davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
PIONEER DAYS
RECALLED AS
MEN DIG IN
Force Account Construction OF
Eleven And 0ne-Half Miles
Gets Under Way.
NO CEREMONIES INVOLVED
Total OF II Valley Teamsters
Inaugurate Job Which Will Re-
duce Unemployment.

History took q backward turn in
Imperial county this morning,
turn of 80 years which brought 10
old-timers remembrance of days
when the valley was in its infancy
and the glory and fortune which
has since come to the county was
but a mere dream with every indi-
cation that natural obstacles might
keep them in that dream stage.
The scene this morning was che
same which confronted the hardy
pioneers these many years past. A
spot in the desert, three miles west
of Calexico on the border road. A
valley sun beating down upon a
scene of activity which portended
still greater prosperity and wealth
for the county.
Promptly at 8 clock a. m. un-
der the direction of Frank Higley,
force account superintendent for
the construction of the liz mile
sector of the All-American canal
between the Central Main and the
Westside main canals, the word.
was given which sent II valley
teamsters and their teams of four
ups into action digging along they
route of the canal
Within a half hour after the
first word was given the teams had
strung out in perfect order and tho
plans which had for SO long been
hoped and prayed for were real,
Dreams had come true and valley
men were working on their own
canal.
Force account construction on the
canal had long been agitated and
finally the government set aside an
appropriation of 100000 for that
purpose, the work to be cone under
the reclamation bureau.
Plans Incomplete
Plans for the work are still in
state of incompleteness and it Is
expected that several days will still
be needed before every angle Of
the work can be definitely worked
out satisfactorily and then the
excavating work will move along
With greater ease. Aiding the
mule teams were two tractors with
two more tractors being sent out
tomorrow morning.
The men for this work were all
assigned by Chan Livingston. man
ager of the federal unemployment
office here and are valley residents.
well known in the parts of The
county from which they hail. Hig-
ley the superintendent. was as
signed to his present position after
years of service for the irrigation
district on the river division.
There was little, if any. actual
ceremony this morning as the work
got under way. In addition to The
engineering staff in charge. mem
bcrs of the irrigation district board
OF directors were present as well as
delegates from representative bodies
from all over the valley. In the
presence of these men, many OF
whom could look back TO the pic-
neer days when the first canals
which brought the Colorado river
water into the valley were dug III
the same manner, the signal was
given and the fresnoeS dug into
the ground to turn up the earth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
KILLER MAKES
BOLD ESCAPE
Struggled Gun Used To Lock
Attorneys And Officers In Cell
Of Ohio Jail.

WARREN, O., Oct. %. UP.-Po-
lice and deputy sheriffs searched
highways and farmlands today for
Elmer E. Martin, reputed bank
robber and killer, who made a dar-
ing escape from Jail yesterday, on
the eve of his trial on charges Of
numbering Charles Campbell, Tue
son, Ariz.
Martin, charged also with parti-
cipating in the $4,000 Penns
Grove, N. j., bank robbery, broke
through GORDON of deputy sher-
ifs and his own attorneys at the
Jail. He dashed out of the build
ing, waving a revolver he had con-
cealed in his cell, and disappeared.
Deputy sheriffs, hurried deputiz-
ed citizens and all police officers
of Warren and Niles searched the
city and adjacent country through
out the night without finding a
trace of the fugitive.
Martin was accused of shooting
Campbell TO death during an ar
gument in a down town parking lot
two months ago.
James Campbell, brother Of the
victim, was wounded during the
shooting affray Mrs. Martin gave
police confession purportedly
naming her husband as the slayer.
She is held as q material witness.
Martin S escape left deputy sher-
ifs and his attorneys stunned by
it's daring. James Jones, turnkey,
went to Martin S cell to bring him
out for final conference with his
attorneys before the trial. Sudden
| ly he whipped out revolver and
| pointed it at Jones
He backed the turnkey down the
corridor, rounded up all deputies
and his attorneys and locked them
in one of the cells Then he fled.
~ never saw q man look SO
desperate Frank Boyle, one Of
his attorneys, said. "His eyes were
as big as saucers when he came
down the corridor with that gun,
and he growled like a dog when he
ordered us into the cell.'
County authorities believe Mar
tin obtained the revolver when the
screen of the cell window was cut
two weeks ago. The Jail was thor
oughly searched at the time and
several backsaw blades were found.
Apparently the gun also was SNUG
gled into the jail at the same time
and escaped searching officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
By ROSCOE sNIPEs

WELLESVILLE, Ohio, Oct. %.
W.H--Charles pretty Boy Floyd,
Americas most desperately hunted
murderer and bank bandit, was be
lieved cornered in woods near here
today.
More than 200 police, federal
agents. and citizens surrounded the
forest. The outlaw was known to be
wounded and officers believed it pos
s]ble he was dead.
In Wellsville Jail was Adam Rich
eth. accused with Floyd of partici-
pating In one of the bloodiest and
most ruthless crimes ih the coun-
try.s history-the massacre at the
Kansas City union station in which
q prisoner and four peace officers
died under gangster fire. The Jail
was heavily guarded.
In charge of the laws forces at
the woods was Melvin Purvis, chief
of the Chicago office of the depart
ment of justice, the man who track
cd down John Dillinger. He flew
here last night with five other fed
eral agents from Chicago.
Police Chief j. H. Fultz, who par
ticpated In gun battle with Flyod
ticipated in gun battle with Floyd
was wounded dangerously, He said
he, fired directly at Floyd and saw
bloodstains on the back and front
of his clothing, showing the bullet
CONTINUED On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
COUNTY GETS
ITS SHARE OF
SURPLUS FOOD

Vernon D. Northrop, acting SERA
administrator, has released a state.
ment showing the amount of fed
eral surplus food products delivered
to county committees for distribu-
tion to persons on relief, from Octo-
Der 1893. to and including Septem-
Der 30, 1884.
The statement shows that 1mper-
ial county has received the follow
ing amounts:
Salt pork. 80 ,26l lbs.
Smoked pork. 6l,ll4 lbs.
Apples, 1900 lbs.
Butter, 29,070 lbs.
Canned beef, 65,052 lbs.
Cereal foods, 26,112 lbs.
Cheese, $500 lbs.
Eggs, $500 doz.
Flour, 1854 lbs.
Lard, 1920 lbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
URGES DELAY ON BONUS PAYMENT
Oregon Senator Counsels Legion Not To
Press Claim Immediately.

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. %. U.P)-Sen-
ator Frederick Steiwer (RepD Ore
gon, urged the 18th American Leg
ion national convention today 70
consider advisability of voting for
"early.' instead OF immediate,
payment of the soldiers bonus.
Steiwer, a World war veteran who
voted for immediate payment Of
the bonus in 1882, addressed the
assemblange in Bayfront Park.
81 am doubtful.'' ne said, "of
the ethics of able-bodied men max
ing a demand for immediate cash
payment of claims not yet due when
many of them can well afford 70
wait for payment until the pay
mentS mature.
"At the risk of being preSump-
tous,'' he continued, 81 would sug-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

gest that this convention consider
adyiSability of standing for early
payment and asking only that our
government meet this obligation
when it will result in the minimum
burden to the people of the coun-
try.
The Oregon senator told the
veterans he had "rcascns to be-
lieye" a vote for immediate paw
ment of adjusted service certifi-
Gates. cue in l945, would "intensi-
fy animosities and ''arouse an
organized opposition which will
make favorable action more diff
cult
Definite action on payment oi
the soldiers bonus is scheduled fol
Wednesday by the Legion conven-
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

FL Centres housing survey to de
termine the amount of work to be
done here Under the Federal Hous-
ing Act, has been approved by the
SERA, according to word received
here today from Vernon D. North
rop, acting SERA administrator.
Two other county projects, Ne.
gro band for Ell Centre and a hous-
ng survey for Calipatria, have also
been approved.
Ell Centres housing survey will
give employment to IL men and
will be under the supervision of Ro-
bert Hays, secretary Of the Ell Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce, who has
been designated for that work by
the SERA. The sum of $245.60 has
been appropriated for the work.
A housing committee, named by
the chamber. has been at work for
several weeks on this project, and it
is hoped all houses in need of alter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
LONG CAREER
Of CRIME At
LAST ENDED
Country's Most Noted Outlaw
Meets Death When Surround
ed By Large Posse.
DETAILS NOT OBTAINED
Government Men Kept On Trail
After Desperate Escaped Trap
Saturday Night.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Oct.
22. U.p) - Charles Pretty Boy
Floyd, arch desperate, came to
the end Of his criminal career
late to-day when he was shot and
killed by federal agents near here.
p The killing was confirmed by
one of the federal agents station
ed here since Floyd shot his way
out Of a police trap in Wellsville
saturday.
The agent did not know any
the details of the shooting, but
.,aid he thought Melvin Purvis,
chief of the agents here, was with
the party of officers who trapped
and killed the outlaw.
Floyd died in a hail of bullets
from the guns of officers who had
pursued him the length aud
breadth of the land. Federal
agents concentrated here Satur-
day night when 1t was learned
that Floyd was the man who shot
his, way ont Of a police trap which
eifsnared his confederate, Adam
Richetfi.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Three ReceiUe
jail Sentences

Jail sentences we're imposed on
three defendants in police court
this morning. Willie Roberts plead
ed guilty to a petty theft charge in
connection with the stealing of a
bicycle and was given a 30-day term
in the county Jail. NJ. M. Brown
drew 20 days on charge of drunk
enneSs.
Charlie Yoy, charged with drunk
enneSs, was given a sentence of $40
or five days IN the county Jail. Ac
cording to the police record he
chose to serve out his time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Barber To Get
Minimum Term

c. A. Marvel, alias c. A. Barber.
was sentenced to Folsom prison this
morning by Judge R. D. McPherrin
for the term prescribed by law with
the minimum term recommended.
Barber had been found guilty of es-
Gaping from the county Jail follow
ing his jury trial here last week.
Barber was sentenced to 30
day term in the county Jail on June
% of this year on a bad check
charge, Jail records show. On July
IL while working about the Jail as
a trusty he escaped but was picked
up in Yuma the next day and
brought back to the Jail. The pen
atty for escape, according to state
law, is a sentence Of from one to
10 years in prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
British Flyers Still In Lead
INCREASE IN
TOPOCK FLOW

Only partial river readings were
received for today at irrigation
district headquarters. These show
an increase of 100 second feet
for the flow at the TOpock sta
tion with the diversion remaining
at yesterdays mark. The readings
are: Topock, 2640 second feet and
1900 for the spill.
No reading for the Grand Can
y0n station was received here to-
day but yesterdays flow was re-
corded at 2530 second feet. Other
stations did not report here to-
day.
No rain has fallen in the upper
basin during the past 48 hours,
according to telegram from the
Yuma office of the weather bureau
received here today. This states,
however, that weather conditions
in the extreme upper basin are
unsettled with some hope of
showers during the next "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
CANAL costs
To Be SHARED,
BY SAN DIEGO

Copies of the contract hetween
the city Of San Diego and the fed
eral government by which the
coast city will share in the ex-
penses of the All-American canal
construction and also in the water
to be brought in from the Colorado
river, have been received by Imper-
ial Irrigation District counsel. Cop
les of this contract are being made
and the matter will in all proba-
bility be brought up before the
board of directors for considera-
tion soon.
The agreement entered into be-
tween the department of the inter-
ior and the city of San Diego, as
embodied in the contract, provides
that the capacity of the canal is to
be increased to allow for the l55
feet of water to be given the coast
city and the latter is to assume a
share Of the cost of the canal in
the same ratio as its water supply
to the 10000 foot capacity of the
canal. This cost to San Diego is
estimated to be about $465,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. U.P) -
Progress in the 1eoeraI government
banking rehabilitation program and
release of funds of closed banks was
reported by government agencies
today as the American Bankers as
ISOLATION began its annual conven-
ton.
Promise of early publicity on the
administrations banking legislation
policy was Forthcoming from the
treasury department as experts OF
that agency rushed to finish spe-
cial banking study.
The federal reserve board and
the federal deposit insurance cor
poration reported new bank open
ings and additional institutions COM
ing under the protection of the in
surance pool
The federal reserve board report
ed only 36l banks, exclusive of mu-
tual savings banks, with combined
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
Chinese Asserts
He Was Defrauded

Kea Woo, local Chinese, reported
to police headquarters that a Los
Angeles countryman had used the
mails TO swindle him out of $40. AT.
ter listening to his story the man
was advised to take the matter up
with the federal postal authorities.
According to Woo's story, the
friend in Los Angeles is said to have
rented a post office box there and
then to have written TO Woo, pos
ing as a friend in need of assist
ance. Woo discovered that the
whole thing was a fraud after he
had sent the money but it was then
too late.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-22
VALLEY RANCHERS START TO WORK ON CANAL
Pretty Boy Floyd Killed Today By Federal Agents
MgAWlLL
wXQOGERS
W 'S0ys:

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81.
tSpeciaD-This race to Australia,
I can just picture it. If wasn't
making a movie would be stored
away in there.
Rome. Athens, Bagdad, Jask.
Karachi, Alahabad, Calcutta, AL
lostar Singapore; l stayed all
night in every one of those in
1882, including Cairo, flying with
these same Holland Dutch that
are in the race.
Took us IL days from Singapore
to London. Some Improvement,
eh? Am pulling for Roscoe Turn
er, but those Dutch in an AM
erican Douglas, knowing h e
route, it's their regular line.
They know it Ike Sinclair knows
his voters. I wish we had OLD
"one-eye, no-sleep' Wiley Post
in there flying solo, or Frank
Hawks, or Jimmy Doolittle, or
q ex-navyn Williams, yes, and an
old time flyer by the name of I
think its Lindbergh, or some
thing like that. I would like to
see that old timer pin his whis-
kers back out of the propeller
and be in this heat,
Yours,
P. S. Speaking Of aviators
there is one coming breezing in
here from Australia any day
that's a little more than green
hand at the controls.
MxA Ro7~@
Ottsx. xsssursi sTsdi,sta. la
Evening star., 1934-09-30
sALE-AuToMOBnEs.

PLYMOUTH sedan. s450.. Very late 1889
in exceptionally nne condition; looks and
E.son k MoeT CO.. full s New York n
Open Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan. $445;
exceptional value; reconditioned: money
back guarantee. Bell Motor. 460 N. Y.
PONTIAC. late 1928 light six coach; un:
usually clean intsrior sxceptionahy sood
fs ssS OF best cash oef
excellent mesha anically; nne appearance;
fSso se 15s5 's5mi i4th ina st. 'Tase n% S''o'r'
PONTIAC sedan, wonderful car for the
Motor Co i f41s sHf1 fryins ss
PONTIAC 1882 VS. sedan; original blue
throushout; @ : S4f5. windridse q Handy.
Inc, Rosslyn. Va. Phone West 1887.
PONTIAC 1929 roadster. with rumble seat;
in very good condition throughout: must
sell. nrst Se5' Britt Motor Co. l4@3 Irv-
PONTIAC U93O typel de luxe sedan;
beautiful condition; had best Of care; sac
riice. S125. Mr.. White. Adams 3203-W.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; traded on Pontiac
Rosslyn' Ross 's Va. asoSs phone West { 1877. -0''
PoNTIAc 1881 coupe; like new; ssS5. ssS5.
DODGE sedan. 1928: Al condition; 500:
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe coupe; 6-wire-
wheel equipment. rumble seat. green wire
wheels. seat covers. very good hntsh; $50;
terms and trade: L. P. steuart. Inc.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; original mileage less
than 10000. very carefully driven and
shows the best of care; new-car appearance
aTia,psI ane psIiIs ansYabact ausSantee NAV % at s575
Trew Motor Co. 1896 14th. Decatur 1910:
PONTIAC, 1889 sedan; original & finiSh Ink like
motor mote 'lil excellent. Reduced to s5s5; spien:
did family car. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55
Champlain st. NV.
PONTIAC 81 coupe; tires upholstery and
bsraan MTs BuPruss faS s5th
PONTIAC 1913. coach: fine paint job
good rubber and wonderful motor; S4l7;
low down payment and moderate terms
with a moneyback guarantee. Nolsn's
Used-Car Sta sdium. 18th and M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1928 coach; finish very good
tires like new mechanically perfect; at
traetive and sooo for many miles pob.nH. ot sat-
sefvice 1is6 .0th St NV. Dist. aI4I.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; paint. tires motor
and general condition of this flne car like
new; .S5s5; terms and trade. L. P.
Steuart, Inc 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door touring sedan. This
car used as one of our demonstrators;
be purchased at substantial saving. C.
c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd ST. NV. phone National $780, Open
evenings and Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 touring sedan beautiful
finish; driven very little like new motor
excellent. very clean interior; 1855; terms
and trade. L. P. steuart. Inc. 1925
14th ST. NV.
REQ sedan; motor perfect; SIS cash.
Phone Shepherd o915.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

ROCKNE 1898 sedan; original finish like
new mechanically excellent. tires are prac.
s,saly s new Orisi11i monsy,e.en a,n-
Co. 1928 14th st. NV. Phone Dec 1910.
ROILs-ROYCE late-model 7-passenger Sc
Mus. seii At once. UNUSUAL S-s safsain Hss Tor
ssS .rs sneI Aas ss'Hsss
sTUDEBAKER 1881 sport roadster. excel
lent condition. Private owner. Georgia
sTUDEBAKER 7-passeneer sedan: iustrous
paint. clean inside. motor in excellent con-
dition; $126; terms. 1889 Newton st. ne.
sTUpEBAKER late model 1883 Regal Com
e eaas mist II eos4 ssssen eoss senstSn ~.
% very reasonsbie. Phone shepherd a45s.
sSTuDEHAKER ST. ,,I i9ss Ccm%andsr convert
eSome seue Steel nsh qnnt se rack pow.s
brakes. free wheeling. safety glass: me
& %shanieally sI;Ily A. Al. Red9ssd e s675. Lee
eouDs n
handsome car Sr' prieed at only only sGS5; GS terms
Co. 1419 Irving ST. NV
sTUDEBAKER 1881 de luxe sedan. with
spotless upholstery. with clean seat covers
0S Soans Us.a Ffea car 10y Stadium Gu eash
and NJ NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander de luxe
sedan, wire wheels. luggage rack, finished
age; fully guaranteed; priced at $685..
Albsr 4 Mcneil Inc. 141s st. NV.
lacquer finish; four brand-new tires;
thoroughly reconditioned; $3.50, Alber g.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor S395: only S3l
down This car is in the finest of condl-
tion throughout. No signerS or indorsers,
lust a steady position. Century Motors,
1905 l4th St Phone North 9232.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1891 de luxe roadster; new Duco
finish new top. tires like new. motor per-
Pohanka Service 1926 goth st. NV.
Phone District 9l41.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD tudor sedan, 1929. One of those
popular little cars Condition and appear
own terms Logan Motor Co., 1419 1rv-
ing st. NV
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1893 VS. coach. with a recon-
ditioned motor. practically new tires and a
Simonized black paint Job that will appeal
neW-car service and a money-back guar
antee as well as a real low down pay
ment Nolan iii 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD Tudor and Fordor sedans. late
1882 models These cars have been
carefully checked and are in excellent con-
dition; only S349, easy terms. Open
evenings and Sunday. Capitol Motors
Co Ford dealers olh Pa. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor. car No 473; golden
biege finish. cream trim; very clean and
mechanically the best; fine tires Ss7 down.
Ribobn Guarantee and 30-day. no-cost
service No. > N. Y. ave. NV. Open eve
ninRs and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor; has 1888 motor,
used less than 400 miles, black fnish is
faultless. very clean throughout. fine rubber
ali around: S379. with Triangle's Famous
Blue Ribbon Guarantee and 3Q-day no-coSt
service. Triangle's Open-Air Display. l7th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. Open evenings
and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1880 roadster. with new top. Al
rubber and excellent motor: also new paint
on our surety plan: money-back guarantee.
Nolau's Used Car Stadium 18th and M
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD late 1894 VS. de luxe coupe with
rumble seat; only 3 90 miles; paint and
motor perfect This is a rare model and
at the price will not be here long; low
down payment and your own terms new
car guarantee Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1880 roadster; new paint and q
quiet motor. at only Sl57. Will sell at
$l7 down and S9s5 per month on our
i.ia
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD late 1894 VS. de luxe sport road
ster with only 5000 carefully driven miles.
This car has the popular cordova gray
fnish without a blemish and the motor is
perfect; new-car guarantee; 500 down TO
responsible purchaser: lS months TO pay.
See il you can tell 1t from a new car at
NnianS. 1l11 16th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

value: reLonditioned: money-back guaran-
tee. Bell Motor. 460 N Y. ave. NV.
FORD 1892 B-4 coach; original blue fin
ish faultless. black trim. very clean In
terror good tires motor perfect; $3.50. with
Trianele's Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee
and 30-day no-coSt service. No. > N Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

HUPMOBILE 1880 sedan; in Al condi-
ton; new brakes and battery; paint like
new; privately owned; must sacrifice on
account OF financial condition. Only Sol5
or best offer. ANY demonstration. Terms
ARRANGED l44n Chapin ST n w
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD roadster, 1880 model rumble seat,
good top and tires, paint like new. $3.50;
only $50 down, balance easy payments.
Logan Motor Co. 1919 Irving ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD late 1882 Tudor four. A gentleman
his to a private party; no dealers. Me-
chanically perfect: looks like new inside
and outside; S295 cash. Easy terms. Phone
Lincoln 2450. oO'
Evening star., 1934-09-30

REQ sedan: motor perfect; SIS cash.
phone Shenherd oQ1S
Evening star., 1934-09-30

FORD 1890 roadster: new paint and
quiet motor. Will sell at S17 down and
S9S5 per month on our surety plan
Nolan's Used-Car Stadium. 18TH and M
Evening star., 1934-09-30
sALE-AUToMOBILES.

ESSEX coach, 80; good condition. good
tires S65 Sunday. I'll H st. NV.
ESSEX touring sedan, 1890; excellent con-
dition throughout; lots Of room; low down
payment; terms. Georeia 1914.
ESSEX 1892 pacemaker sedan. with well
fender. trunk etc; beautiful car in excep-
tionally hne condition; only S:j45. terms.
Britt Motor Co. 1923 Irving st NV
Essex 1880 coupe: rumble seat. blue mn
fish, artillery wood wheels to match; very
clean and in really fine running ORDER good
tires: $3.50, with Triangle's Famous Blue
Ribon Guarantee and 30-day. no-cost serV-
fee No. N Y. ave. NV. Open evenings
and Sundays.
I0Pn I020 roadster. new naint and q
Evening star., 1934-09-30

STUDEBAKER 1880 President; new black
lacquer finish; four brand-new tires;
thoroughly reconditioned; $3.50. Alber a.
Mcneil. Inc. 141S st. NV. Dec. 1447.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

NASH 90 sedan. motor perfect and ready
to go; SS5 or best offer. I'll II st. NV.
NASH 1880 de luxe No 400 sedan; good
| condition; private owner; $3.50. Apt. IA.
| 1901 Mass. ave. NV.
NASH 1929 sport cabriolet; wire wheels.
| well tenders: S39 down. S1l monthly.