davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street,
Fl Centre, California. w. C. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 26, business office: 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
Extreme Heat Fatal
To Man At Chico

CHICO. Calf, July 13. (U.P) -
Chico recorded its first death of
the. season from heat prostration
today following high temperatures
which reached 106 degrees.
The victim was Vina Whitcher,
so, Hamilton City, whose body was
found beside his automobile late
yesterday.
1t was believed that Whftcher
was overcome while repairing two
flat tires on his machine.
Grain farmers Of the Salt River
valley plan the establishment OF q
cooperatiye milling plant,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

Fayorite cartoon character. Casper
MilquetOast. Gelett Burgess idea
Of hell. Being in a Venetian gon-
dola Oh u moonlight night with the
wrong girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

A homing pigeon owned by F. C.
Robins, San Anselmo, Marin county,
averaged ll265 yards a minute in
winning a 40O-miIe race.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
'DREYFUS CASE CLOSED

Death yesterday wrote finls to the ia
nous "Dreyfus case an incident which
rocked the world at the turn of the CEN
tury, nearly brought revolution to France
and ultimately was exposed as one of
the most glaring injusticeS to a brave
and loyal French officer, whose only
crime seems to have been that he was
born and lived Jew.
Alfred Dreyfus was Just a young man
with an honorable record as an officer
and brilliant career before him when
he was charged by French army officials
with being a spy in the pay of Germany,
who was selling out his country to the
enemy.
Tried and convicted, he was sent to
the notorious Devils Island prison,
where he served for five years. Brought
back to France he was again tried and
condemned to the penal colony, but
higher court commuted his sentence and
ultimately the president of France par
doned him
With the aid of loyal friends, Christ
ians as we'll as Jews, who believed ter
rible wrong had been done him, Drey-
fus battled on and eventually proved his
innocence and was restored to his rank.
The bitter experience had been too much
lof HIn,, however, ana ne retired TO
life Of isolation which he left only in
1914 when his country again was in dam
ger. He commanded one of the forts
near Paris and was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant-colonel.
The world knows now that Dreyfus
was the victim of an anti-J ewish move
ment which, as such movements always
are, was based only on bigotry, hatred
and malice.
France will in all probability give him
hero's funeral. He certainly deserves
that much for the wrongs that were WIS.,
tied on him.
The "Dreyfus case" is ancient history,
yet it taught lesson that should be re-
membered for all time, in France and
elsewhere-that no greater injustice can
be done a man than to rob him of his
good name.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

La Belle France" will have its Fourth
of July" tomorrow and the Frenchmen
are hoping it will be safe and sane.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

That dam strike at Boulder can be
referred to that way without being ac-
cused of swearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Delivered by carrier
per month, 55 cents; by mail SO cents per month
In advance Entered at FL Centro California. post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M @. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

hat so capiVatingly as Mrs. Will H.
Hays. The only eatable that does
not agree with me is watermelon.
But give it whirl once a year
and sit up all night puffed and
groaning. I've never seen the wide
ly pressagented Jock and Liz Whit
ney or heard Lily Pons sing. Most
remembered breakfast coffee: At
the Kaiserine Augusta Victoria at
Weimar. I own the percolator now.
I look more the fool than usual in
a straw hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13


remembered breakfast coffee: At
the Kaiserine Augusta Victoria at
Weimar. I own the percolator now.
I look more the fool than usual in
straw hat.
Another lowly uprising: The
daisy is now the fashionable flow
er. Old timiest looking New York
suburb: Flushing. And it's charm
ing. Heap o. hyin' suburb: jackson
Heights. Mrs. Margaret Emerson
is the best dressed ringsider at i'm
portant prize fights. Fayorite taste:
chocolate. Whenever I see a Must
Vacate" sale sign I believe it. Peo-
pie with undershot jaws fascinate
me. Most expert dinner orderer of
the writing clan. The late Karl K
Kitchen. For 13 years 1 lived at the
Ritz and never felt justified in
making a single complaint And
that, my friends, is hoteling
Billy De Beck's name is hard to
stop saying once you start. Grand
description Of a monocle by a west
erner-one shot eyeglass. It's in
"Ruggles." John Drinkwater in a
ten minute confab struck me more a
stuffed shirt than poet. No ones
collars fit SO snugly as Albert Man
der's at Sulka's. I've tripped up the
most confident of grammarians on
the p. p. Of seeethe. 1t is sodden.
And the past is sod. Indeed, how
many educated persons can use the
solemn form at all correctly? And
why doesn't someone revive the
vogue Of those rhymed charades
that were SO much fun? Ping pong
came back and battledore. Why not
the cult Of Bellamy and Carolyn
Wells? Most pet shops and many
dog hospitals need S. p. c. A. scru-
tiny. Photographs of celebrities
with cigars in their mouths annoy
me.
No one conveys the tight-lipped
tensity Of underworld talk like
Dashiel Hammett. Low in dullness:
Hemingway's fishing essays in the
otherwise bright Esquire. No other
city would tolerate the taXicab in
science Of New York mostly by
government hating radicals, too.
Gilbert Miller always taxes a des-
art novel on an ocean crossing
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

1t seems that the engineers, hav-
ing the conditioning equipment in
mind, made no provision for any
other ventilating system. When the
system stopped working, occupants
of the office were worse off than
if they'd never had the new-fan-
gled improvement. They didn't
even have any electric fans.
What put the ICC system to the
bad was use of water from the Po-
tomac River. There is lot Of sand
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13. - Air
cooling is a favorite subject in
Washington during the frequent
summer heat waves.
Government workers in cooled
buildings consider themselves bet
ter off than workers in structures
without the new equipment. But it
doesn't always work out that way
When the new Interstate Com
merce Commission building was
built, a cooling system was incor-
porated. That was all to the good
until the mechanism went on the
blink. Now the ICC building is the
hottest and sultriest place in the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
L king
B a C k w ar d
What The Press Files
Tell of Imperial Val
ley for This Date in
Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July IL. 1920

Two fat Mexican women wad-
ding into the customs houses like
ocean freighters being warped in
to position at a wharf would not
appear TO be subjects Of suspicion,
but inspectors found several flasks
Of intoxicants tied where they
would show the least.
Judge Phil D. Swing returns from
a visit to San Diego this morning.
J. d. Foss and family spent the
weekend at Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

We could say plenty about last nights
weather if we had not made the weather
a taboo subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

We wish Mr.. Melvin Purvis plenty of
happiness now that he returns to private
life but he is welcome to his status of
"eX-G-Man' with the underworld know
ing what he did to Dillinger ct. al
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13

Nc one wears a wide eranmed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-13
TEN YEARS AGO
July Il. 1925

The Boy Scout camp at Laguna
was the mecca for a great number
of visitors over the week END.
Sem Bacon was a Jacumba visit
or over the weekend.
A splendid showing in attendance
was made last night at the echo
meeting Of the State Christian En-
deayor convention held In the city
park.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
WE CAN'T DO WITHOUT METALS

Il you want to obtain an idea Of the value O
metals, look around your home, office or factory
Practically everything you use involves one o.
more metals-automobiles and pens, furnaces .anc
thumb tacks, kitchen equipment and %sportine
goods.
Every basic industry is vitality dependent upor
metals for making and distributing its products Of
services. If the impossible happened, and we sud
denly found ourselves without metals tomorrow
life would have to be carried on in the neolithic
manner.
This illustrates the reason for the Importance
that is attached to the domestic mining industry
and shows why fsrsighted economists are so inter.
ested in fair and reasonable legislative and tau
policies for mining.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
ETHIOPIA ON THE SPOT

Ethiopia is on the spot. Three of the world s
principal robber nations have turned thumbs down
4h her. The League of Bandits-misnamed the
Eeague of NatiOns-wil do no more to save her
4an it did to keep the japanese from appropriate
IAg Chinese real estate.
Ethiopia is on the spot. Italy, a second-rate ma
tbn arriving late on the field of international ban
dry, hungers for fertile, populous colonies. Abys-
sPia is the only available territory fit to snatch.
dressed up, military speaking, and nowhere to
4, Italy, blocked in Europe, turns to Africa.
Ethiopia is on the spot. France will not help
Or France has just completed an agreement with
1hy giving her a free hand in Ethiopia in exchange
or keeping out of the B~alkan-Central European
n&ss. Britain will not help her. Britain is also a
Arty to the tripartite robber agreement. She will
v&lingly wink at the rape Of Ethiopia in exchange
f maintenance Of the status quo in Europe.
Ethiopia is on the spot. She is guilty Of the I'M
fFgivable International sin: i. e., being desirable
aHdiat the same time technologically backward. Cut
% from the sea tand with no arms factories of her
ON, what chance has she against Italy, backed by
Faance and Britain3
Ethiopia is on the spot. Her conquest will mean
nRre profit to the French bankers, who recently
gRnted Mussolini a huge loan. British cotton in
tefests owning the rich Anglo-Egyptian Sudan will
b glad to hear that this Independents nation con-
trEllng the source of their water supply, the Blue
Ne has fallen.
Ethiopia is on the spot. She need not look to
Rhssia for help, for Russia stood by and watched
in differently the rape of Manchuria. She need not
loAkito Japan for help, for Japan cannot assist her
without becoming involved with the three robber
ndions scheming Ethiopia s partition. And with
R#sia growing at her doorstep, Japan cannot af-
fok to offend these other powers.
$50 it won't be long now. There will probably
besyears of guerilla warfare, but the end is easily
prtphesied. Let Ehiopia's fate be a lesson to all
wAk nations and groups. Be prepared. Power and
foFe rule the world today as throughout history.
Th$se who have neither are doomed.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
SOUTHERN SLAVES STIRRING

IN Southern slaves are stirring. Down in Ar.
kaHsas the Southern Tenant Farmers Union is en-.
lls4ng black and white sharecroppers wholesale
Beating, failing, intimidation have not dampen-
dec the enthusiasm of these horribly exploited serfs
forsorganization.
Significant Is the fact that the Socialists organ
lziHg and directing the campaign have insisted in
taking in black and white sharecroppers wholesale.
dlssnss their common problems together. That is
rea y progress.
Pack in 1919 Eastern Arkansas planters sought
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
qkfT0 TZ77 TU4
FElNSGGLHIIsSHHIvM MAGAZINE EEsATURT
,dsfr-u4 NEAL LYNCHINGg y

xp9f2LgrDI, 2EMT-TJT9 ,mOOL j
NeMT9Yqark-T4heT Ant4Ssavery Re
porter ana AAbsfig5pes Friend of Lon
don. Eaelandfe features in~-its-Jznuar
pRHnmHPer az account Of the knching o
efsg den sLS On October ;2s, 1884, a
Mart. MaslsP Pna,,sF Florida Referring to tn
m 1S'5g murder 9Fda@sro5apsaa aYFev9tiPgsi tthe ma
azinss expresses the opinion that "iti
O9ty uPHXHnn4AAkAng 1EnebnfHs1 Fedora
crime frat y4fHrEEs ef these out
20 81 Su bnee III eSAS
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Business observers are now saving
that what the construction industry
did to break the depression of 1921,
the motor industry seems to be do
ing on behalf Of the current and inf
nltefS mor important depression.
Both production and sales are rising,
and 1t is forecast that 5000, 900 units
Will be sold in 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
mun1tIeS.
aHesS #aak4e ebbsef9etth 4t

mllLllIleS.
In the same that
the most famous Example Of public power develop
ment, the Ontario system, has not justified the hopes
held Out for it by along shot. When it was Started,
The promise was made that the system would be
deb. free in 80 years-ato the end Of thai time the
commission had liabilities Of $266,00O,U0 against
commission had Liabilities Of Two Hundred and
Sixty Six Billion against property costing Two
Hundred and Thirty Billion -Lqcthe ~1eaFl%~8ears OF
the system it purchased its power from generating
stations and sold itsn T1qraarto at E$aaS9<pfsts 44eerseRQy7
er a year. After bdlding its own plant, the cost Of
power in Toronto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a1n
1t is a fact thatRrivate utilities sell power cheap
er than do compaFablsi @HfBefpal s~ynsens7gTtksr
at home or abroadSMhen all costs are taken into ac-
count. "Cheap RATS offeTedypy 6aN e2mgt7npnit
cipal plants, oftenS9ell but half of the story-they
are made possible BY pupe ssbstftaf16nw hdea is
reflected in higher3axes on all property in the city
involved. Municipal ownership advocates make
sweeping claims foEtheir theories-b4t, in tAe-eold,
hard light Of practice, the results ale &d4lgNehg9
different than wa$Santicipated. TGRO I
ly41l i :
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
STAB IN THE BACK

Mitchell's assertion that he is the
representative Of these too-rich men
is just . fancy way Of informing the
workers that he is dead against them.
Of course, he can't be too open about
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

NhHe4e1se eAm III the Senate. when
the. World Court was up for, a vote.
Every residentsine the war has ad-
xecatedaAmerican participation in the
court with reserxations-and every
Presideft has been turn d dow down fiat
BY thedSepatss Twas aimostvaniver-
sally Overwhelmingly that Mr..
Rooser. 1t -wodlas be able toFldo5. what
Harding Coolidge ana Ho5SSygearr; were
Unable to do: Most big newspapers
outside Of rthe Hearst nhainAwere
for the Worlds Court, as vi re most
irublitfsfs and political COMMENTATORS
Of both parties: Il. ) said that con
gr~atulaiops were being received BY
World Court advocates before a vote
was taken, so c1rtain seemed the PASS,
ing Of the necessary bill.
Fight for the Court was Led by Ma=
joritE On
4azeiga policy, heAisA considerations
hard working, loyal to his chief. Fight
against it was | d by Senators Borah
hf4Kohnson, who fear and despise
any kind Of participation in European
affairs.
Result was that the Court was de-
JfeatedAit gained q substantiaE ma
jority in the vote, but not theEStwo-
thirds s9ae>s safySIf0 9adIhorizihg
American participation. Some twenty
pemeeFatie aseaaters deserted MrI
Roosevelt to vote against the biz :
That fYas majgE rebuff. numb + onec
Nfnibef'two-w1li probably arise when
the Presidents social security- pro
2gfar4 begins to he lWdEEadO 5At. EFew
Senator'S SCI to favor MI. Roose-
velRS IrecamRendatishs14thyy have
other and, for the most part, wilder
ideas as, to what should be done for
|thd a9S thSG ll AID Chg ae99ttAitueg Ut
is no secret that the White Hoase lis
.WsnedeN brrgtngCaRmessure to
bear in an effort to subdue o~pposftion.
The Presid ntis sSpoe0op,eO0pub-
Lie works bill has also found hard gp-
ingy fPfrsssmen are opposed to,
FWnG1hAlsbte authority for disburs-
pgTitipts Mr.. Ioosevelt's hands, wish
10 sartnhrk the money for definite,
purposes. AS a result, legislation is
held up.
&c BEHndlMhah 81 f6s oppssfsion to
the White House of
political patronage. Mr.. Roosevelt
has not, in the view of many Com
gressmen, allowed them to make thsir
choice Of Deserving Democrats" for
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

periaiistic intentions in Jugo-SI
in RE4tE fTH7Et5EgEconcedin
bnFtslwthe eentr0lttfithsEonla J
sbHAbYssinis hadstnI the outsise v
Th@Egt2et' yEszq2 Eaitoad LEI
jzptbnafVibDE All HehAhLX omdrat
9oddA3diN Heatn, catzkE .BRfAbysl
his Ahvssinia Is now without anu |
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
AMERICAS ALIEN POLICY
compete with natives.

America, faced with widespread unemployment
snd economic depression, cannot longer afford her
Gberat alien policy. These people are taking the
bread out Of the mouths Of ci liens. 1t was the
raves Of immigrants that economically retarded
PIE Negro outside the South from the Civil War to
The World War. RELOCATING him to mental roles. To
Jay they are holding thousands Of jobs that Negroes
night otherwise have.
Of the 1885, 07 foreign born whites in the coun-
py in 1880, there were four million who were not
hterested enough in American life to even take out
citizenship papers. There are hundreds Of thous-
nd, perhaps millios, here Illegally and not regis
pred. These people are either taking jobs from
stizens or accepting relief that should go to those
kho are interested in the country.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

eigpEadeAand the clashhatHasa-+Ae
views Of MFssrT. PFe4 Tnd'Hull has,
according " Business Week. blocked
the wh0f4&#Ht4kERRHreco vf
cry" Mr.. Peek stands for govern
m4nt barter, with iron-handed regiL
me 4sati'n G00k idtigFH and ez
A short time ago bpsiss,z meh
we're elated at an au~thofitanSg report
that the PresidentaasT ff4E3Tecided
against Mr. Peek. and fcrr MI Hull
He will throw his Hat9haD Behind ri
ciprocal trade agreements, not barter,
Thus. tM4FhesC are9taat strong
efforts will sophie RdG to bring
trade back, NOW AatA doarse of acl
ton has been decided upon. If those
efforts succeed, many hundreds of mil.
lions Of dollars will come from for
elgn shores to tinkle in American cash
registers.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
r9 Te9eI emil bio
For advice, write

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ABYSS MA
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
ouId help Solve It. gard.d ths recoplsaiati0ns OF Senx
!. "a: ;;hAgi:EE &c: !: {: ]: !

and profitable jobs, is in no mood 70
joining intellectually into a prb
gram advanced by the man who di,
the "robbing."
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02


the White Observation-Disclosures OF
political patronage. Mr.. Roosevelt
has not, in the view Of many Con-
gressmen, allowed them to make thsi1
choice Of Deserving Democrats" fol
government jobs; he has often disre-
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

gent OF TIE Commonwealth and Southern Corpora
manipulated out the Interesting fact that real esa
tatsitaxes are apt To be much greater in commune
ties having rag exempt municipal electric systems,
than in those served by private utilities, which must
pay their own way Including taxes, whether times
o9taOd or bad, ana haven L municipal treasures
Aehiad 1thenaane 3eS II,
LOO s'tsfT i-id S 30 4faH ga ..
rrosIn d tleE;eieyy of Tacoma for example. which has
a fhuhicipSaiia fEffsBctfiesspfant' property having a $4,000
Tsluation pays $1335year- in taxes. In the compare
Rs ely Of Cha,t1n6ogsa55 Sc served by a private utility
eAEes2are $500 "a similar situation exists in the
~casasoof Seattle, with its municipal system, and At
4ahta,5 with private service, and in many other conf
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
II Ma1se,lhgEnSGA LID MuaotnI

PnHatHdatJ WHniD Laval
Fa1Yeesap pd4 4pssQffiFn i slgg4asd an dgt
ment whereby Italy gave up her \
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
Prepares To Seize Last Indep+
Iso3BRs :2ygYSflrH YP4MEl

THFHRA LA1CI zRT
On the flmsy pref 1T Of Abyssipi
-Bandit groups Oh the Italian Son
Hand border line, Mussolini's tr6t
age adyaPatg intrtRgtihner land
this hemmed jn, defense@ess M
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

80 let US try to Fake America
Hike this: "Aaa6rd ongIAApo one
all, and God ~fReaHtNsffshI"
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
BdafyG|MAO 1898

This 3HIaHs 1Jq1HaAea
Evening star., 1935-07-15
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

FRANKLIN 1928 sedan. Al condition.
Yours at big saving; Sl65. terms. Walsh
Motors. Ford dealers. 5000 Georgia ave.
GRAHAM 1882 sedan; 8 wheels and trunk
new new paint int excellent tires; s3a5: For dem:
onstration. phone Decatur l91O or visit visit
our show rooms. Trew Motor Co.. 1926
14th st. W.
GRAHAM 1888 convertible. .'s" coupe; very
coed paint; excellent rubber clean vin. in,
sporty car; S499. Lee D, Butler Inc. I13S
Conn. ave. Phone District 0110.
HUDSON coach 1880. new tires. clean.
perfect condition. $135; terms. 1O11
18th pl ne.
HUPMoBILE 1884 custom sedan; ORIGINAL
and tires excellent. A real Butler value for
5000. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District O110.
NASH 1928 sedan; original finish. good
@ Tfs eass srmy gsqSce s
Goth st. NV. Phone District 9141
NASH 1882 sedan; powerful s:-cylinder en-
gine. thoroughly reconditioned new paint.
Spotless interior. excellent tires; S425. For
demonstration phone Decatur 1910 or
1925 14th st. NV.
oLDSMOBILE 1894 convertible coupe:
driven only few thousand miles; original
owner has left country; SIPS down. ball
ance Is months. JACK PRY. INC, Branch
No. 8. 1925 14th st. NV.
6-F coupe; powerful, economical "6": runs
like a dream; can't tell from new, new
rubber: owner must sacrifice. $3.50; terms.
1918 11th st. NV. Phone Columbia 1921 :.
OLDSMOBILE 1882 COACH original finish
eeen seod Vsi9at tres s5
Guarantee Leo Rocca, Inc, No. N. Y.
ave. ne. National 1922. Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-07-15
SALE-AUTOMORuES,

AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment
Evening star., 1935-07-15

HORD 1880 sedan; new paint and tires.
Only S1T5. easy terms. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

FORDS-Model A coupe. Tudor sedan and
roadster; In excellent condition. Low
| prices easy terms. 2l6 Pa ave sc.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
SALE-AJJTOMOBILES,


FORD de luxe coupe, looks and runs !. like 4 E
18th st. NV.
FORD 1880 coupe. fine shape; worth faI
more than our price. S105. Terms. Waisn
Motors. 5000 Georgia ave.
E0RP 1929 one Of snSpe Sps ss5
Ssahpfsde Walsh Motors. ses 5000 deorsia ave ave. ~0
FORD 1884 Tudor. sedan. faultless VS.
motor; spotlessly clean interior. factory
tireS all aronnd G'sa9s s4ss GUAR
ne, Phone National 1892 Open evenings
FORD 1890 &C cabTlolet; i r Very N flne s,. eond!-
Walsh Motors. 5000 Georgia ave.
FORD 1888 sedan; motor perfect. interior
spotless and tires IKE new ny;cs new Sa6S paint
at phone so
1895 18th ST st. NV. w w.
FoRDs at .TAYLoR's. 14th. at IA fine
s5 Of to %0ss + ans Mss egssd
YOU BUY ANY CAR, 5r,;T;HE TAYToR 81 MOTOR
new new and 'hSsEfo TsED CAR SHOW Rooms eaisti i4th
FORD 1884 de luxe coach. $3.50. 1888
ae qeadster 9xe sS s coaeb 1890
guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st
FORD 1895 VS. sedan: slightly used. like
new Will SELL small down payment, bal
ance S35 monthly. North 3271 15'
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor sedan. like new.
driven 5000 miles only. Sacrifice. S425.
Call owner. Decatur 2175. evenings.
FORD 1928 sedan-This car is in excellent
condition; has new paint and tires: $50.
215 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORDS-Model coupe, Tudor sedan and
roadster; in excellent condition. Low
prices. easy terms. 215 Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1880 sedan; new paint and tires.