davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
MAX BAER SLIGHTLY WOUNDED BY
BLANK CARTRIDGE HITTING HIM
Heavyweight Champion Discharges Pistol During
Rehearsal OF Radio Skit In Which
He Is To Appear

his manager, Immediately suggested
calling a doctor, but others said he
would be assured more speedy treat
ment if taken to the hospital.
Rehearsing Skit
The champion was rehearsing in
series of broadcasts leading up to
his championship fight in New York
next month with Jim Braddock.
He was cast as a detective in the
broadcasts, the first of which was
last Monday night. The next was
set for 10:30 p. m, next Monday, and
once a week thereafter until the
fight, under the auspices of a razor
company.
1--WE had brought in this new gun
because the other one, which we had
been using in the skit, was too small
and made sound like a cap pistol
over the radio" Singon explained.
This one was larger and made more
noise"
Out of the welter of discussion
which followed the accident came
claims that Baer did not shoot him
self, but that the gun went off while
in the hands of Singon. Singon
denied this emphatically, claiming
the gun was discharged as he enter
ed the room.
Baer was taken from the hospital
shortly before p. m. and ordered
to bed at his training quarters.
Physicians said they would remain
with the champion through the
night. They said they could not tell
his condition at present.
Baer was ordered to have com
plete rest and quiet"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
PUBLIC URGED
To ASSIST IN
HALT|NG VETO
Veterans Commander Wants
One Million Protest kilograms
Sent To President
REFUSE ANY COMPROMISE
Patman Supporters Ready For
Desperate Fight To Get
Measure Signed
REFUSE ANY COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, May 9. UP)-
Patman bonus forces carried their
battle to the country today, urging
the people to flood the White
House with 100000 kilograms re-
questing approval of the initiation
airy measure.
James E. Van Zandt, national
commander of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, sought to organize the
mass appeal to the President as the
Patman forces apparently conclud-
ed they could not override the
threatened veto."
Van Zandt said he was appealing
to the people because the bill twill
not benefit veterans alone, but ev-
cry citizen in the land'
He organized the machinery for
the appeal through the state COM
manderS of the V. F. w. and set
100000 messages as the goal.
Van zandt said the American
Legion was cooperating Gin this
effort to impress the President -
an effort which apparently repre-
sented a last desperate drive of the
bonus forces, which put the $780,
100000 PStman bill through the
senate by a vote that fell four short
of the two-third necessary to over"
ride a veto.
Van Zandt instructed state COM
manders and $500 local posts to
organize mass meetings, conduct
houSe-to-house eanvasses, contact
business and social organizations
and make radio appeals TO citizens.
1.-The action is unprecedented, -
Van zandt explained, but thor
oughly justified.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

paid at the close of the season.
Striking workers would be deprived
of the bonus, according to these
contracts.
There will be no change in wages
for field workers, it was stated.
This will be 13 cents a "pack out 4"
crate and straight field labor will
receive a minimum of 30 cents
per hour.
Other sheds in the valley will be
asked to join the program and
Brawley operators have reported
that at three sheds three full crews
have been signed up under the
terms of this program,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
Asks NetU Trial In
Damage Action

Alleging irregularities in the
trial. misconduct of the jury; new
ly discovered evi1ence in behalf of
the defendant; insufficiency of
evidence to justify the verdict; ex-
cessive damages awarded and err
rors of law in the trial, notice of
a motion for a new trial was filed
by Don c. Bitter, attorney for
Charles Forsberg, in superior court
this morning.
On April rs jury in Judge Nc
Pherrins court had awarded Mar
tin G. Wahl damages amounting to
$8,104.65 in the action he h a d
brought against Forsberg in con-
nection with certain lettuce ship
ping contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BONUS BATTLE CARRIED DIRECT TO VOTERS
>efuse To Change Verdict In Fatal Airplane Crash
Bit Of Kansas
ArriUes Here

A little bit of Kansas came
to town this morning and was
exhibited at The Press office
by L. p. Sargent, who received
it from friends in Park, Kans.
1t consisted of some of the
dust which has been playing
havoc in that section of the
country for months and, ac-
cOrding to the letter accom-
panying it, was swept off a
counter following a few NOM
ents of 'Ole Devil dust
showing what he could do to
make life miserable for folks.
The dust was a deep, dirty
brown and was as fine as con-
fectiOner's Sugar-but not as
sweet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
No FaUors Asked
OF District Board

Last Tuesdays meeting of the
district board was the first full
day session in the past year and a
half at which no extensions were
asked on payments of delinquent
water bills, lease contracts or pur-
chase agreements" w. w. Good
son, secretary of the board stated
this morning.
This is a good sign of improve
ment in the times" Goodson ad-
ded, when no one came before the
board to ask any favors."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
eagle Acquitted
In Jail Break

After celebrating from 3;l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon until
8:17 O'Clock last night, the jury
which had heard the evidence IN
the trial of j. C. eagle, charged
with having escaped from the coun-
ty Jail brought in a verdict OF not
guilty. eagle was returned to the
county jail to complete serving his
six-month sentence imposed on
him on January 81 Of this year on
charge of petty theft OF hay.
eagle maintained that he had no
intention or escaping from the jail
on April z but merely left for a
short time to visit his sister lie
was a trusty at the county garage
at that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
OFFICIALS ON COAST

Evan T. Hewcs, chairman, Mark
Rose, and M. j. Dowd, chief en-
gineer of the irrigation district,
were in Los Angeles today for con-
ferences with representatives Of
the Coachella and Palo Verde irri-
cation districts and the Metropoli-
tan water district relative to the
Arizona contract for distribution of
Colorado river water rights.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
EX-KING TO VISIT FAIR

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 8. U.P)
king Alphonso, former monarch
of Spain, will visit San Diego in
September Marcel Ventura, dele
gate to the Pacific International
Exposition, said he was informed
today.
Ventura said the former Spanish
ruler plans to leave for America
after attending Jubilee ceremonies
in London and will spend three
days in San Diego, visiting the eX-
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
a. W01@
SIasa5[2S
Sk &A1S'

BEVERLY HILLS, May 8. (Spe-
ciaD-Amelia is streaking it from
Mexico. When you take off
from Mexico City you have al
ready gained 7500 feet altitude,
even before you get your feet off
the ground. When you take a
fast ship loaded with 400 gallons
of gas off that field, you are an
aviator, be you man or woman.
I bet you Amelia is the only
woman that Mrs. Roosevelt could
possibly in any way envy. If she
could fly like her. Mondays she
would speak to the French in
Paris, Tuesdays the Female Com
rades club in Moscow, Wednes-
day to the Toxic Women's club,
next morning the Whalers in the
Behring Sea, New Orleans that
night to address the anti-Long
society.
Yours,
M& Ro7u~.
Q isss. hekadsht Syndicate. La
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE

United freSS StaII Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 9 W.P-The
leader of the Patman bonus forces
lin the senate, Sen. Elmer Thomas,
Dem9, Oklahoma, refused today to
accept any of the compromises
which have been advanced as pos
sible means of obtaining votes to
override a veto.
While Thomas previously had said
that if the Patman currency-issue
bill could not be enacted, he would
take the next best thing, he assert
eel today:
Once the Patman advocates start
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
JURY HOLDS
DEAD PILOT
RESPONSIBLE
Efforts OF Company Attorney
To Change Jury's Findings
Not Successful
LANDING LIGHTS NOT ON
Accident Which Cost Five Lives
To Be Investigated By Federal
Government

MACON, MO. May U.R)-The
coroner's jury investigating the
causes of the airplane crash near
here Monday which took five lives,
today refused to alter its verdict,
as demanded by Marvel Davis, at
torney for the Transcontinental
and Western Air Inc, operator of
the plane.
The original verdict state the
pilot, Harvey Bolton, erred in not
using his running lights just before
the crash. Three times last night
the verdict was changed when
Davis argued with the jurors and
Or. w. H. Gooch, coroner. over it's
wording.
) Today the six man jury met
again, went into executive session
briefly, and then asserted there
would be no more changes.
"Our verdict of last night
stands,' Albert Smith said. "Al-
so, want to say that I have in
terviewed Harry j. Libby, circuit
. judge, and he told me that it is
not necessary to make any addi-
tionS to the verdict as demanded by
Mr.. Davis, the TWA attorney. He
also told me that the use of the
word accidental in the verdict was
superfluouS -
MACON, Mo-, May 9 U,P)-An at
torney for Transcontinental &
Western Air, Inc, owner of the
crack air liner in which five per-
sons lost their lives, today forced a
coroner's jury to reconsider for the
fourth time a verdict in which the
dead pilot was held responsible for
the crash.
Coroner D. w. Gooch summoned
the jury to meet again at 11:30 a.
M, to achieve a verdict "Satisfac-
tory to ALL
Manuel Davis, TWA attorney, OBJ
iected so heatedly to the original
5erdict that the jury yesterday and
last night reopened its discussions
three times.
The first verdict said:
by reason of the crash of the
airplane No. 1923 of the TWA COM
pany, said plane flying from Los
Angels to New Y.rrk, we think that
the pilot (Harvey Bolton) was flying
said plane too close to the ground
without turning on the landing
lights, with which the said plane
was equipped. We recommend that
the officials of the department OF
commerce make full and complete
investigation of the probable tech
nical causes of this airplane crash
Davis was angered because the
verdict blamed Bolton, veteran
piolt with long record of safe fly
ing, for the crash. The jury az
tempted to conciliate him by in
serting the word accidental" before
crash" in the first sentence.
The concession only infuriated
the attorney. He brandished law
book at Dr. Gooch and shouted:
This jury should be instructed to
make verdict to conform to state
statutes"
Davis said the jury's job was to
determine only what caused the
deaths of Sen. Bronson Cutting OF
New Mexico, Pilot Bolton, Co-Pilot
Kenneth Greeson, Miss J<snne Anne
Hillias and Mrs. William Kaplan.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

w. Ferrell & r. Ferrell; Tietje,
Kennedy e. Sewell, Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

Game called, rain).
Ruffing, Malone, Van Alta &
Dlckey; Harder & Myatt
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09
At PHILADELPHIA

Carleton and Hartnett Belts,
Rhem and Spohrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

his manager, Immediately suggested
calling a doctor but others said he
would be assured more speedy treat
ynnnt if 70 IN tho
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-09

At Cleveland
Evening star., 1935-02-15
WynnDisappointed
By Lack of Hunn0r
In House Debates
Seeks to Purge Schools
of Seriousness in
Education.

Debate in the House yesterday failed
10 interest Ed Wynn, radio and stage
comedian, because there was no
humor in It," and after a half hour in
the gallery he left to see a good
show"
Wynn also complained that the &C
coustics in the House prevented him
from hearing.
If the members told any Jokes
while I was in the gallery" he said,
"they must have spoken in a whisper.
I couldn't hear anything that was
said
Wynn explained he came to Wash
ington primarily to interest Govern
ment officials in his latest plan-a
course of humor in the public schools
of the country. He said his object is
TO take the seriousness out of educa-
ton.
When Wynn's presence in the gal
lery was discovered he was surrounded
by pages seeking autographs. The
autograph seekers also harassed him
on the train en- route to Washington,
he said, and one woman, in the dining
car, gave him a piece of toast on
which to write his name. But, the
comedian added, Il took a bite out
Of It,"
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MUNITIONS PROBE
VOTED IN FRANCE
Deputy Charges Iron Mines
of Germans Shielded
During War.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, February l5.-A wide in
vestigation Of the French armaments
industry since the World War as q
supplement to the United States Sen
ate inquiry was voted yesterday by
the Chamber of Deputies Committee
on Civil and Criminal Legislation.
Charges were made that armaments
manufacturers direct the foreign
policy of the world.
The bill, introduced by a Socialist,
Deputy Planche, calls for the creation
of an investigation committee con-
sisting Of deputies, senators. war vet
Grams and representatives OF the labor
and national defense ministries.
Strong opposition to the bill was
expected.
Deputy Gouin, in a report recon-
mending approval Of the bill, declared
the munitions makers co-operated
with each other, and that French
companies equipped Bulgaria and
Turkey with arms which were used
against France during the war, while
Add -Krim fought France with
French arms in Africa in 1925.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

no fear of each other will never
fight" he said.
Unless some such step is taken to
end distrust between the two coun-
tries, Thomas said, he fears con-
f1ict that would be "the bloodiest
ever known to the world"
ION every hand - in newspapers,
magazines and even in the halls of
CongresS-we hear of defenSeS, armies
and navieS and rumorS of war. when
we should be hearing only of plans
for peace" he asserted.
He suggested an annual appropria-
ton for five years to educate Japa-
nese students in American universities
and colleges. and that the State De-
partment ask Japan to make similar
provision for students from the United
States
Thomas called the exclusion act
under which japanese are forbidden
entry into this country a ruthless
and foolish act"
Evening star., 1935-02-15
OFFER TO AIRPLANE
FIRM is ADMITTED
BY NAVAL OFFICER

Continued From First Page)
"he regards himself as one OF the
down -trodden independents who must
struggle against the sinister influences
of big airplane manufacturers and
Government bureaucracy"
Eager to Hear Cairns.
Weyerbacher said the Rogers COM
mittee had shown itself sympathetic
and eager to have Mr.. Cairns tell all
that he would"
Rear Admiral Frank H. Clark,
chairman of the General Board,
heads the ll-unitormed court in its
sessions Comdr Garland Fulton. air
craft technical officer. and Maj. Henry
Leonard, retired Marine, are repre-
senting Weyerbacher. Not only
brother officers, but members of the
House Military Committee who called
Weyerbacher's letter to the attention
of Secretary Swanson. were expected
to testify
On Capt. Wensinger fell the duty
of examining evidence presented by
the House Committee and calling wit
neSSeS on both sides.
Navy officers said the court would
make recommendations to Swanson,
Evening star., 1935-02-15
FOUR FREED IN KILLING

ANDERSON. S. c.. February IS
(P).-Vernie Erwin, 23-year-old un-
married mother, and her three
brothers were acquitted yesterday OF
a murder charge in the death Of
James Sutherland, 20, who, she said
was the father of her child.
The woman testified that on July
IA, 1884, she and her brothers, Mack,
Horace and Forrest Erwin, went to
Sutherland to ask that he carry out
a promise she said he had made to
marry her.
While he was riding with them In
an automobile, she said, she had q
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MURDER is CHARGED

Tire Molder to Answer in Death
of Rooming House Keeper.
LOS ANGELES, February IS P).-
Leslie Fesperman, 33-year-old tire
molder, formally was charged yester-
day with the murder of Mrs. Amanda
Watson, 81, rooming house pro-
prietor.
Three other persons, George Mathis.
48; Claude Lane, 81, and Mrs. Eula
King, we're charged with conspiracy
to commit murder and all four were
accused of conspiracy to commit rob-
berry.
Detective Capt Hubert J. Willis
said he had written confession from
Fesperman that he killed the woman
with tire tool.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

who ordered the inquiry. Announce
ment that Swanson would set up the
court was made the same day Chair
man McSwain of the House Commit
tee threatened to move independently
if the Navy failed TO act.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

little more than
the cost OF a
battleship' to ex-
change students.
The Westerner,
who was a teach
er in Japan for
five years, said
this plan would
make it possible
for at least TO-
900 Japa n e S e
students to study
in this country
four years.
Nations that
understand each
other and have
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Don't Cut Corns
Peel Them Off

The toughest, hard and painful
corns soften up when you use E-Z
Korn Remover. 1t kills the roots.
relieves soreness, ends pain and
makes troublesome corns peel right
off. Rapid in action. Safe. Seldom
fails. 35c at drug stores.
advertisement
Evening star., 1935-02-15
STUDENTS TRADING
WITH JAPAN URGED
Senator Thomas Suggests
BattIeShip's Cost Could
Aid Peace.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
To assure peace In the Pacific Sen
ator Elbert D. Thomas, Democrat, Of
Utah, proposed today that the United
States and Japan each spend "a
Evening star., 1935-02-15

pistol pointed at him and 1t acci-
dentally discharged when the car hit
a tree
Evening star., 1935-04-06
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
Continued

NAVAL OFFICER TRANSFERRED - A
beautifully furnished. new 7-room home, 3
bed rooms, . baths. Gear garage. h.-w.h.
oil burner electric refrigeration, fireplace
screened porch. Will lease for two years
completely appointed. For details call
National 26%6. Saturday and Sunday. IL
I'm. to 3 pm.
NO 1771 CHURCH ST. NW-COM-
petely furnished including linen and
silver: bed rooms. 2 baths, living room,
dining room and basement kitchen: all
modern conveniences. including electric re-
frigeration For rent from May / to
October l-SlO0 per month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. INC.
No 1920 x st. NV National O475.
WEST OF 18th AND COL. RID. NW-6
bed rooms. . sleeping porches . baths,
living room. parlor. pantry, kitchen. 2car
detached garage. This house furnished in
beautiful antique furniture. including
S125.00.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
1920 K st. NV. National O475.
Evening star., 1935-04-06
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.

WANTED-6 ROOMS. STRICTLY MOD
ern. NV. section or Chevy Chase D. c..
not TO exceed $50; references EXCHANGED.
ADDRESS Box 12-X. Star ONCE.
WASHINGTON OR NEARBY MD OR VA.
SIX rooms garage. yard. ami. maximum
rent $40 references furnished. Address
Box TX Star ofice.
FTRST-FTOOR APT. 4 RMS. AND BATH.
I'm | or 4 to 9 room bungalow. in good
Sectlon OF ne. or Anacostia. wanted by
May i; Must be reasonable. No agents.
write II. P. 323 llth st. ne. r.
FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE. WITH OIL
burner State rental. location and when
aValIaole. Address Box 296X. Star office.7s
3 TO 10 ROOM HOUSE. WELL LOCATED.
Tor roomers. furnished or unfurnished ref
erences given. Mrs. LAURA REID aI9
St ne. Phone Lincoln O142. 7'
uNPURNISHED SIX-ROOM DETACHED
mouse. preferably northwest section; large
lot, garage. not over S15 month. Would
consider payment several months in ad-
vance with option to buy If property 10
satisfactory Address BOX 15-X, Star
ONCE.
OR g ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW,
m l.. not later than April 20: suburban
preferred rent must he reasonable. Call
Clarendon 1912. 7'
PROPERTY OWNERS.
Why have your property idle? List your
house or apt. for rent with us now. Good
prospects waiting.
E. H. TROSTLE, Bus. Broker,
907 N. Y. Ave. NV. Natl. 47s7. 70
Evening star., 1935-04-06

QUIET. FURNISHED ROOM. near car line.
privileges. NV. section. Address Box
33l-X. Star off1ce.
REFINED GENTLEMAN seeks plainly fur
niShed room. comfortable bed. private or
semi-private bath. near new Calvert Street
Bridge. Address Box 269-X. Star office.
GENTLEMAN Government employe, de-
sireS clean. quiet room in private family:
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1898 coach; beautiful new
black finish: motor quiet powerful and
fast. spotless interior. Here, is neW,car
appearance performance and rehablilty.
Honestly Priced at only S425: liberal Cen
erai Motors terms. owens Motor Co.. 1923
Evening star., 1935-04-06

ESSEX 1881 Challenger coach; excellent
green finish. very low mileage. clean and
sound throughout good ruber: $3.50; fully
guaranteed Logan Ford Dealers. Used
Car Display 1890 14th St. at Parkwood
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1891 de luxe roadster: leather up
holStery, Al motor, excellent tires; Sl6o.
Clar 2512. bet. and 8 pm. Sun, TO
Evening star., 1935-04-06

cream wheels motor has been Nol-Anal-
yzed $50 down balance easy. Nolan's Su-
per Service Center 22nd and NJ SITS.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1891 5-pass. coupe; $1,000
actual mileage: really has new-car appear
ance and is in perfect mechanical order;
new rubber all around: $50; 30-day guar
antee Logan Ford Dealers. Used-Car DIS
play 1880 l4th St. at Parkwood pl NV.
Omen eNnnineS
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1893 de luxe model sport
coupe: beautiful finish dandy motor. cleen
interior, SIX fine tires; must be seen TO be
appreciated Honestly Priced at $40: lib
eral General Motors terms. Owens MOTOR
RI Hlo1 Georgia
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan; motor Al, tires
Al. finish AL. upholstery Al; and 1t is
eial Motors terms. owens Motor Co.. 6323
Georgia ave
Evening star., 1935-04-06

DE SOTO 1882 roadster; well Tenders. &
practically new tires. MOUNTAINEERING
assures you a smoothrunning motor. new
pain': a knockout value S65 down, ls
months to pay NOLAN Branch Super
Service Station. Connecticut and Ne
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHRYSLER 1899 six de luxe coupe: rumble
seat; excellent condition, low mileage.
new tires; private owner. Call Clev. an'4
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1881 sport coupe; attractive. new
gun-metal finish new top. thoroughly
checked mechanically. excellent tires: S219:
fully guaranteed. Logan Ford pesl&ers. &
Used-Car Display. $500 l4th St. at PARK
wood pl NV Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1881 sedan-Motor me-
chanically perfect; good paint; tires Ike
new; S26T low down payment. easy terms
opposite Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan. practically. new
rubber motor Al; fine paint lob; 81 down,
Sl2.67 per month. Nolan, I'LL 18th st.
n
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan attractive red and
black finish. excellent mechanically; Sl95:
terms. Met. Motors. 1925 14th st. NV. =
FORD 1880 sport coupe: in wonderful me-
chanical condition. new paint clean in
terror; driven by lady. Sacrifice at 81
Service Center 22nd and NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1884 master sport coupe;
maroon finish red wire wheels, perfect
throughout; see this one, today for only
S4T5; easy terms Pohanka Service. 1l26
nnth st Phone District 81 4 !.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1898 Tudor: beautiful blue finish
motor in Al condition. A real buy at S75
down. balance long. easy terms. Nolan'S
Service Center 4301 Conn. ave, opp. Bu-
reau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1888 de luxe pudor sedan. finished
like new spotless interior perfect me-
S67 down: terms easy. Nolan, I'LL Eight
eenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1881 roadster; rumble seat, cowl
lights. wind wings. new opalescent blue
finish. excellent motor and tires; 1913;
3O-day guarantee. Logan Ford Dealers.
Used-Car Display. $500 14th ST.. at Park
wood nj NV Omen evenings
Evening star., 1935-04-06
RENT-CARAGFS

REAR 1890 18th ST. NW.-2,5x40; ALLEY
front and rear; S@5. r o. BELT, Union
Trust Bldg. Phone National 334b. 50
NICE BRICK GARAGE
REAR 1890 R I. AVE. NV.
81 90
Evening star., 1935-04-06

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe - Practically
new tires: motor without knock: clean
interior; finish like new; S42 down pa, pa,
ance easy, Nolan's Service Center. 1901
Conn ave opposite Bureau Of Standards
Evening star., 1935-04-06

FORD 1884 VS. coacn perfect condition
throughout: sacrifice for quick sale terms