davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-27
UTILITY FIGHT
NEARS FLOOR
r. DIS Battle to Finish
With Powerful Foes
Reaches Climax

WASHINGTON. June %. P-The
wide-open fight over the public
utility holding company bill near
&C the house floor Thursday. with
both sides lining up for a last-min-
ute struggle over the death sen
tence" the administration wants 70
impose on unnecessary holding
firms.
The legislation Is 10 be taken up
as soon as the pending ship subsidy
measure has been disposed OF. Eight
hours Of debate will be allowed on
the utility bill. delaying a final vote
possibly until the first Of next week.
Adoption OF procedure fer con-
sidering the bill disclosed a wide
ening split between President
Roosevelt and many house members
who usually support New Deal leg
islation. IL also revealed aroused
tempers presaging bitter debate,
The president insists or provis-
ions to compel the abolition by 1912
OF holding firms the government
considers unnecessary" The house
interstate commerce commission
voted TO give the securities commits
sion discretionary authority &c rule
them out.
In voting on procedure Wednes-
day, supporters OF the president
sought to assure a record vote on
this issue. Instead the house approx
cd a special rule. reported out by the
rules committee. which would not
allow a roll call on an abolition
amendment prior to house passage
OF the bill unless such an amend
nent were previously adopted in
the committee OF the whole"
, 1935-06-27
TOURIST CASE
SUSPECT Held
Search Goes On For Four
Bodies In Murder
Mystery

DEL RIO. June n. tPp-A depart
ment Of justice agent from FL Pasc
was on his way here Thursday TO
question a 2l-year-old transient held
as a suspect in the disappearance
OF four Illinois tourists.
Sheriff A. z. Steinmetz telephon-
ed Governor Clyde Tingley OF New
Mexico Wednesday night fer q de-
scription OF the man who cashed a
number Of travellers checks in New
Mexico AMI Texas bearing the forg-
cd signature Of George LoriuS OF
East st. Louis, one Of the missing
quartet.
Sheriff Steinmetz said that the
governors description fitted the
man perfectly" He had red hair.
tatto marks on his arm, is OF the
same height as the man who CASH
ed the checks, the same slow manner
Of speech and the way Of tossing his
hair back. the sheriff said.
The man was arrested here We'd
nesday or a charge Of disturbing
the peace when he raised a diStur-
hance at a filling station. News
paper descriptions OF the man who
cashed the Lorius checks led the
sheriff tc telephone Governor Ting
ley.
Besides Lorius those missing are
his wife. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heberer OF Duquoin. Illinois. They
have not been seen since May %,
when they disappeared at Albu-
querque. ". NJ. Their automobile lat
err was found abandoned at Dallas.
The forged checks were cashed al
Dallas and at towns on the way from
Albuquerque &c Dallas.
, 1935-06-27

The stump Of a black walnut tree
rear Smithfield. Va. sold for $500.
Black walnut once grew plentIfully
in this country. but now is Americas
most valuable wood. the butt OF the
trunk being the most precious part.
, 1935-06-27

ulation Of the S450,O 900, 900 cotton
garment industry.
The code, adopted in a national
emergency convention" by nine as
sOciations within the industry, came
Wednesday with the formation Of a
rev nationa! governing organiza-
ton for the industry. the Allied Cot
ton Garment Association. The code
would affect 10000 employees.
The code committee reported a
unanimous opinion that unless
prison-made goods are taken eff the
open market promptly. it will be i'm
possible TO maintain the wage and
hour provisions in all branches Of
the industry"
The voluntary code replaces the
NRA 36-hcur week with 40 hours,
providing minimum wages OF not
less than So a week in the south
and S13 In the north. or 80 cents an
hour in the south and 1914 cents in
the north. The wages are TO be the
same whether the operation Is on a
piece work or week rate basis. The
code forbids employment Of per-
sons under is years OF age.
The convention approved a pro-
posal that the federal government
establish insignia o~be used by all
industries under voluntary codes
, 1935-06-27
MONEY TALKS

$4,000 buys domestic Of It's acres
with 100 feet of frontage on l4th
Street paving. Buy this and build
a home TO suit yourself through the
Federal Housing Act. Equivalent to
over 7 large city lots.
8 l.750O0 buys 10 acres good resaca
land we'll located on l4th Street
pavement. Buy this and take ad-
vantage OF the future deep water
port development.
81 10000 buys modern 5-room house
textone finished inside, newly paint
ed outside. large front porch, con
crete fioored garage for 4 cars
concrete floored shed: $4,000 cash:
balance S2262 per month including
interest. MFR. Tenant. buy this and
stop paying rent. You will eventual
ly pay for 1t or something similar
anyway.
. G. Graham & Company
Arcade Bldg = Phone i79
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-06-27
GARMENT CODE
HITS TROUBLE
Manufacturers Complain Of
Competition From
Prison Plants

NEW YORK. June p. Pl-Com-
petition Of prison manufacturing
was characterized Thursday as a
threat to the effectiveness OF a vol
untary code to supplant NRA reg
, 1935-06-27
A
81 For SAFE. Miscellaneous

ANTS - BUGS - VERMIN
A new sanitary non-poisonous
method keeps ants from your
house. Economical. easily used,
work and worry saver. Useful for
other pests. Your dealer has IL.
For full instructions send Sl00
postal money order. Walter
Bergman. Port Isabel. Texas.
, 1935-06-27

Under good conditions. seed wheat
will keep for two or three years, but
by the fifth year its terminating
qualities are Door.
, 1935-06-27

FOR SALE-One five row Niagara
Cotton buster. good as new. B.
III. Dunlap Hardware. La Feria.
Texas. L-l03
, 1935-06-27

urday and Sunday 1880 D N
UNION BUS N
Fast bonded Buses Leaving Har-
lingen $50 a m and 3 p m daily
Arrives San Antonio lis p m and
1918 o m. San Antonio $3.50
Dallas s8S0-Abilene s835-Austin
s5.l0-Chicago S2l.40 St Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405.
Harlingen: Miller hotel. Browns
Vile; Corte Hotel. phone 70. Wes-
TACO: McAllen. phone 80; San
Benito. phone 234: Raymondville.
phone 8
, 1935-06-27

NEL-RO" Apartments. newly dec
Grated. $1,000 and un AL bills
paid J-B6
, 1935-06-27
REAL ESTATE

REAL BARGAINS I'm homes. farms,
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John Gregg. 752 Washington ST.
Phone 1897. J-67
, 1935-06-27
Reach Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads Save Time and Money
RENTALS.

ONE-ROOM Apartment. Bills paid.
Phone 578 - AZ s. H. Levee. L-107
, 1935-06-27

MASON TRANSFER co.
Contractors for Missouri
Pacific
DICK up and delivery service
Hauling OF AL Kinds
9Th a. FRONTON PHONE l39
Packing OF All Kinds
, 1935-06-27

FURNISHED Apartment In Duplex;
garage; some bills paid. 1913
West Leyee. L-lO6
, 1935-06-27

NEBRASKA APARTMENTS = Fur
nIshed. utilities paid $500 Mrs
Jones Phone ll9A K-l23
, 1935-06-27
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus from ReynoSa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 D. m
, 1935-06-27

MAY-DAY - Furnished. modern.
Zerozone. utilities paid. Phone
TIA, $50 Washington. L-l05
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Duck Hunters Get
3O-Day Season With
Rigid Regulations

Duck hunters will have 80 days
for shooting this fall, but they
will hunt in accordance with the
most rigid regulations in the his
tory of American wildfowling.
Shooting over baited water or
land, which has furnished the
heaviest toll from all species and
accounted for the most consistent
full bag limits, will be prohibited.
Live decoys, one of the most eff
fective methods of Turing the
migratory flock to the blind, are
also ruled out. None will be al
lowed.
Zoning of states by seasons will
be eliminated, and there will be
only two zones, northern and
southern. October 81 will be the
opening date in northern states.
Shooting will be restricted to
the hours between z a. m. and A p.
m. Some bag limits have been re-
duced. The possession of more
than one days bag has been made
illegal.
The three-shelI limit placed on
auto-loading and repeating shot
guns last February will take eff
feet for the first time this fall,
and the new regulations provide
that hunters may use shotgun
only, not larger that 10 gauge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
WPA REGULATIONS
GIVEN OFFICIALS
AT MEETING HERE
Glotzbach And Curry Speak
Of Requirements; Urge
Speed On Requests

Village, township and school of
ficials representing most sections
of Redwood county were instruc-
ted to get their WPA projects
proposals into st. Paul headquar-
tiers as soon as possible and TO "be
reasonable" by l.. G. Glotzbach,
district director and E. B. Curry,
district engineer, at meeting in
the city hall here Monday after
noon.
While not an absolute deadline,
August Is was the date set for a
majority of projects. Others for
which plans and specifications
cannot be gotten on such short no.
tice or where bond issued are in
volved should be submitted as
soon as possible.
Asked whether the government
will pay for materials as well as
labor, the WPA officers stated
that the government will help in
some instances but that where
communities are fully able to sup
ply materials or pay other costs
in connection with projects, they
will be expected to do SO, the idea
of the program being to put as
many men to work as possible.
The program is to take all men
able to work off the relief rolls
and give them employment on
basis of $40 per month GAO
hours) for unskilled workmen and
up to S55 per month for skilled.
Semi-skilled men will be paid ac-
cording to a scale between these
figures.
For unskilled men, this amounts
to $3.50 per man-year, the princi-
pal consideration in approving
projects. In general, material and
supervision costs will be kept
close to a figure which will make
it possible to employ each UNI
skilled man one year for $500, al
though where projects are approx
ed in which material and super
vision costs run below this figure,
it will be possible to approve pro-
jects which do not approximate
this scale so far as one compen-
safes the other.
Points concerning several pro-
jects were discussed, one being an
addition to the Wabasso school
and another, a proposed gymnas-
ium and auditorium at Sanborn.
Representative of both places
were told to submit information
on blanks furnished by George
Matson, engineer of the Redwood
Falls area. Committees having
ERA projects not completed when
the work was halted were advised
to submit them to WPA for COM
pletion.
1t was revealed that Redwood
county has not a single carpen-
ter or carpenters helper on relief,
which at the present time would
stand in the way of building con-
struction projects although when
private projects slow up this fall,
it is probable that some will be
available.
All projects costing less than
$4,000 are under jurisdiction of
WPA while those costing more
than $4,000 are under PWA
which is an entirely separate
agency. To rush WPA work pro-
jects should be submitted to ST.
Paul rather than the New Ulm
office as previously announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Lightning Rips Up
Paper without a Burn

Browerville - Lightning, the
most prankist force of nature, had
a little fun with the family of
James Mcdonald, near Brewer
vile, when it raced from room to
room, knocking plaster off in each,
and then tore newspaper lying
on the floor into ribbons without
burning it in the least. The bolt
struck a chimney while the family
were sitting at the dinner table,.
demolishing it and another chin
ney, and tore a hole through the
siding at the front of the house.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who had started
out of doors and had his hand
against screen door, received
severe shock, affecting his right
arm; Mrs. Mcdonald felt the
shock in her neck; and the daugh-
ter was momentarily blinded by
the bolt. All recovered quickly.
Plaster was knocked off the walls
and ceiling of each room as the
lightning raced about the house.
The newspaper on the floor was
completely riddled and torn into
strips, but had not the slightest
mark of a burn on it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlton
of Redwood Falls visited with
Wabasso friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Leistikow,
Mrs. R. A. Leistikow and SON,
Gordon, were dinner guests at the
Arthur Ness home at Springfield
Sunday.
Charles Cores and Mrs. Michael
Schueller and daughter, Dorothy,
attended the show at Redwood
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman and children
drove to Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Holmberg and
daughter, Aileen and Mrs. William
Douglas and Miss Charlotte Eye
OF Lamberton spent Thursday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz
Kratzke.
A surprise was given Mrs.
George Franta at her home Mon
day evening in honor of her birth
day. The time was spent in play
ing bridge at three tables, high
honors went to Miss Hattie Bjork-
man and second high to Mrs. r. A.
Leistikow. Lunch was served and
Mrs. Franta was presented with a
gift.
John Andrews, Linus Stacker
and Miss Coletta Breu accompan-
led John Dolls to his home at Chas-
ka Saturday where the latter re-
NAMED after a three weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. C. H. An
drews. The others went on to
the Twin Cities for a weekend
visit. They were accompanied
home by Miss Hettie Marie Holm
es of ST. Paul who will visit at the
C. H. Andrews home for the week.
Miss Donna Mae Welter of Mil
ROY spent last week at the G. c..
Ellingson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Makes Diving
Helmet From
Old Metal Scraps

New Prague-Scraps of metal
gathered from foundry in New
Prague formed the basis for div
ing helmet made by Glenn Marek,
in which he is exploring the bot
toms of nearby lakes. The appar-
atus weighs about 60 pounds and
is fitted with windshield glass to
provide vision. A line such as is
used in acetylene welding is fitted
to the helmet to provide air and
the diver may stay under water
any length of time, so long as The
air pump is kept working from the
surface. Although the air line
permits exploring to depth of
80 feet, Glenn has found that at a
depth Of Is feet he usually sinks
hip deep in mud and therefore has
not attempted excursions into
deeper water. The helmet is not
heavy under water, and permits
freedom of movement. Glenn
states that visibility under water
is best at noon, when the suns
rays strike directly down.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
Turkey Farm to
Have 1000 Birds

Preston-The Rex Turkey farm
at Carimona. operated by the
Spies Milling company of Preston
and Melvin Benson of Lanesboro,
and under the supervision of I. w.
Smith of Preston, now boasts L.
963 birds. A number of the tur-
kers weigh nine pounds, in spite
of the fact that they are only
eleven weeks old, and promise TO
be "some BIRDS by Thanksgiving.
In the near future 1900 more tur-
keys which Mr.. Benson has al
most far enough along to let out,
will be placed on the farm, in
almost 1000. 1t may seem a lit
creasing the total population to
tie early, but some one has got to
remember that Thanksgiving
comes every year!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

last week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Han
ske on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hillesheim
and family Of Springfield were
visitors at the Bernard Pelzel
home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Hardt and son
Douglas Allan left for Chicago
Sunday after five week visit at
the parental Hans Knutson home.
Mrs. Hardt is sister of Mrs,
Glen Noting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hauptli
spent Thursday and Friday at the
B. E. Barnes home at Rowena.
L. A. Bangerter, Leo and Arm
old Bauer and Miss Frances
Breu drove to Mankato Thursday
They returned with new Pontiac
for Arnold Bauer.
Miss Mary Thomas of Paynes-
vile was a guest at the Leo Zitz-
man home Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Baltes of st. Cloud
spent few days last week al
the Sylvester Baltes home.
Mrs. Alfred Weeks of Walnut
Grove accompanied by Mrs. Lloyo
Peavey and the Misses Marie
and Ann Starken drove to Marsh
all Thursday.
Mrs. A. j. Fritz and son John
Fritz and son Bobby of Kansas
City drove to New Ulm Sunday
for visit at the Henry Hamann
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hauptli and
family moved into the G. J. FLAG
residence in the west part of town
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar .Winn and
family, former residents here have
moved to Presho, South Dakota,
where the former is manager of
the elevator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Simpson
and son Wallace Arthur, Duane
Anderson and Jean Lenb spent q
few days last week with relatives
at Minneapolis.
Frank Rolick spent the weekend
at his home at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welch o1
Milwaukee arrived Saturday for 9
weeks visit at the parental D. E.
Sinclair home and with relatives
at Redwood Falls.
E. L. Lund of Walnut Grove
was a Wabasso caller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Franta and
family spent from Friday unit
Monday at Green lake. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rassier anf
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Peavey and Miss Appalonia Stark.
en- and Viola Franta of Peru, I'LL
nois were their guests.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Brev ano
daughters, Virginia and Justine
and Miss Mary Goblirsch were
visitors at Redwood Falls and La
fayette Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ralph Gallery and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Minneapolis spent
the weekend at the home of the
formers mother. Mrs. Mary Zitz-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Eichten and
daughter, Magdelyn of Wanda
were supper guests at the F. w
Hirsch home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Kronchnable of Fred
rick, South Dakota visited Monday
at the A. F. Hassenstab and
James Morley homes.
Mrs. Rose Brey and son, Steve,
Mrs. Frances Brey and son,
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Brey and SON of Lucan were visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Mary
Goblirsch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of
st. Paul spent the weekend at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
LATEST REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
AROUND WABASSO

Wabasso = Gerald Johanneck
who has been a patient at the hos
pital at New Ulm for ten days
following an operation for appen-
dicitis was able to return to his
home here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cantine en-
tertained Wabasso friends at their
camp near Milroy Friday evening
in honor of their sixteenth we'd
ding anniversary. Their friends
presented them with a gift as a
token of the occasion and lunch
was served.
Mrs. Johanna Raduenz spent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

closed the farm where they saw
fawn caught by both hind legs in
the fence. The doe then dashed
off into the woods. The boys re-
leased the fawn. which was quite
badly cut but had no bones broken.
They turned it loose and it bounds
ed off in the direction taken by its
mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
MAKES ACE ON
205 YARD HOLE

Brainerd-The tricky Brainerd
Country club golf course, which
has defied all candidates for "hole-
in-one" honors in the many years
of its existence, today had an ace
chalked up against it by j. G.
Stroud, st. Paul, who needed only
a drive on 205-yard ninth hole.
Stroud's drive hit the carpet of the
green and rolled straight into the
cup without the flag being lifted.
George Trent, club manager, was
standing at the clubhouse and wit
messed the achievement. Stroud
used spoon for the drive. As far
as is known, Trent states, it is the
first act carded on the Brainerd
course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08
DEER SHOWS IT
HAS INTELLIGENCE

Milaca Hearing what they at
first thought was a sheep lost in
the woods, Harold and Elvin An
drews, Wilaca, followed the sound
and finally saw doe. She led
them directly to fence that en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

Plastic surgery, brought sharp
~ to public attention during the
World War, has become an exact
and legitimate scince. 1t is used
nowadays, not alone for relief, but
to improve appearance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-08-08

E. A. PEASE
Chairman County Board and Board of Audit
IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk District Court and Clerk of Board of Audit
Evening star., 1935-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY NJ. FOWLER, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
Estate Of Isabella A Donnelly DeceaSea &C ied
issues in this case relating to the validity 6y
viii W an and testament Of Isabella A. Donneily.
deceased; having been returned as to James
Yeatman; Hazel McKnieht:. william Hart;
and also any unknown Sa heirs rdi,S at law ano aa
ceased. if any if living. and II dead their
widowers. widows. devisees. heirs. next OF
sentattves assigns s. or Trustees. mot to be
found it Is this SIS day Of october. 1885,
ordered that The issue, be set down 1o5 for
and, that this order and the substance of
Last viii and Testament Of decedent' was
due form "a" as required 6y 6S' lswP % Was 70 de- -
fapsos of tss valid deed and
Was said Will procured by coercion or un-
due influence? shall be published once
Law snd twice 'ne week fon tSe
SonspH Ssms Pegod coR L TIe. mThs Eysnps star
70 the Distritc of Columbia. Clerk of the
PROBATE Court. MOI 6.11.13. .1S."n"5.27
GEORGE c. GERTMAN. Attorney.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia JOSEPH A GAR
UnSnown snNE heirs ;4I AIieHses and Devisees Of
as, ANNE MARIA WHANN MACKALL.
Deceased D fendants,-Eauity No., 5a1O":
this II suit is to obtain decree establishing
title. in fee simple. to parts Of Lots I6:,
and 164 in Square 1855. being assessed as
Lot 81 and improved by premises 1905
T,hirty.third Street NV upon motion Of
day Of November. AID. 1888. ORDERED
that the defendants. the unknown heirs
alienees and devisees of Anne Maria
Whann. deceased. cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before the first
rule day, occurring. one month after the
day day of the first publication hereof other
in case Of default; provided a copy hereof
be published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in The washington Law Re-
and other publications being dispensed
With for satisfactory cause shown. JEN-
copy. Test: FRANK r. CUNNINGHAM.
Clerk; BY H. B. DERTzBAUGH. Asst. Clerk.
no11 1923
Evening star., 1935-11-11
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS D, G. washington, No: e:
received at Room 500 District Building
until 200 o'clock D m November 19. 1885.
and then publicly opened. for the conStrue- G
ton of a Filtration system at the u y y.
Certificd check for $40 payable to Col
lector of Taxes D; G, to insure return in IN
request for proposals specifications and
drawings to the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment. Room Ar District Building.
nos & SOIL
Evening star., 1935-11-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS

HOTEL AMBASSADOR UNCLAIMED BAG.
GAGE. LAUNDRY. MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES. ETC. BY AUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
PAY EA1 THE THE NTY-SEVENTH c,IS4 Pay oE E
TWO O'CLOCK PM. we will sell at public
auction, within the sales rooms of Adam A.
Weschler & Son. 915 St. NV. miscel-
laneous baggage. including suit cases.
handbags laundry. clothing and other
wearing apparel; also all articles left by
guests in rooms check room and delivery
room. All interested parties whose prop
erty may be contained in the above group
may secure further information by consult
~ AMBASSADOR HOTEL
14th and K StS. NV.
By RUSSELL A. CONN.
mol 1925 Manager
Evening star., 1935-11-11
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

AUBURN 1885 "6'' sedan, big discount.
JACK PRY. INC. 1924 14th st. NV.
AUBURN 1880 Victoria; OK. motor good
rubber Splendid family car for only S257
Nolan Motor Co. I'LL 18th st. NV.
BUICK 1888 model 81 5-pass. sedan.
This car is in good condition; you cannot
find better value at our price Of $475.
1922 22nd st NV. National $500. Open
Sunday and evenings.
BUICK 1929 coupe: many miles of salts.
factory service in this good-looking coupe.
We will trade and give terms. Only S140.
Capitol Motors, Inc, 14th and Penna ave.
Sc. Ford Dealers. Phone Lincoln 0303.
Open till pm.