davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
HURL GENERAL
STRIKE threat
IN DOCK WAR
Roosevelt Mediation Board
Starts Inquiry in Coast
Dispute.
BIZ United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Omi-
nous threats of a Gripping general
strike doomed in San Francisco to-
day as President RooSevelt'S media
ton board opened public hearings
to determine true grievances of a
maritime workers strike.
The boards hearings marked first
invocation of the new labor disputes
act on the Pacific coast. Its activi-
ties toward settling the maritime
workers strike involved drastic pow
ers of the labor disputes act and
may serve as a test of the acts eff
cheney and probably have strong
bearing on labor troubles else
where.
Riot-ridden Pacific coast ports
counted their dead at seven and in
iured at upward to 300 while the
million dollar-a- day strike Of $4,000
longshoremen entered its third
month.
Martial law prevailed along San
F'ranciSco's waterfront, storm CEN
ter of the cOaStWlde marltlme WORK
ers' strike. National guardsmen
maintained order after last weeks
bloody rioting.
San Francisco and Oakland's
Strongly-organized Transfers union
opened the wedge of a general strike
in this region.
The teamsters threatened an en-
barge on delivery of supplies to and
from the two cities heavy industries
unless the maritime unions strike is
settled by Wednesday night.
At least eighteen of the city's 229
unions we're reported ready to join
a general strike if sufficient support
is obtained.
Police meantime took extra pre-
cautions against renewal of violence
when funerals of two strikers slain
in Thursdays sanguine disorders
were held this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Nazi Power Growing
in u. S., Probers Are
Told by DR.. Moley
Rapid Spread Of Influence
Menaces Nation, Warns
Noted Editor.

By United Press
NEW YORK, July S.-The rapid
spread Of NaA influence in Ameri-
can institutions menaces the nation,
Raymond Moley, former assistant
secretary of state, magazine editor
and original member of the Roose-
welt brain trust, told a congressional
subcommittee today.
Appearing before the Mccormack
committee investigating un-Amerl-
can activities, DR.. Moley said that
a series of articles in his magazine,
Today, charging Nazis were drilling
here, ''underStated rather than over
stated" the situation.
He offered to submit photographs
of marching Stahlhelms, veterans
with SwaStika armbandS.
Whether an organic connection
with the German government is
proved or not, any organization that
has the same ideas as the Nazis in
Germany is a danger to our coun-
try" he said.
DR.. Moley was the first witness
as the committee opened a series
of public hearings. Representative
John w. Mccormack Dem, MaSs0
is presiding with Representative
Samuel Dickstein Dem. N. " and
Representative J. Will Taylor (Rep.,
Tenn. assisting.
Walter Feiger, German World
war veteran, testified that group
of militia officers urged him TO join
the national guard and that he was
enrolled, although he still was a
German citizen without even first
citizenship papers.
He said he joined the American
branch of the stahlhelm on the
very day he arrived in this country.
Six months later, he said, he enlist
ed in the coast artillery and was
told that his German citizenship
made no difference.
Did you ever take rifles home
with you to drill with?" asked Mr.
Dickstein.
"Nein, they we're six-inch guns
-cannon-big like this" answered
the witness extending his arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
ELIZABETH DUNN is
HURT IN CAR CRASH
State Golf Champion Will
Continue Play.

7" 2 'Nff~ = FtffHt
SOUTH BEND, Ind. July o.
Miss Elizab beth Dunn of Indiana polls.
state woman.s golf champion, was
injured slightly today. when the
automobile which she was driving
collided with another on the return
10 South Bend from the Chain O.
Lakes Country Club.
Miss Dunn just had completed
her qualifying round in the
thirteenth annual state woman's
golf tournament, where she was
medaliSt with an 50. She was treated
at the South Bend clinic. and re-
moved later to the home OF friends.
who say she will be able to continue
tournament play tomorrow despite
injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
SEEK STAY FOR
DOOMED WOMAN
Mother Washes Clothes in
Death House to Keep
Mind OFF Fate.
BIZ United Press

By Cutted Press
OSSINING, N. Y, July 9.-Bend-
ing over a small metal tub in the
womens wing of the Sing Sing
death house, Mrs. Anna Antonio, %
year-old mother who faces electro
cution Thursday night unless she
gets a third reprieve from Governor
Lehman, washed clothes today to
keep her mind off her fate.
I'D rather be doing washing than
lie in bed and think" she said.
Convicted of completely in the
murder of her husband, Mrs. Anto-
Mo was urged not to exert herself,
for she had little nourishment dur
ing the nerve-wracking days since
she was spared in the eleventh hour
of the night on which her execution
was first slated.
Meanwhile, her attorney, Daniel
Prior of Albany, was expected to see
Governor Lehman again today and
ask for a third stay. Mr.. Prior
wants to apply to the court of ap-
peals for an appeal from last weeks
decision by County Judge Earl Gal
lup in Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Learn to Groom If You Want Knife in Your Back

Walter Kelly, assistant program
director, rushed into the studio
and seized the enraged hater of
crooners. Angelo broke away and
ran for the elevator. AS he did,
Mcnamara emerged from it. and
the two collded.
There was scufie, during
which Angelo drew knife and
cut Mr.. Mcnamara hand, &C
cording to police. Finally, Mr..
Mcnamara. with Mr. Kelly's as
sistance, subdued the barber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Union Seeks Farley
By United Press

u CUtCtU 1858
MINNEAPOLIS, July 9.-The
General Drivers and Helpers
Union today made a direct move
for conference with employers in
an effort to settle the dispute that
is threatening to wind up in a
general strike here.
The unions strike committee for
mally decided in an executive SEES
sion to reject the Minneapolis st.
Paul regional labor boards deci-
sion.
Instead of carrying the decision
back to the labor board, the union
asked for meeting with employers
in the hope that the differences
could be ironed out. The request
was expected to be granted.
The move provided new hope that
the dispute could be settled before
8 p. m. Wednesday, which the union
has made the zero hour"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
FAMED CHEMIST
DIES IN CRASH
Chief of Chemical Service
During War Killed in
Auto Spill.

By United Press
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, July 9.
William Hultz Walker IS, of
Pasadena, Cal, acknowledgements
chemist and inventor, and chief of
the United States chemical service
during the World war, was killed
today in an automobile accident.
Mr.. Walker died at NeWburyport
hospital from injuries suffered
when he apparently dozed at the
wheel while driving from his sum-
mer home at Bridgeton, Me-, to
Cambridge, Mass, where he had
been working for a chemical COM
pany.
His car crashed into a tree,
Mr.. Walker was born at Pitts
burgh, Pa, April 7, 1869. He was
graduated from Pennsylvania State
college in 1890. He was member
of the Harvard and Massachusetts,
Institutes of Technology faculties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

during July and August as part OF
production.
Higher wages and shorter hours
also are to be discussed at the
hearing being held at the Mayflower
hotel.
I'VE have just come through an
eight weeks strike and have no
surplus stocks" Mr., Goodman told
the administration board in charge
of the hearing. Il am against the
proposal for two weeks shut
down during July and August If
the proposal is approved, our plant
will ask exemption. These are the
months in which we build up our
stock
That this stand is considered one
Of none-co- operation was indicated
by Earl Constantine. executive direc-
tor of the code authority, who told
the board:
L think that if Mr.. Goodman
would talk to me privately. he would
admit that he would want an ex-
ception made for his plant at any
season."
During the discussions Mr. Con-
stantine declared that about 80 to
IS per cent of the industry is paying
the union price scale. Real Silk is
in the minority group and is ex-
pected to oppose the new increased
minimum wages, according to union
leaders whose organization was
beaten at the Indianapolis plant by
the company union.
Mr.. Constantine urged the board
to rule that there be no exceptions
made, if the two weeks shut-do
is approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
'BY-DRINK' ACT is
FOUGHT BY DEALERS
National Association Takes
Up CudgeIS in State.

Contending that the Indiana
liquor control act is ambiguous, "
the Retail Beverage Dealers of
America will oppose the state ruling
that whisky can not be sold by the
drink
The Marion county chapter of the
association has agreed to lend its
support to any movement to clarity
the law. More than 800 retailers are
members of the association in In
diana.
Meanwhile, Paul Fry, state excise
director, insists his office will revoke
the beer license of any retailer SELL
ing hard liquor by the drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
TRIAL OF MEYER-KISER
OFFICER IS LAUNCHED IN
CRIMINAL COURT HERE
Melville S. Cohn, Vice. President of Defunct
Bank, Is First to Go Before Bar
on Embezzlement Charges.
Observers See Difficulty Arising in Efforts to
Pick Panel; Many of Venire
Admit Opinions Formed

The first criminal trial arising out of this ctys depres-
sion bank crashes began today in criminal before
Special Judge Alexander Cavns with Melville S. Conn.,
vcepresdent and director of the defnc MeyerKser bank
as defendant.
Mr.. Cohn along with three other officers of the bank
charged with embezzlement of the institutions funds
The Indictment specifically charges him with embezzing
$780, but Floyd atce chief deputy prosecutor charged
SIT 900 was embezzed in all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
CITY YOUTH BROWNS
DURING SWIM IN PIT
Body Recovered In so Feet of Wa
ter by Witness.

Walter Davis, 20, believed to live
at 1910 College avenue or 2723
Shriver avenue, was drowned this
afternoon in a gravel pit on property
owned by indianapolis Railway Inc,
south of Minnesota street and one
third mile west of Eagle creek.
Davis, in whose wallet the two
addresses were found, had been
fishing when he decided to swim,
stripped off his clothing and started
to wade out in the shallow water,
according to the story police re-
ceived from two witnesses, Carader
Roberts, 1851 Belmont avenue, and
William Walls, II, Of 1040 South
Summit street.
Victor Brown, 1852 Lee street, an
other pit fisherman, Immediately
started to dive for the body He
recovered it in thirty feet Of water.
Attempts at resuscitation by police
emergency squads were unavailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

The four men named in the
indictment showed a marked
dislike for the publicity at
tending the trial and, even be-
fore court formally had been
convened, asked Judge Cavins
to bar newspaper photogra-
pliers from taking pictures in
the courtroom. He did so.
The three accused with Mr.. Cohn
are Sol Meyer, president of the
bank; Ferdinand S. Meyer, vice.
president. and Julian j. Kiser,
third president. All are di-
rectors.
The first move their attorneys
made this morning was to move for
separate trials. These granted, the
state elected to try Mr. Cohn first
and the process of trying to obtain
a jury satisfactory to both state and
defense began.
Special Panel Summoned
A special panel of seventy-five
prospective jurors had been sum-
moned.
1t became apparent at once that
it would be difficult to find Jurors
without opinions on banks and
bankers. While none said exactly
what these opinions were, many of
them admitted that they had de-
cided views on the case at hand.
Frank Schuster, 1904 East Troy
avenue, president of the Troy Oil
Company and the first veniremen
called, said he had read all about
the case, had talked about it and
had formed an opinion on it.
He added, that while he had not
lost money in the Meyer-K iser
bank, he knew people who had and
he himself had lost in another in
stitution.
Excused at Once
He was excused at once. So was
Joseph Secher, Twenty fifth street
AMI Hawthorne lane, who followed
him with almost the same answers.
The charge against Mr.. Cohn and
the three to be tried later is that
they paid dividend of $3.50 to one
Albert Blue, a stakeholder in the
Fralich Realty Company of Gary,
described by the state as a subsidi-
airy Of the bank, when the company
was not making money.
Stock in this company was sold
extensively through the bank with
income guaranteed, the state
charges.
Allen Shaw, 40 North Oakland
avenue, excused just before the
luncheon recess, informed the court
that he had had an opinion on the
case since the bank closed.
L didn't lose any money, but it
was only because I was smart
enough to get it out before the
crash he said. "A friend Of mine
lost lot"
Mr.. Shaw was excused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Food Shortage Feared
By United Press

BY OHlLcU PT6SS
BERLIN, July 9.-The Hitler gov
eminent, acting under dictatorial
powers, took direct action today re-
lieve a growing food shortage in
Germany.
Kurt Schmitt, minister of eco
Monies, who was made economic
dictator under law of last Thurs
day, issued a decree raising the i'm
port quotas OF potatoes to overcome
early summer shortage which has
been accumulated by drought and
frost.
The shortage led to the rationing
of potatoes in many Berlin markets
over the weekend with a maximum
of three pounds person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

quently, but Angelo is tolerably
patient.
Then he heard a crooner sing
ing funny song about the nam
Angelo. 1t was the last straw.
Angelo hoped a bus for jersey
City. his rage mounting each mile
of the $50. He went directly to
the radio station.
Hey" he shouted. bursting into
the glaSs-inclosed partition where
Joseph Cassidy was singing Scot
fish songs, Who mentioned my
name. huh?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
CUTS WIFE'S THROAT.
THEN SLASHES SELF
"She Done Me Wrong" Husband
Charges After knitting.

Charging, "She done me wrong"
Wilbur Cofman, 40, 1929 West New
York street, cut the throat of his
wife, Maude Cofman, and then
Slashed his own throat today. Both
were taken by police to city hospital,
where their conditions we're report
ed serious.
Coffman told police that he re-
turned last night from Kentucky
and was ordered out of the house
by Mrs. Coffman, who said that
she had a new man and never
wanted to see him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
MACCRACKEN VICTOR
IN COURT BATTLE
Senate Lacks Jurisdiction,
Court Holds.
BIZ United Press

BIZ LNlted Press
WASHINGTON, July civilian P.
MacCracken, former assistant Sec
rotary of commerce, won a victory
today against ten-day jail
sentence imposed by the senate,
when the district court OF appeals
held that the senate lacked juris-
diction to inf1ict such a punishment.
The senate imposed the sentence
after Mr.. MacCracken failed to
produce certain documents in con-
nection with the airmail investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
THE INSIDE STORY

The eyes of the world are on
Germany.
viii Adolf Hitler emerge as
the unquestloned ruler Of Ger
many, or is the bloody sec
ond revolution" to 60 down in
history as the turning point
that sent Hitler into oblivion?
Adolf Hitler's troubles are
just starting, says Milton Bron-
ner, famed foreign correspon-
dent. He points out the salient
facts in Germanys problems
in gripping article on today's
Feature page.
Turn to the Feature page for
the inside story of the
Third Reich"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Thirsty Thieves Steal Beer

Thirsty thieves yesterday took six
teen cases of assorted brands of
beer from a tavern operated by
Arthur Trefry at 2219 Shelby street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

bH HffCd Press
Jersey CITY. n. j.. July g.
- The first battle in history be-
tween radio crooner and a lis
tener-in ended in a draw today.
The crooner nursed a cut hand
and the hStener-in sat in Jail
charged with atrocious assault and
battery.
Unable 10 supply bail of 50 500.
the listener-in was remanded for
further hearing July IL.
The listener-in is in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
COTTON CROP DROPPING
Agricultural Department Says
Acreage Less for Year.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-This
years cotton acreage was estimated
at 2S,024.000 on July l. or 314 per
cent under that on the correspond
ing date in 1888. the agriculture de-
partment reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
YOUNG CHICKEN THIEF
KILLED, TWO WOUNDED
Trio Surprised by Farmers During
a Raid Near Richmond.

AAiu sur pAiccu ny dIHlcES OWl AAs
Raid Near Richmond.
81 United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, July Sur
prised while attempting to steal
chickens. Clarence Walton, Is. was
killed and two companions. Clyde
Hayes, IS, and Miss Marie Hunt, IS,
were wounded last night by two
farmers.
Hayes and Miss Hunt were taken
TO the county hospital where their
conditions were reported serious to-
day. The shots were fired by Wal
ter MikeSell and his brother, Thur
bic, who had made an unsuccessful
attempt to capture the chicken
thieves Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
MESSENGER BOY FOR
DILLINGER ON TRIAL
Pat Reilly Pleads Not Guilty to
Conspiracy Charge.

D. LWFttU IIte8
ST. PAUL, July 9.-Albert w.
(PaD Reilly, 26-year-old messenger
boy for the John Dillinger gang
pleaded not guilty today to charge
of conspiracy to harbor Dillinger
when he was arranged before Fed
eral Judge M. NJ. Joyce
Reilly was indicted April % by a
federal grand jury which acted on
information that he aided Dillinger,
who was wounded. Reilly was
charged with taking the Indiana
outlaw to DIR. N. G. Mortensen. for
mer city health officer, for treat
ment on March IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
COUNTY BANKERS WILL
HOLD OUTING THURSDAY
$50 TO Attend the Golf Party;
New Officers to Be Named.

More than $50 Marion county
bankers will attend the annual out
ing and election of officers of the
Marion County Bankers Association
at the HillcreSt Country Club
Thursday. A golf tournament will
be held during the afternoon. Elec-
ton Of officers will follow the
dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
CITY POSTAL WORKERS
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
13 Employees Get Automatic Pay
Raises by Law.

Promotion of thirteen postal en-
ployes was announced today by
Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker.
All will receive immediate increases
in pay due to the automatic promo
ton act, passed recently by con-
greSS.
Those advanced are Charles Nc
Laughlin, Vivian kirkpatrick, Eliza
beth Stees, Pearl C. Jones, Thomas
J. Keegan, Roy Crowder, Harold E.
Keltch, Clarence Lindner, Albert E..
Lunsford, John E. Shaw, Carl S.
Striebeck. William Thurman and
Zeno C. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Angelo travelled $50 miles by bus,
armed with a Boy Scout knife, to
end the menace OF crooners.
The injured crooner, Harold
Mcnamara of station WAT,
wasn't the one who aroused An
gelo's ire. but the barber didn't
stop to ask questions.
A NGELO regards crooners as
L n flies in his soup. Whenever
he heard one. he promptly tuned
him out. This happened fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Motor tuned up. Carburetor adj6st
ed. See Carburetor Sales. 2l4 E
Ohio.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
FIVE CONVICTS FLEE
UNMATCHED PRISON
Seven Refuse to Join Jail-Break
From Illinois Lookup.
BvUnited Press

By'Uhited Press
: WOODSTOCK, Ill, July give
prisoners fled along a cold, cloud
less trail today, after hacking and
smashing their way out of an I'M
guarded county Jail. Seven other
prisoners in the McHenry county
lockup-unguarded at night be-
cause of a shortage in county
f1nances-refused to join the de-
livery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Hourly Temperatures
Real Silk Head BdIks at
Code Authority Proposal
indianapolis Firms Stand Considered One of Non
Cooperation, Is Hint at Session.
Rn Times .SnecinL

WASHINGTON July 81 A. Goodman Real Silk Hosiery Company
shutdown mills
Of the code authority proposal to urta
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LA SALE 1929 club sedan; perfectly
wonderful condition; garaged regularly:
immediate sale; lady owner; $500 cash.
NASH 1881 $50 sedan 1895 looks like a
new car; original finish; mechanically ex-
cellent; 30-day guarantee. Bell Motor Co.,
460 N. Y. ave. NV.
NASH 1881 aero type de luxe sedan fine
condition. Only 1857. Nolan's iii
Eighteenth st. NV
OAKLAND 1928 coach; motor paint and
upholstery are in wonderful condition:
S119. L P. Steuart, Inc. Northeast
Branch. 141 18th st. ne.
OAKLAND 1890 VS. sedan. So67; refln-
ished. reconditioned Al tires; 30-day
guarantee. Bell Motor Co.. 400 N. Y.
OAKLAND 1880 sedan; brand-new tires.
motor in fine condition. clean upholstery.
Any demonstration you wish. Honestly
suit you; your car in trade. Owens Motor
Co., 1929 Ga ave
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OAKLAND 1880 coupe; must be seen to be
appreciated; S217. Logan Motor Co., 14le
Irving st. NV. co. 300.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 coach; brand d-new
Duco finish; tires very good upholstery
clean, motor quiet; attractive and service
able transportation. and only $l65, terms.
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV. D1.
9141.
oLDsMOBILE 1888 4-door touring sedan,
model 6-F-33 everything about the. car.
motor. paint. tires. upholstery. is Just the
best of condition. offered at the attrac-
tive price of S645; c.. c. c. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1891 de luxe convertible
roadster; two-tone cream and black fin-
ish 6 black wire wheels trunk rack.
brand-new tires; mechanically perfect
Very sporty. and only S375, terms. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. D1
914k.
OLDSMOBnE 1929 sedan; finish like new,
brand-new tires, upholstery spotless me-
chanically perfect. Very attractive, and
only Sl95. terms. Pohanka Service. 1926
Goth st. NV. DI. DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sedan; dark
blue Duco finish Just like new; 8 wood
wheels trunk rack. tires like new; me-
chanically perfect; 1875. Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1126 Goth st. NV. DI. DIAL.
Evening star., 1934-06-13
SAIE-AUTOMOBHES.

PONTIAC 1927 coach; looks good and runs
good; only $40. Pohanka Service, 1l2o
2Oth ST. NV. DI. 5l41.
PACKARD 1928 5-pass. sedan. 6-cyl. Are
you looking for really good TRANSPORTATION
at low cost with good appearance? II SO;
then this car is well worth S225. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Ma.
1900. -
PACKARD 1881 custom convertible coupe
q steel wheels. custom tire covers, trunk
rack. original factory finish, all new tires
ST95. Car can be seen at Norris young
Inc, 2O1S 14th st. NV. North 3949
PACKARD 1927 club sedan. with trunk
on rear very popular type refinished
in black Duco with a cream stripe. LOOKS
twice the price, S179. Warheld Motor
Company. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
5000 Open evenings.
PACKARD 1881 sport phaeton; six wire
wheels tonneau windshield. all new tires;
1915 Car can be seen at Norris & Young.
inc 2OIS 14th st. NV. North 3949.
PACKARD 1927 7-pass sedan. The dark
blue finish is perfect. upholstery spotless
and shows very little wear; brand-new
tires; mechanically perfect. See this to-
day for only S165 terms. Pohanka
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Dl. 9l4l.
PAIGE sedan; runs perfect clean. good
tires leaving for abroad; must sacrince
1884 North Capitol st.