davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-06
VICTORIA

CONTINUED from Page One)
National Good Roads convention
held there October 1925, for the
express purpose Of securing from
that National convention a designa-
ton and endorsement Of this par
ticular highway that will connect
at Brownsville. a. one OF the prin-
cipal National and International
highways.
we secured that designation
and endorsement at that conven-
ton. and we did IL wholly upon the
assurance that the highway could
be connected at Matamoros with a
main highway into Mexico.
If that MatamoroS connection is
not TO be had. IL is going to be a
great disappointment 70 members
Of the National Highway ASsocia-
ton OF the United States. since they
have definitely gone on record as
commencing this highway that will
connect al Brownsville"
The letter closes with pledges OF
aid 10 Matamoros.
A brief on the situation has re-
Gently been turned over 10 Mata-
moroS officials from the chamber
here. and IL is up for discussion now
in Victoria.
, 1935-11-06

Continued From Page One)
eral field headquarters at ASmara,
IN Eritrea, announced the offensive
on the northern front would be
renewed all along the line at dawn
Thursday.
The rain has stopped: the mud
has dried up and the engineers have
built roads almost I'D the presenT
front-line position, some Is miles
from Makale. a caravan center at
the edge Of the mountain Businesses.
An Ethiopian communique. issued
in Adds Ababa, said an advance
Italian scouting patrol sor9ht 20
enter Makale Tuesday night and
was driven back by Ethiopian
troops. Ten Italians and two Ethio-
plans we're killed. the communique
said. Four Italians were taken prs
OnerS.
First Opposition
This was the first indication or
any opposition In the Aduwa-
Adigrat-Askum sector since the
new fascist offensive started sew
eral days ago.
NAllN ANdAhu WlOuAulk DlduCh
have found small concentrations OF
tribeSmen In the mountains behind
Makale, the invading commanders
believed Makale would fall with
out a battle.
An Italian communique said the
submission OF tribal chieftains IN
northern Ethiopia continued. Waldo
Gabriel Dewash. chief OF the Agame
region. between Adigrat on the
west and the Danakil desert on the
east. presented himself al the head
quarters Of General Emilio De Bono,
II Duce's East African generaliSsimo.
AS the Roman LegionS prepared
TO renew their offensive Thursday,
the Italians back home waged a
war Of their own--a war against
the products OF League OF Nations
sa~nctioniSts.
Merchants displayed signs read
ing:
"War on foreign goods"
we sell only Italian merchan-
disc"
Fascist students Tuesday night
renewed their demonstrations
against England. threatening Brit
ish shops.
, 1935-11-06

NOOutlhueo rIOm rage OneJ
duly stressed the tendency of accur-
ate newspaper reports Of public trials
20 embarraSS the administration Of
Justice.
Under our statute even opinions
formed from reading newspaper &C
counts may not disQualify a Juror
from sitting IN a particular case
the opinion. written BY Judge George
Christian. said.
II cited q previous opinion by the
same court that II was not 10 be
expected men OF intelligence could
not inform themselves OF the events
OF the day as they are reflected in
the press. nor that they will form
opinions SO fixed as TO render them
incapable OF forming an impartial
Judgment from the evidence.
The Law throws adequate safe
guards around the accused" Judge
Christian wrote. The trial court Is
empowered TO order q change Of
venue upon making the showing
required by the statute.
Great latitude Is accorded for
ACLCLlAaAAAAAik uPOn NOn OlIe GAdkIlIld-
ton whether jurors entertain such
opinions touching the merits Of the
case as will influence their action
in finding a verdict. On motion for a
new trial upon a showing that n pre-
JUDGED Juror was impaneled with
out fault on the part Of the accused
a new trial will be awarded. or else
upon appeal TO this court the judy
ment Of conviction will be reversed
The danger that an accused will
suffer conviction AZ the hands of
a prejudiced jury would appear TO be
too remote to warrant the trial court
IN concluding that an accurate and
impartial publication OF the pro-
ceedings OF a public trial would tend
10 prejudice the rights OF others 10
be later tried.
But II II be conceded that q
speedy trial by an impartial jury
in the county where the indictment
had been returned would not like
ly be had as the result Of the pub
licity given TO the proceedings in an
other case. It would not fellow that
the exercise of the constitutional
privilege Of liberty of speech and the
press should be abridged"
, 1935-11-06
Heavyweight Champ
Praises Valleys Climate

dock has a fighting heart and.
although doped to lose, VIII give
Louis one Ct the hardest tests Of
his career. the ex-caampion as
Serts.
How he came by the title. a sub
lect long under dispute among
boxing fans. was cleared up BY
Burns. In 1905 Jim Jefiries retired
MS undefeated champion. Marvin
Hart and Jack Root fought To de-
termine which should succeed
JeffrieS as champion. Hart Knock
ed out Root In IL rounds at Reno.
On February %, 1906. Burns de-
cisioned Hart III 20 rounds at San
Francisco to claim the title. This
was Just eleven months after Hart
had decisioned johnson In a 20
round bout.
Bob Ftzsimmons. I'm the mean
time. tried a comeback and was
stopped by Philadelphia sack o.
Brien who laid claim 20 the title.
In order To clear IT'D the haze,
Burns and O'Brien fought In Los
Angeles and Burns won In 20
rounds.
Burns then beat Bill Squires. the
Australian champion, with a kayo
In 2 minutes and 8 seconds. knock
ed out Gunner NOR, the English
champion IN the 10th round,
knocked out Jem Eroche, the Irish
champion in SO seconds and
knocked out Dewey Smith, recog-
nized at the best heavyweight in
France. In five rounds. Then fol-
lowed victories over Squires and
Bill Lang In Australia before the
title match with johnson al
Sydney. Australia.
The bout was stopped In the l4th
and awarded to johnson.
, 1935-11-06
Safety Group Named

Members OF the Brownsville Safety
committee, ub-diviSion OF the VAL
ley Safety council, have been named
By q. ~. Dodd. director. aS follows:
r.. B. Ernst, Walter Galloway
j. p. Maher, J. ri. Snow and Mrs
q. w. johnson.
Under the setup Of the Valley
wide organization, local committees
m TO be named by the directors
for their respective communities, "a
function locally and under the di-
rection Of the parent organization,
A meeting OF the Valley Safety
council directors will be held nc the
Mercedes city hall Tuesday night
at which time various matters az
fecting the safety drive are TO be
discussed.
, 1935-11-06
new BUSINESS
HOUSE OPENS
Many Visitors At Rays
Ladies' Shop Here
Wednesday

Rays. new exclusive ladies ap-
parel shop here, opened for bust
ness Wednesday and was visited
during the day by hundreds OF
residents.
Visitors were greeted by the own-
er, Ray Spears. formerly OF Hous-
ton. Cigars were passed out 10 mer
visitors, and De to the ladies who
called during the day.
Strikes in New York held up sew
eral shipments Of high grade mer-
chandise, picked by Mr.. Spears
buying representative there. but the
new merchant decided TO open with
out waiting for this stock.
, 1935-11-06
DESCRIBED
AS VERY SERIOUS

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Nov. 5.-tP-
DR.. w. S. Fulton and Lee PAUL,
Wheeling. w. Va. business men.
here after a hunting trip to the
Sonora chihuahua country In Mex
leo, said Tuesday the discomfort IN
Sonora was "far more serious" than
f had been pictured
Relating an interview he had with
q priest In the command OF Gen.
eral Ibarra nc Bavispe, DR.. Fulton
declared the clergyman told him
the rebels were adequately backed
and financed; that the revolution
was for religious freedom and that
nothing short Of that freedom
would ston it,
, 1935-11-06
Stocks Reach Record
Highs on Buying Rush

ritory for the past four or five years
with gains of l to 4 or more points.
There was subsequent realizing on
the sharp upturn and extreme adj
vances yer pared or shaded. After
a resting spell, however, the for
ward trek was resumed &C a fairly
orderly pace and the leaders climb
ed back to extend their best levels Of
the opening.
The news was good from n mar
ket standpoint. Both grains and
cotton improved and bonds point
ed higher. Foreign exchanges were
unexciting and the Far Eastern sill
yer ~currencies steadied.
One block Of $4,000 shares of
General Motors changed hands at
the beginning Of dealings at a gain
OF more than 2 points. Du Pont
spurted for an advance OF 5. Col
umbian Carbon ran up nearly as
much. Greyhound firmed 3 and
others. up major fractions TO 2 or
so. included Bethlehem. u. S. Steel,
Chrysler. Auburn. Union Carbide,
Air Reduction, Allied Chemical. Budd
Wheel. International Cement. Amer
lean Telephone. Phillips Petroleum.
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central and Union
Pacific.
There was a single transfer Of a.
900 shares Of Warner Bros. Pictures.
up Y OF a point. The utilities were
narrow and the alcoholS sagged.
Wall Street was divided In its
interpretations OF Tuesdays voting.
In some quarters II was thought
that the victory Of the republicans
In the New York assembly race
might be construed as q rebuke for
the New Deal. But in others
doubts we're expressed that the cleo
ton results could be taken as a
sound test Of the Ro~oseveltian poll
cieS.
, 1935-11-06
NEW = COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 8. p
With overnight hedging offers less
than were anticipated and light spec
ulative buying appearing in the
market. cotton futures were net UNI
changed 10 2 or 3 points higher at
the start of trading Wednesday.
Practically all months shared IN
the advance while some Of the dis
tant positions that were expected 70
bear the brunt OF hedge sales held
steady.
December sold al 1899 at the first
call. net unchanged March was 2
points higher at 1895. May waE net
unchanged at 1888 and q bid price
Of 1857 for October showed a small
price appreciation.
, 1935-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 8. Rp-Bullish
forces romped away with the hon.
ors in Wednesdays stock market.
Traders came back from their
election holiday with a buying urge
that centered on a wide variety of
issues. The ticker tape dropped 2
minutes behind floor transactions in
the first hour rs many of the favor
ties were pushed into new high ter
, 1935-11-06
ELECTION
CONTINUED from First Pager

Continued from First Pager
------
ocratic margin OF four into a re-
publican majority Of IA.
Melvin &. Eaton, republican state
chairman. hailed the Empire State
vote as clearly showing q trend
away from the New Deal"
Postmaster General Farley, dem
ocratic national and state chair
man, countered by saying the state
had sustained the national admin
~istration by giving II a 100000
majority. He charged gerrymander-
ing Of districts had made II impos-
sible for democrats to gain a major
ity OF ASSEMBLY seats except in case
OF a national landslide.
Edward w. Curley. democrat. de-
feated Victor Santini, republican,
for congress from the 22nd New
York district. Curley will take the
seat Of the late Anthony j. Crit
fin democrat.
William E. Barry. democrat. with
a plurality OF lO1 900 over Joseph
M. Conroy, republican as against
92.2l4 In 1884. won the COMPRESSION
al seat in the 2nd District which
was vacated by William j. Drummer.
democrat, who was elected sheriff
Of Queens county.
Chairman Farley saw his own
district in New York 60 republican
in the assembly voting. This also
happened in the presidents home
OF Hyde Park, but a democratic
supervisor was elected In the latter
town for the first time I'D IS years.
III Pennsylvania lone statewide
contest, Judge Jesse K. B. Cum
ningham, republican candidate for
the state superior court, had a
comfortable lead Of Robert l..
Meyers, democrat.
S. Davis Wilson, republican, beat
back democracy's attempt to wrest
the Philadelphia mayoralty from
q. o. p. control, maintained for
about half a century. John p.
Kelly. former Olympic oarsman and
democratic nominee, conceded de-
feat.
More than 100000 votes were
cast in Kentucky's gubernatorial
election, marked by a split In dem
ocratic ranks. Under the state law.
designed to prevent fraud, vote
counting did not start until We'd
neSday. The verdict may not be
known for several days
Mississippi went through the
formality o. eIecting Hugh White.
democrat. its new governor. and les
democratic legislature. while Vir-
ginia sent It's usual democratic
majorities 10 the state house.
, 1935-11-06
Port Pilot House
Wins Authorization
Especial 20 The Herald

PORT ISABEL, Nov. sword was
received here Wednesday that Act
ing Secretary WoodrinH gave the
War Department approval OF plans
Of the Brazos-Santiago pilots, of
Brownsville and Port Isabel, to build
and maintain temporarily q pilot
station house on n OF the govern
ment wharfs here.
The plan Is 70 purchase q small
craft and keep II at the wharf for
use Of pilots in going out through the
pass and boarding ships to guide
them through the pass and along the
channels, -
, 1935-11-06
MURDER
Continued from First Page

AAOutLnueu from rirAt rage
serve a warrant en- Luciano Gutter
req, Is, Olmito, when the ~alterca-
ton took place. Gutierrez and Cor
ten grappled. and the officer was
shot In the stomach. Emilio Hino-
iosa. %. also OF Olmito and the man
who swore out the warrant against
Gutierrez. was shot In the head and
killed.
The officer died the following
day In Mercy hospital here.
While Cortez was graphing with
Gutierrez, someone rushed in, stab
bed him IN the back and took his
pistol. Gutierrez fled following the
alteration and has not been locat-
ed.
The state will attempt 70 prove
that Cara and Torres are the par
ties who stabbed the officer and
took his gun. The charges against
them were filed wednesday by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Will Cabler. The
ease has been investigated by Cab
Ter and Deputy Sheriff Bob Smith.
, 1935-11-06
CITY BRIEFS

Gasoline, gas and wood eooE
stoves az prices you can afford
Brownsville Hardware.-Adv.
Flowers for MI occasions. Los
EbanoS Greenhouse Company. Phone
I5e8.-Adv
yellow Csb-Fhone l033.-Adv
, 1935-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. s. RJ-Despite
relative weakness OF Liverpool wheat
quotations. grain values here show
ed an upward trend early Wednes-
day. Strength OF securities at New
York received more attention than
usual from wheat traders, and was
construed as bullish.
Opening unchanged to y high
er. December 971-&. the Chicago
wheat market soon rose all around.
Corn started unchanged to u up.
December 58A-7s. and then scored
a general advance.
, 1935-11-06

possible in Mexico where "the
Roman clergy has been the insti-
gator and supporter OF the most
bloody internal wars and where II
Is still guilty or grave treason 10
the nation. seeking and aiding for
e.gn invaSiOnS.-
, 1935-11-06
Centenary Stamps
Go Or Sale Here

The Michigan Centenary stamps,
much sought after by collectors, were
placed on sale at the Brownsville
postoffice Tuesday.
The stamps are IN 3-cent demon
nation and are of striking design.
They are printed In a light purple.
, 1935-11-06
BOTH PARTIES
PREDICT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.@Pl-Re-
publicans and democrats IN the
capital Wednesday variouSly inter-
preted Tuesdays elections as q
forerunner OF a COP. sweep next
year and as IA democratic victory
One OF the early commenters was
Chairman Henry p. Fletcher OF the
republican national committee, VINO
predicted the downfall pf the
democrats in 1886.
Senator Black DALAI called the
~closeneSs of the vote In Philadelphia
a democratic victory"
The very small difference IN
New York was due TO f~uctuation ia
personalities and such" he added.
Senator Davis R-Pa) agreed with
Fletcher, however. that the results
preSaRed a general trek back 70
the republican party"
Senator Thomas D-Utahl. re-
marking that democrats carry New
York state elections about n time
in 90" insisted that there Is moth
ing to be discouraged about, espe-
cially concerning New York and
Philadelphia"
fleLCHeIS SlhGtulctAL odANs
The boondogglers r on they
way out. The republican party IS
on its way back TO power. New
York, Philadelphia and Cleveland
tell the story and point the way.
The American people are becom-
ing thoroughly aware OF the sham
OF New Deal p~retenses and the
menace or New Deal policies.
THE American people want COM
mon honesty and common n in
the arrangements OF their govern
ments-federal, state and local.
That explains the election results
Of Tuesday. They are but the fore
runner Of what viii happen next
year"
, 1935-11-06
Cotton Far Under
Figures For 1884

TNT"NfHT 70 III HEIHIWT
McALLEN. Nov. Clover RIO
6rande Valley cotton production
during 1885 dropped more than
al 200 bales over the 1884 figures,
according 20 information received
here from the United States De-
parJment OF Commerce. The de-
crease was approximately ~ per
cent.
Comparative figures BY counties
for the last two seasons follow
, 1935-11-06

At PotSdam. Germany. Is n school
for shepherd dogs; II has turned out
1000 animals AZ guides for German
veterans who lost their sight during
the World War.
, 1935-11-06

II Is possible 70 make lace BY put
ting liquefied cellulose into molds
and letting II harden.
, 1935-11-06
LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED From Pare onel
, 1935-11-06
WAR

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-11-06
PRESS

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-11-06

Continued from Page one)
Evening star., 1935-07-10

HUDSON 1894 greater S de luxe sedan,
built-in radio and trunk: finished IN beau
tiful brown jewel essence paint; new-car
condition throughout. Specially priced,
S645 Columbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1929
Evening star., 1935-07-10

1893 "6'' sport coupe S3T5
This car is in splendid shape. driven very
title; guaranteed; terms. See Mr.. Barnes.
40 14th St Phone Decatur o39O.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

OK motor. clean interior and priced low
AT S2a5. Emerson & Orme. 17th and NJ
Evening star., 1935-07-10

And don't let these ridiculously low
prices fool you! Every car Is spick-
and-span, faultlessly reconditiOned
by ourscarefuI THORO-PROOFED
PROCESS and carries q WRITTEN
GUARANTEE! A cIear-cut saving
on the finest cars you'll find In
town! Investigate before you buy
any car. Save up to 500.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

(Continuod.)

FORD 1894 victoria-A smart & e-passenr SEN
ger coupe model in green; buiit,in rx rear
luggage space, spotlesSly clean upn11!slels'
ceilent cell tf tires: S S4s9: small down payment;
easy terms. There is no better protection
than our famous ssr1Iee TaianSie
Ford dealers No, ON. Y. ave. NV. Phone
National 39s2. open evenings.
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe coupe; drive. pS
Gepn 6spf, a1s Asr Phons 9Glsi cieSeana Ssean
FORD 1884 coupe; new opalsscent blue blue
fnish cream stripe and wire wheels, etor c'eaR foW
sSs5 ints5q .ss..n f1qssss tres Ss
payment Convenient terms with 5,s 80 stbSon dsyS
free service Plus RTsnSe 9ae Fsm9uf Ford Dealers f h
SusfEh'eie s1d ave. ne. Phone North 033O
open evenings.
FoPD 1894 Tudor; tan finish without, a
scratch. clean velour interior; low naod m1te1
sss and is .ronnd sSnnd sfsa sma down
balance ncluslnS YOU K,1e moft RsS3
and 70 days' free service TRIANGLE Ford
Dealers. 4th and nd Fla .1.n,ys. ave; ne Phone
ys1R little sf fe r9re in
rive good terms. Call Mr.. Palmer, Lin
FORD 1884 de luxe Fordor sedan: factory
finish without scratch: interi,or ,,fsss Is Vs vli
Matched s horns and tain lamps. dual .ga,,i: gind.
1915: small down payment and easy terms.
There is no better protection thsn oaG 9G
Ford dealers
No. . New York ave. NV. Phone National
1882. Open evenings.
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor sedan: black i.
sRcefsS eRcelfen. tiTes S4a5 small down pay:
ment, easy terms There There, Is s,neo no bbon 1gsorf
pius 30-day no-cost service. TriSnsle
Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Phone
Lincoln 9322. Open EVENINGS. --------
the | Summer; INNER Al condition Sl05, terms.
Walsh Motors. 5000 Ga ave,
FORD 1881 coach, 5000: positively like
new; looks fine runs better 1atan gaatan'eeffo. efo
tor ho uSUh Cow PIymouth h Dealers 33 New York
ave. ne. Open evenings.
FORD 1880 roadster rumble seat; looks
and runs exceptionally Well sqoo pncoe runDel
Inc Z New York ave. ne. Phone National
1922 Open evenings
GRAHAM 1892 Blue Streak sedan; one OF
the best cars we've had; wheels. !ntnra natural
Ford Dealers. 5000 Ga. ave. ave.-
HUDSON 1894 greater de luxe sedan,
built-in radio and trunk: finished IN beau
tiful brown Jewel essence paint; new-ear e@,cad
Ss45. Columbia Motor Sales. Inc. 1929
14th st. NV.
HUDSON 1929 sedan, only Sl35: fine
motor. good tires excellent appearance
throughout; splendid family car. Emerson
& Orme 18th and NJ sts. NV. -
HUPMOBILE 1880 coupe and sedan. g.
cylinder: both custom equipped and in eX-
cellent condition; S225 each. Columbia
Motor Sales. Inc. 1929 14th st. NV:
HUPMoBILE 1884 IS" de luxe sedan;
driven very, little by careful 9wner 9 and md
and motor. spotless interior; S74a. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. I13S Conn: ave. Dist 011o.
LINCOLN 1928 limousine; the ideal sight
seeing or family car; Sl95; terms Walsh
Motors. 5000 Ga. ave
NASH 1881 sedan: fine paint and tires.
ok. motor. clean interior and priced low
AT S2a5. Emerson & Orme. 11th and NJ
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan; looks and runs Ike
new: low priced; terms ana trace. %io
Penn. ave. Sc.
PONTIAC 1929 coupe. $50; new tires and
battery. good condition throughout. Phone
evenings. Emerson 09S0.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan; carefully driven l
year by U. 8. Senator: new-car terms; un-
usual discount; 34l9 Conn. ave. Phone
Cleveland 3S3s.
ROCKNE 1888 de luxe. sedan: very eco
nomical car that's in fine condition me
at $500. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113s Conn.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator-This car
has had excellent care and has many miles
OF economical service left; SITS. Coluni-
bia Motor Sales. Inc. 1929 14th st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator de luxe Sc
dan; all-steel body. safety glass. automatic
features. motor and general condition like
new; $500 Lee D. Butler Inc, 1l3S Conn,
ave: Phone DiStrict 0110.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan; black
finish faultless. free-wheeling motor, clean
throughout. excellent tires See Mr.. Coff-
man at Emerson Orme. 18th and NJ
SITS. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 St. Regis brougham:
paint. tires. motor and general condition
very good; $500. Lee d. Butler. Inc, lI3S
Conn. ave. Phone District 01lO
TERRAPLANE 1898 ''6" sport coupe S37b
This car is in splendid shape. driven very
little: guaranteed; terms. See Mr.. Barnes,
17"9 14th st. Phone Decatur 1890
Evening star., 1935-07-10
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ShAL-no 0EvAOASAA~AsSs
PACKARD de luxe little '.s', sedan: six sis
mnss mhssi SELF hras4 ss4s Sefs would s sSs sisi
18th st. NV.
PACKARD 1881 roadster. model s-33; six
disc wheels he 1ssk psSne t0R
O995-R after pm.
PIERCE-ARRoW 1881 de luxe 6-pass. Sc
dan This car has had real Pisrce-Arrow IGsE AmsNs
son son & orme. 18th and M SITS. n.w.
PLYMOUTH late model rumble coupe:
S4g5 5000 monbs sS ng easy as
BE,ns Banson YGao Motor Co. De Soto and
Dealers. 33 New York ave. ne. Open
evenings
1891 de luxe coach, s495. These cars are
fully guaranteed, Hecha nically and appear
excellent terms s,on. See Daeatur M.t ssS
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; condition
guaranteed: low mileage; privately owned.
Phone Rockville 34S after $50.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan; demonstrato%r;:
1ew-car guarantee every sGS,. res5eG6; s6es Coo
Dodge and Plymouth Dealers. wise. 44a0.
PLYMOUTH 1855 sedan. only very slight.
told from new; sl55 of: bring your, car for
appraisal. Blanton Motor Co., 80 New
York ave. ne. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1898 s.cyl de luxe sedan. trunk:
Sed Hns aurses sefvee 3afs Conn ave-
Phone Cleveland 3S3s. -
PONTIAC 1884 coupe. air wheels. fine
finish and motor: spotless inte3 inteTl93S, sgso ssFy
Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1l3S Conn. ave. rhone
District 0110.
PONTIAC latest 1880 series B coupe; per.
immediate sale. Si4p: terms. Clev 6s23.
Evening star., 1935-07-10

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
~ Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1935-07-10
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTSPAR

at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H NV. every wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 m Usually a rood assortment
Evening star., 1935-07-10
Cars on Display ~
All Day Friday -

No private sales Friday, but all
cars will be on display and will
be demonstrated! Come inl
Select your car NOW-try 1t
out before the sale and be
ready to bid what you think
it's worthl