davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Pay Bank DepOSitorS
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
UNITED STATES CONGRESS:

As an important help toward national recovery the
undersigned urges that the United States Congress make
it possible for closed banks to pay off depostors in full
Toward this end urge immediate passage of the Nc
Leod bill. This directs the Federal Govern
ment through the RFC to pay of in full all depostors
Of closed banks which members Of the Federal Re-
System. In return, the RFC would take over all
the assets of these closed banks. The RFC will hold
these assets for years. Their liquidation over this
period in the rising markets which bound to come
with recovery would bring about the great stimulus so
necessary, with no cost to the Government
The many business and individuals whose de-
posits now tied up in these closed banks and who
their money to put in circulation This plan in nv
opinion would be an important step in restoring the
natural processes of business The money would be in
immediate circulation.
In my opinion if this is DONE the value of the frozen
assets will 60 up automatically
Thus the benefits Of this currency will not be
limited to the bank depositors The result will be bene-
ficial to all other business and to Individuals
urge immediate congressional consideration.
N0n1e .............. .................
state ..-......."~". .~
IF you wish to support this movement, please sign
should be Uritten VERY clearly. Mail at once to
Closed Bank DepositOrs Department, the Washing
ton Times, 1917 H St. N. w., Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06

David gave a sudden, tickled
laugh: well. Tomlinson, where
did you get that?"
"Pieced it together here and
there. What do you think I do
when I lie awake alone in the
dark and ruminate on the
wrongs Of this wicked world?
Look at that and see if I'm not
In searnest!"
She laid down a report card
for the quarters work. She had
taken. difficult courses in
anatomy and chemistry. She
had done extremely we'll.
David grinned, but his eyes
were full of pride.
80 you mean to become q
Nine. Curie after all? think
the three Of us will get along
famously together"
which three?"
' ''You and Kevin and T."
She looked up, startled
drinking in with suppressed ex-
element her fathers news. A
new hospital was to be built.
David would be chief of staff.
Kevin, returning within the
next six months would become
David's assistant, and she, if she
kept up her studies and was
really serious in her purpose,
could have the job as laboratory
technician. Y
She stood very still: "But
I'd have to finish my last year."
"You can finish the last year.
We won't be ready before then"
She saw vision of herself in
a Awhite smock, working along at
Kevin's side. She said in a lit
tie, crushed voice: "I'm afraid
I won't be good enough"
That's up to you. You'd bet
ter be-"
She gave a little joyous laugh
and threw her arms around her
fathers neck. The gray world
which had seemed so pitiless
was suddenly warm and sweet
again. She went out with a
vision in her mind and a hope
in her heart.
You act as though you're go
ing to amount to something, or
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Union Daughters
Blu House Here

Purchase Of q house to establish
headquarters here Of the Daugh-
ters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War was announced yeSter-
day. It is located at 1925
Eighteenth st. N. W., and was
property of the estate Of Franklin
Steele, jr.
Those making the purchase
were Mrs. Dorothy Houghton, Of
Wichita, Kans., president: Mrs.
Clara GilchriSt Yengling, Bay
Village, Ohio, chairman Of the
permanent headquarters commit
tee; Mrs. Matte r. Tucker, Of
Boston, treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie
M, Goodman, Boston, counselor.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Miss Bolton GiUen
Social Service Post

Miss Ruth Bolton today was ap-
pointed executive secretary of the
Montgomery County Social Serv.
ice League, it was announced by
DR.. ]. w. Bird. president Of that
organization.
Miss Bolton, who came to the
league last December as case
supervisor, and has been acting
secretary since the resignation of
Virginia Lee Bennett, has not yet
indicated whether she will accept
the position.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
By ElenOre
Meherin

'I think you're Just about the
incest and most comforting per-
son on the earth and I've had
my moments when I thought
your clean, fighting face delec-
table"
Looks don't count so much
with q man. Maybe you think
no girl will ever adore me, Pip
pin, but if I really tried. I could
have you on your knees"
"Oh, certainly! Every mans
dream-given the right moon
and the right music and the
right little nook, an angel from
CONTINUED on Second Comic
P01a.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Babylon Brick Here,
CLernun1nn Asserts

What IS said to be the only
relic of the great wall Of Baby
lon in the United States is now
reposing in the $500 block of
Park Pl. N. w. It is a brick,
owned by the Rev. Milton Ben
nett Lambdin, a retired Southern
Presbyterian clergyman.
The brick, which weighs about
so pounds, helped to support the
a. mile long wall surrounding
Babylon. metropolis Of Chaldea,
some $500 years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Chickie' S Daughter
Pippin Discards Romantic Dreams
In Favor Of Plans to Devote
Ter Life to Science
CHAPTER XXXVI

Yes, love enemy, the sad Pippin persisted in
thinking It killed girls like Vivian; it destroyed the
youth in boy like Sherry His wasn't dragged in
yet anyone who the way he chung to Pppnthe way
ne wanted to talk and takanyone could that down
the long he wouldn't the consequences of his
Pippin told David her father: 'Tve adopted the mascu
line viewpoint. Work is much important than love-
Love should be incident in life Custom stresses
it ludcrously Like starving people exaggerate the i'm
portance Of food loaf of bread shuts the sum-
and stars
The Washington times., 1934-04-06
Cherry Blooms Due
ATTEST ADriL 12-15

Based on the continuance Of
present weather conditions, an Of
ficial prediction Of the National
Capital Parks Commission stated
today that the cherry blossoms
will come into full bloom April
IL to IS.
With favorable weather the
blooms will remain on the trees a
week or ten days,
Evening star., 1934-07-17
TWO ARE BLAMED.
FOR CAVE-4N DEATH
Coroner's Jury Lays NegIl-
gence to Road Men in
Pit Accident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd, July H.
Two State Roads Commission men
were accused of negligence in YER
dict by q coroner's jury last night,
after hearing evidence in the death o1
Walter Berry, ID, Of Capitol Heights
who lost his life when bank caVed
In while he was working in a gravel
nit near Seat Pleasant Tuesday.
The verdict said that Berry, an
Emergency Relief Administration
worker. died from strangulation un-
der a pile of gravel from negligence
on the part of the bosses, John b.
Smith, supervisor, and Connlck Braoy'
foreman, both of the State Roaos
Commission"
The testimony of the II witnesses
of whom were E. w. A. workers,
described the bank at the pit as pro-
truding from IL inches to 2 feet over
the workers. The testimony lasted Tor
over an hour.
Justice of the Peace Thomas D.
Griffith of Forestville, acting coroner,
said that he would turn the verdict
and evidence over to States Attorney
Alan Bowie today. He said he could
not say what action would be taken
against the State roads men.
Benny Cover, 16. of Capitol Heights,
another e. w. A. worker, is recover
ing from serious injuries received in
the same accident.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, this evening at $50 at the
home bandstand. John S. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
associate leader.
March, Boys of the Old Brigade"
Paris Chambers
Overture, "Euryanthe". Won Weber
Andante from the Fifth Symphony"
Won Beethoven
Allegretto from the Eighth SYM
phony" Won Beethoven
Excerpts from the opera Doris"
Collier
South American tango, "Buenos Aires. T"
Collier
Waltz suite, Moonlight on the Hud-
son ........'.' 'reIA AloiI
with apologies to La Fetras, Moon
light on the Alster.")
Finale, BLACK Horse Troop. .Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
this evening at $50 at Walter Reed
Hospital Capt. William ]. Stannard,
leader: Thomas F. Darcy, associate
leader
March, "l2th U. S. Infantry" .Nierlich
Overture, "Jubel" ............ Weber
Dream melody, "Ah! Sweet Mystery of
Life" Herbert
from Robin Hood"
De Koven
Serenade" ................. .IoSeln
Suite, Scenes Picturesque. .Massanet
"Marche."
Air de Ballet"
"Angelus."
"Fete Boheme."
Official March of West Point" .Egner
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band
this evening at 7:30 at the District
World War Memorial. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alexander Morris, as
sistant leader.
March, ''Triumphal" -. De Giorgio
Overture, jean of Arc. =. Soderman
Cornet solo, willow Echoes .Simons
Musician Francis Dufault.
Songs of Nevin" ............. .Nevin
"Sextette" from Lucia. -. .Donizetti
"reminiscences of Scotland. Godfrey
Waltz, THE Postillion". Farbach
from Rio Rita. Terney
"Bacchanale" from the opera Sam
son and Dalila". 80. .Saint-Saens
THE National Anthem"
Evening star., 1934-07-17
BALLOONISTS ADD
TIRE PUMP TO KIT
Will Be Emergency Method Of
Opening Valve-Weather
Still Balks Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RAPID CITY, s. OAK, July 17.-Ari
ordinary automobile tire pump will be
carried aloft in the Explorer, ballon
in which Capt. Albert Stevens and
Mai. william Kepner will set out on
a 15-mile fight to the stratosphere
when weather permits.
Atmospheric conditions still were
unfavorable today, prompting Kepner
to remark he was ready to wait until
November If necessary" for satisfac-
tory weather.
The pump, Maj. Kepner explained,
will be used only if other equipment
fails to open the valve at the top of
the gas bag when the flyers are ready
to descend.
Then, instead of compressed oxygen
being forced through a 400-foot rubber
hose to open the large valve, the pump
will be used.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Dutch Building Gains.

Building construction in the Meth
erlands is showing marked increase.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
POULTRY AND EGGS
SUPPLY DROP SEEN
Agriculture Department States
Drought Reduces Flocks by
10 Per Cent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Agricultural Departments Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics said
yesterday the national supply of poul-
try and eggs would be sharply cur
tailed during the next IL months
due to the Western drought.
The bureau noted a 10 per cent
reduction in the number of chickens
in farm focks on July /, compared
to a year ago, and 2 per cent re-
duction in the number of hens.
It added, nevertheless, the drought's
effect had been "leSs noticeable" on
poultry than on live stock, since
chickens, If they had to, could live
on weeds, roots and insects, while live
stock search in vain for sustenance
on parched and denuded fields"
Evening star., 1934-07-17
ARREST COMES EASY

ST. LOUIS [P.-It was a quiet
night and Officers Rennekamp and
Meinhardt parked their scout car to
chat with Charles Wilson.
Their conversation was interrupted
by voice on the police radio:
"All cars, arrest a man known as
Charles Wilson. He is wanted for
burglary of saloon"
Hop in," said the officers, and
Wilson went to headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Funeral Is Silent.

DENVER P.-Not even the min
ister's voice will break the silence
during the funeral sermon for Billy
Tuskey, IL. Billy's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James H. Tusky cannot speak
or hear. So Rev. Homer e. Grace
will give the sermon in the language
of hand signs.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
WINTER WITHDRAWS
FROM SENATE RACE
Casper, Wyo., Man Enters Con-
test for Representative, Only
Avowed G. O. P. Aspirant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 17.-Charles
z. Winter, of Casper, withdrew yes
terday from the Republican race for
United States Senator and became a
candidate for Congress in the primary
election August 81.
The action of the Casperite followed
the entry Friday of Representative
Vincent Carter into the Republican
senatorial race. j. Elmer Brock of
Kaycee and Judge Harry p. Isley of
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Sundance are the other senatorial
candidates.
Winter now Is the only avowed
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress. Paul Greever of
Cody is the sole Democratic candidate
On the Democratic side Of the SEN
atorial picture Senator ]. G. O'Ma-
honey Is unopposed for the nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

More Diesels Sold.
Sales of Diesel engines in Germany
are increasing.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Jennings Estate $4.421.387.

NEW YORK, July II P).-An ap-
praisaI of the estate of Walter Jen-
nings vice president of the Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey, who died Janu-
ary 8, 1888 at Jekyll Island, Bruns-
wick, Ga, was filed yesterday with
the surrogate of Suffolk County. The
net estate was estimated at $4,421 1877.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
U. S. COURT TO DECIDE
ON ESTATE OF INDIAN
Oklahoma Judge Puts Question
of Administrator Up to Fed
eral Bench.

eral Bench.
BY the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, July Ire
fuSing to appoint an administrator at
once for the million-dolla estate of
Jackson Barnett, oil-wealthy Creek
Indian, who died in Los Angeles last
May 20, County Judge o. H. P. Brew
er held yesterday that the Federal
court should decide whether or not it
wants to take Jurisdiction.
The occasion was hearing on ap-
plication for an administrator by nine
Indian claimants to a share of the
fortune An attorney for Mrs. Anna
Laura Lowe Barnett, who claims
widows portion of the estate despite
the annulment of her marriage to the
aged Indian. argued for a transfer of
the litigation to Federal court.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
VIRGINIAN'S BODY FOUND
Former Wytheville Man Discov-
cred Dead in New Mexico.

LoRDSBURG, N. Mex, July II up.
The body of man identified by a
key ring as S. I. Duff of Wytheville,
Va, was ordered buried here yester-
day by Sheriff Charles A. Conner.
The body was found In an arroyo
18 miles south of here late Saturday
by 7-year-old Billy Kerr. A coroners
jury held that death had been brought
about by unknown causes. Exam
lining physicians estimated the man
had been dead for five months or
more.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Vera Cruz Shaken.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, July II up.
An earthquake of extensive dura-
ton was felt here early today. 1t af-
fected a wide area of the State, al
though no damage was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Wilson School Has
 Many Honor Pupils
Ruth WOIOshinsky Leads September Roll With o7.S
 Average Perfect Attendance Marks Released

sCaffrey, Sam spatafore, Francis EmDardo, Biagio Pandolfi Grade 4A-ls0Om 10 Gloria Basilico, Elizabeth Card, Edith aFppiano, Ethel Miller, Edith Rock, Mary Santora, Eleanor Scalxo, Lorna Spencer, Josephine Szantyr, Frederick Brown. Dom. chic Demunda, Alfred Di Leo, Ed. ward Finn, Alfred Gentle, Terry Guisto, EdDArd Koss, Lawrefice Minervino. Angelo Pace, John Ri. ley. George Hoilo.
 Grade 4b-7O0rn 4
 Bertha Burky, Carmella Coyiel. To, Loretta Gugliotti, Ai1geIihA Labella, Raphelina Taglia, Otto Capaldo. Ugo D'Agostino, Carmen Guarino, Joseph Guidetta, Harold Johnson, John Kalinowski. George Kovai, John Krajewski, Ortensi0 Minervino. Joseph Rotella. walter Sihalo, Walter Woloshinsky.
 Grade 5-ROOm IF
 Carmela Cicarelli, Antoinette Di Leo, Olga DiVergilio, Marie Efn- bardo. Diega Lo Guidice. Dorothy Mellon, Vician Ross, Mary SAn- tosiero, Carmela Santoro. Margaret Santoli, Elizabeth Seaver, 0eral. dine Serafine, Rose Spatafore, Francis Conway. Domenic De Ca- pua, Vincent De Lucia, Nicholas Famiglietti, William Ferraro, Jerry Guarino, Howard Humphrey, James Janelli, Joseph KalashniiS, Joseph Kalashnik, Walter Kalash- nix, Daniel Kalinpwski, Kenneth La Due, Gerald Liddy.
 Grade R--R0Ovs, II
 Ellen Boiko, Claire Capa1do, Anna Garofano, Vincenza Giuditta, Edith Henricksen, >1nthia Link. May Lushinsky. Anna Mecca. Cath. erine Mecca, Dorothy Miller, Bea- trice Pace, Theresa Parente, Per- inda Santavenere. F'ilomena San- toro, Rose Volpe, James Caffrey, Robert Cipriano, Tony Del Cioppo, Armand DiVergilio, Anthony Finel- Ii. Michael Gentle, Vincent doffre- do, Walter KAlinowski, Arthur Knauf, Robert Luddy. Daniel Man. gini, Joseph Margiotta. Joseph Minervini, Robert Mobile, Ray mond Mucci, Patsy Parente, Henry Rossi.
 Grade 7a-ROOm 6
 Doris Bessette, Rose Garofono, Marjorie Glynn, Mae Guffie, An- toinette La Bella, Carmelia Mecca. Ruth Woloshinsky. Patsy Famigli- eti, Rosario Follochio, Crest Guisto. Francis Johnson, Diego Lo Guidici. Michael Samusevich.
 Grade 5b-Room 6
 Helen Busslow,, Mary David, Concetta Levegnale, Nellie Lushin- sky, Henrietta May, Jessie Merri- lees, Rose Rotella, Lena 'Volpe. Nicholas Di Nicholas. Eugene Guisto, Louis Inturrissi, Michael Koval, Michael Levegnale. Louis Perretti, Edward Raczynski, Joseph Salerno. Irvine Upton, Albert voss. Ralph Minervine.
 Grade 0a-ROom .
 Carmella Di Leo, Phyllis Man. gini, Ermimia Guiditti, Olga Wo- lashinsky, Laura Seaver, Julia Smoly, Matilda De Paola. Alvania Darklin, Mary Santarsiero, Statia Szantyr, James Cimaglio, Patsy Finilli. Harry Liebeck, Joseph Del Cioppo, Victor, Del Cioppo.
 Grade 8b-RoOIn
 Palmina Balena. Josephine Car. uso, Matilda Renaudot, Elizabeth Verrastro, Rose Marie Wiedorn, Paul Coviello. James Embardo, Harvey Henreicksen, Charles John son, Nunzio Ricciuti, Salvatore Ro- tello, Maurice Sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Berardis. Other members of the program committee include Joseph DiPietro and Clara Bianchini. James B. Moran Is faculty advisor.
 Forty members were present last night including: Joseph Di- Pietro, Dorothy Laing, Sam Belch- CT, Henry Kaliss, Harrq Epstein, Lillian Halpern, Grace Lyman, Elizabeth Berardis, Donald Noon- an, Clara Bianchi, Harriet Pastor, Yolando Ca1abrese, Emeline Gen. ova, Tony Manzelli, Charles Rem aldi, Edna Murphy, Concetta Lo- braico, Howard Smith, Florence Kaufman, Isadore Rimer, Edwin Cronk, June Allen, owen O'Keefe, Harold Molesky, Marie Daury, To- landa Bianchini, Theresa Peitre, Edwina Gvrtoski, Ruth Schulman, Sally Halpern, Bella Leibovitz, Philip Galante, Frieda Goldstein, Daniel Gugliotti.'
 Helen Majewski, Beverly Fein, Frances Ruda, Edith Hastings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
WILEY DEBATERS
 ELECT OFFICERS
NOOnan Chosen By New Group-forty Mem=
 berS Attend

Election of officers and plans for the coming season were made at the first meeting of the Wilby De- batting club held last night at the school. David Noonan was named president. Other officers include: !: Vice president, Henry Kaliss; sec- retary. Yolando .Calabrese; treas- urer, Donald Noonan; chairman of the program committee, Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
4O-AND-8 DINNER
 IN MILFORD NOV }
Edward |. White, Former Waterburian Will
 Preside .

The annual installation dinner and dance of the Grand Voiture of- ficers. Department of Connecticut, La Societe des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux, and the Eight and For ty will be, held at Seven Gables Inn. Saturday evening. November 3.
 F. Bartram Towle of Seymour will be installed as Grand Chef de Care. succeeding Harry c. Jack son of New Britain, and Mrs Lil- Han c. Yerrsngton of Hartford will be installed as Le Chapeau Departmentale, succeeding Mrs Carrie F. Reynolds of North Ha- ven.
 The committee in charge of the installation is as follows: Dr g. Howard Cohen of Bridgeport. gen. eral chairman; Jay A. Smith of Bridgeport, chairman of distin- guished guests; Edwin R. Braun of Guiiford. publicity; Benjamin F. Bernstein, tickets. assisted by Ho- bart L. Smith, Charles B. Gilbert of Norwich, James F. Tooker. Rob- ert Birt of Waterbury, Mrs Ruth Grant Sears of Mystic; chairman of the Eight and Forty. Mrs Mar gueretha l.. Hartle of New Haven and Mrs Margaret Hudson oI Ne" Haven. Edward l.. White of Wes'. vile. past president of Fidac ana past Department Legion comman- der will be toastmaster.
 Distinguished guests will in- 5nclude: Judge Pelham St George Bissei of New York city and George Dobson of New Jersey. past nn- tlonai heads; John D. Crowley or Boston, a candidate for chef de chemin dc fer. or national head. at the Miami convention: and Arthur L. Baldwin Of Milford. department commander of the American Legion.
 Distinguished guests of tho Eight and Forty win be Mrs Pauline Finer Of Clinton. department pres' ident Of the American Legion aux Hilary; and Mrs Madeiyn R. Weir of stamford. past department pres. ldent of the American Legion aux. Hilary. Mrs Josie D. Lavaietfs ef Has Glastonbury. q past be caiaDeau pepartmentale. will De in' sIalnna officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

puranA recent heavy floods in anmaTgla fhe flre department eg f,nshafesi received hundreds 1f calls le inundated parts of tha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19

Our stock of Bedroom Suites con- sists of the finest types in Walnut. English Oak, Mahogany, Satip- wood. etc. Every period type is in- cluded and finest Grand Rapids makes may be found here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-25

MARMON, 1930-Standard sedan, low mile
age; wonderful transportation at a price
that appeals; only $f45: $50 down. Your
old car in trade. 20 WILMETH CO.,
INC, 720 N. Meridian.
MARMON, 1929-Coupe with rumble seat;
good tires, nice finish: black finish with
cream trim: very sporty. Reduced price
from $145 to sos; better hurry; $40 down.
ROY WILMETH CO, 40 N. Meridian.
NASH, 1929-4-passenger coupe; white side
wall tires very good. Finished in beauti-
full deep blue With white stripping, up
holstery very clean; a real job for the
discriminating buyer; reduced from $3.50
to $685.; $50 down. Your old car in trade.
ROY WILMETH CO, 100 N. Meridian.
oLDsMoBILE, 1929-Tudor sedan; good
finish and good tires; a real buy; SIPS,
SIS down. ROY WILMETH CO., 100 N.
Meridian.
METH CO, NC, 720 N. Meridian.
oLDsMoB1LE. 1ssO-De luxe Tudor sedan.
wire wheels, trunk rack. in good condi-
ton all around. Just the car for this
seasons driving; reduced from $685. to
$215; $45 down. ROY WILMETH CO.,
720 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH, 1882. D.. coupe with rum
BILE seat. Finished in beautiful sand with
trimming in red: wire, wheels. That
sporty coupe only $95 down; Your old
100 N. Meridian.
PONTIAC. 1926 sedan; original black
finish perfect; upholstery mohair eXcep-
%tionally, clean; tires show little wear, Re-
Your old car in trade. ROY WILMETH
CO, INC, 100 N. Meridian.
PONTIAC, 1929--Tudor sedan. Finish per-
feet: black and green combination; good
We have Just reduced this one Mti'1 to si45.
S35 down. ROY WILMETH CO., INC,
72O N. Meridian.
PONTIAC coupe. A good one for only SOS.
720 N. Meridian.
sTUDEBAKER, 1880 Dictator 6 sport,
snappy ivory and black color combina-
t tITn' S nsT t ssc g go%p tires vonr ready oid to to go Z,
trade. ROY W1LMETH CO, INC, 100 N.
Meridian.
sTUpEBAKER, l95lLsedan; good paint,
q flR2aS ST yro very T fIesn i the new big Firest SsT.
gain in town. Reduced from 1925 to $255;
SIS down. Your old car in trade. ROY
WILMETH CO., INC, 100 N. Meridian.
sTUDEBAKER-4 passenger coupe, good
ROY WIIMETH CO.. 100 N. Meridian.
CHEVROLET. l93O-Panel delivery, $145.
Low down payment; ROY WILMETH CO.,
INC. 72O N. Meridian.
CHEVROLET 1923 coach; Won't last long
N. Meridian.
ESSEX, l928-super 6 sedan; 5 tires in
excellent condition., economical Trans
portation for SOS and that't all. ROY
WILMETH CO, INC, 100. N. Meridian.
FORD, 1929-Tudor: extra good and a buy.
$50 down. Your old car in trade. ROY
WILMETH CO.. INC, 100 N. Meridian.
FORD, long wheelbase panel, new tires
all around, $3.50. Low down payment.
Ford, 1929, long wheelbase panel, $225.
Low down payment. 0
CO., INC, 100 N. Meridian.
FORD, 193O-112-ton dual wheel cab and
chassis; $265; extra good. Low down
payment. o WILMETH CO., INC,
720 N. Meridian.
FORD, 193O-Stake body cab: chassis. long
wheelbase, 1925. Low down payment.
ROY WILMETH CO.. INC, 720 N. Me-
ridian.
INTERNATIONAL cab and chassis; Ia
ton, $145. Low down payment. ROY
WILMETH CO.. INC, 100 N. Meridian.
Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want
Ads placed at Times Want AID Head
quarters 214 w MARYLAND S.