and Michael were playing with
Claire and Fred Lawrence. Corinne. Summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

BUICK. '29 Sedan; painted in a pea green.
tires good. finish and upholstery good
motor okay: a lot of transportation for
S125 down The whole town is talking
about how they trade at the bargain
c t0Ts Th agd say a9k Seeng is
Rnh annOn e Morrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
LIE G AIS
So Legal Auctions and Sales
so Autos For Sale

LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given. pursuant 10 the
statutes of the State of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house. will on Thursday September Il.
1888. sell for accrued charges the house
hold goods and other goods belonging TO
the following named people:
Mrs Margaret Klippel. No. 6T43: 2. A
Eyerman. No. 6721.
SHANK FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

GRAHAM. 6-lO and 6-l2 both 1929 four
door sedans; choice 500 each. s35 down
balance monthly or weekly. WEST SIDE
CHEVROLET, INC. 2419 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

FORD4'31 de luxe Fordor: extra clean.
speedo. mileage. u ,702; only SIS down.
bal. terms. ROY WILMETH CO. NRA
member 720 n Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

CHEV.-1929 Coach; all new tires, extra
clean, only S165: $40 down. bal. terms.
ROY WILMETH CO., INC. NRA mem
her 100 N Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

7 FORD 81 Tudor; will demo; 1855
" Robinson Auto, Buick-Pontiac Deal
ers, 1918 N Meridian. RI-3347.
FORD-'32 Cabriolet, speedo 1870: leather
uph., extra clean; save S240 Won't be
here long at this price. ROY WILMETH
CO.. INC, NRA member 100 N. Mer.
FORD-1929 Tudor Sedan. S165. HARRY
A. SHARP CO. 443 Virginia avenue
FORD. 80 Coupe AT s345. LI-8321. 410
N. Arsenal. Mr.. Titzer.
RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost
only cents a word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
A TO M 0 TIVE
50 Autos For Sale

NEWLY MOTOR COMPANY
1893 N Meridian.
FORD-1932 va De Luxe Tudor Clean.
435. HARRY A. SHARP CO. 443 Vir-
ginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

FORD-31 Wet. cpe.; all new tires: it sure
is clean and only S295; $50 down bal.
terms ROY WILMETH CO.. INC. NRA
member 100 n Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times.
Phone "ad-taker'' n. 555l during busi-
ness hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

GRAHAM-PAIGE Coupe, 1880 6I2, $3.50;
only $50 down; see it at the bargain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FOR RENT

Fracture beds. invalid chairs. crutches.
back rests and commodes.
BAKER BROS 2i9 e WASHINGTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

HUDSON 90 Coach. excellent condition.
6 wheels. S195; only $65 down; see 1t at
the bargain store.
BOhannOn & Morrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

FORD-'3l Coupe. only lO2s7 on speedo !:
only SEAS. $50 down, bal terms. ROY
WILMETH CO., INC. NRA member. 720
N Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Bohannon & Morrison
514 CaOitol II-S000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

BUICK. 29 four-door Sedan; fully equipped;
in good condition, including motor.
monthly. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET
INC 24l9 w Washington. BE-145O.