davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-29
ARROYO DREDCE.
PROJECT ENDED.
Especial to The Herald)


RIO HONDO. April 29.-Unit No.
/. the first phase of the four unit
program Of the Arroyo Flood Con-
troll was completed this week, the
Atlas Construction company COM
plotting the initial unit in l22 work
ing days. Following the compile
ton CT the unit the dredge was
floated back through the channel.
Work on Unit No. 2 Is now under
way. This unit Is the well known
Horseshoe bend in the Arroyo,
which will be cut through a dis
lance Of 100 feet thereby shorten
ing the arroyo channel by 4 miles.
The dragline which precedes the
dredge in throwing up retaining
walls or leveeS has completed three
units and has been loaded on flat
cars and has been shipped to Ly-
ford to be taken across country TO
enter the scene of operation on
Unit No. 4 near PaSo Real.
The cross country cut just COM
pleted lacks approximately 4 miles
Of reaching Padre Island with ap-
proximately 100000 cubic yards
of earth still to be removed. An
additional foot on the bottom Of the
channel will also be dredged, ac-
cording to A. ]. Carpenter. secre-
tary OF the Arroyo Navigation COM
mission.
, 1935-04-29
Pay Checks, Not Dole,
Is Aim ofHuge Relief
Drive About to Start

get. they said. tended to paralyze
business. They said government &C.
onomy would create confidence
which. in turn, would lead private
industry to expand and put the un-
employed to work.
Autumn Deadline Set
Thus the works drive may be re-
garded, in a sense, as a vast test Of
one Of two claShing theories.
With some exceptions, congress
has given the president a pretty free
hand in carrying the program out. He
has enlisted the aid of some 60 gov
eminent agencies to prepare and sup
erviSe the work.
Many details of the plan remain to
be worked out. Scores Of conferences
are being held daily in the capital to
thresh out problems which contin-
ually crop up,
The president reiterated that the
program will be expedited and he
| predicted thai II would be In "ful
swing" by autumn.
, 1935-04-29
FISHING RODEO
PRIZES NAMED
Impressive List Of Trophies
Announced By Committee
For August Event

PORT ISABEL. April 29.-List Of
trophies to be offered in the Sec
ond Annual Rio Grande Valley
FISHING Rodeo here this summer is
rapidly being completed, with the
trophy donated by the Missouri Pa
cific Lines heading the list Of prizes.
This trophy was won last year by
DR.. j. Henry Smith OF Shreveport.
La, and Is to be returned here soon
and will be placed on exhibit at
various places in the country.
The second prize will again be
donated by L. H. McReynlodS Of the
Missouri Pacific and will be similar
to the trophy he gave last year.
Other prizes announced are:
Shakespeare rod by Eagle Phar-
macy Of Brownsville, trophy by w.
w. HouSewright for San Benito
Bank g. Trust Co, 500 yard Long Key
tarpon reel, by Ocean City Man
ufacturing Co, assortment Of six
salt water lures by South Bend Bait
Co, assortment Of Salt Water Fish
ing supplies by Hohweiler Rubber
Co, two special wooden plug lures,
Greek Club Bait Co, loving cup by
Horrocks-Ibbotson Co, 400-yard
Sea Wolf Reel by Bronson Real
Co., dozen trout flies fresh water)
by Willmarth Tackle Co, True Tenn
per Steel rod by American Fork and
Hoe Co, one Templar reel. one Auto
Pla reel by Enterprise Manufactur-
ing Co., 400 yards line by Ashaway
Line a. Irvine Co., 300-yardS line by
B. +. Gladding Co. one pair fish
ing boots by A. B. Frank Co., of San
Antonio and FireStone Footwear Co.
SIS cash prize by Shary Yacht club
Other prizes are expected to be
listed shortly.
, 1935-04-29
Brownsville
Girls Place
I'm Home Meet

Competing with approximately
900 entries, two members OF the
Brownsville team. Lucy Starr Order
and Elizabeth Wilson. placed third
In their entries in the annual State
Home Making Education rally which
was held in Corpus Christi Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
Lucy Starr Order placed third
with the school dress which she had
made and modelled. Elizabeth Will
son also was awarded a third place
In the judgment shown In the toys
she had made for the pre-school
child.
Alma Jane Andrews and Dolores
Thornton were other members OF
the team. In addition to the four
contestants allowed each school OF
the 700 that represented the entire
state. the Brownsville school sent a
general exhibit consisting Of entries
from Marie Guzman. Rosa Villa
nueva, Ruth Mason. Iva Blanche
Dittman. Olga Ruth Cara. and
Phyllis Moncur.
, 1935-04-29
Valley Residents On
Texas A. & |. Program

KINGSVILLE. April %. - -Four
Valley people took part on the Tex
as Academy OF Science meet here
April 26 and % at the A. e. /.
college. the program having been
arranged by Dr. w. Armstrong Price,
chairman.
The Valley people who made talks
were O.. w. Johnson OF Pan-Ameri-
uan Always. Brownsville Mrs. Hell
n r. Johnson. aviatrix of San Be-
nito and Brownsville: Maxine Rock
well Of Brownsville; and Stanley
Mulaik Of the Edinburg Junior col
lege.
, 1935-04-29
THE OLD on
'
CHANGES NJ
: : = :
is NO. 1900

The Old order gives way to the
new-even in the matter Of tele-
phone numbers.
For the past 30 years. IL fact from
the first day that a telephone service
was inaugurated in Brownsville, The
Brownsville Herald's telephone num-
Der was Seven. Later Eight and
Twelve were added.
But the old numbers have given
way to a modern switching arrange
ment within The Herald office which
made it necessary that the three
Herald numbers run consecutively.
So when you ask for Seven. the
operator viii politely inform you
that number has been changed to
1900" The three Herald numbers
are 1900. 1901 and 1904
, 1935-04-29
NO RAISE IN PRICES

MERCEDES. April 29.-Mercedes
l. ready to take care Of the expected
influx Of people following the oil
boom here and viii profit by the
experience of other towns and not
shoot up the prices Of apartments,
houses and rooms. Restaurant own
ers have stated that their prices are
Still the same and will not be rails
ed. "A list OF apartments. rooms and
houses, furnished and un-furnish-
ed, Is on file at the local chamber
OF commerce and l. +. Boiling. man
ager. Is ready to take care OF the ex-
pected large demand for housing.
, 1935-04-29
LAW NABS RING
CHANGE ARTIST
Edinburg Jeweler Victim Of
Old Racket, Three Men
Held In Jail
fspecial to The Eeraldl

EDINBURG, Tex, April 90
Three men r serving out fines
amounting to $500 and costs in the
Hidalgo county Jail after success
fully working an ancient game on
an Edinburg jeweier.
The trio appeared at the jewell
er's store Friday with the story
that one wished to purchase a we'd
ding ring. The jeweler displayed
his wares and the men decided on
a SIPS diamond. After arguing
about the price for some time, they
decided to come back later and
talk 1t over. They reappeared a
short time later and wanted to look
at the ring again. After consider
able discussion. they again told the
jeweler they would talk 1t over and
return.
The jeweler turned to place the
ring in his tray and did not notice
until an hour later that II was not
his ring but a poorly cut piece of
glass which had been Subtituted in
the discussion.
He Immediately notified officers
and the three men were found in
East Edinburg, feigning sleep near
a gin building. A search Of their
persons failed to yield the missing
diamond but a second search re-
vealed its presence in a sack of
tobacco carried by one Of the trio.
As a result. Miguel o. Galvan Of
Big Spring, Evaristo Mendoza OF
Rohstown and Eugenio Lopez OF
Brownsville are guests Of Hidalgo
county for a number Of days at
Jailer l.. w. foods bastile.
, 1935-04-29
Of G. Managers
Read Of Brownsville

A large part Of the April issue Of
the TCCM News, official organ Of
the Texas Chamber Of Commerce
Managers Association, is devoted to
Brownsville. in connection with the
1885 convention to be held In
Brownsville.
The issue contains four photo
graphs of Brownsville and surround
ing points of interest, furnished by
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce, and also discusses the meet
ing here in detail.
1t seems certain that the Browns
vile convention, to be held June II
and IA. will set records for the or
ganization.
, 1935-04-29
SMART u WHEELER
KNITTED ENSEMBLE

This knitted blouse with a match
ing skirt makes a smart ensemble
for spring and summer. The blouse
Is done In a lovely, diagonal. lacy
stitch that is very attractive. 1t can
be made in wool or cotton or a
mixture OF silk and wool. The skirt
is plain knitting and SC will go with
other knitted blouSes as well. You
could knit a few different styles Of
, 1935-04-29

blouses using a color matching the
skirt.
Pattern 92l comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
blouse and skirt shown IN sizes i6-
is and 38-4O; Illustrations OF 1t
and of all stitches used; material
requirements, and color suggest
ions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
coin p~referred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept. 81 Eighth Avenue, New
York, NJ. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-04-29
Quarter Century Old
AID Revived By Firm

An advertisement more than a
quarter Of a century old. advertis-
ing chewing gum for the Wrigley
company, is appearing in today's
Brownsville Herald. It first ap-
peared in 1909. It's temperance
Is said to set a record for the cur
rent use Of an early ad.
That a message simply and
truthfully presented never loses its
newnesS, is the principle back Of
the Wrigley Company's decision to
revive this advertisement.
The 1909 ad was exactly like to-
days. in design and wording.
, 1935-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low from the plateau region to
the Rio Grande Valley, thence
northeastward to the Great Lakes
Monday morning. and moderately
nigh over the eastern Rocky noun
tain slope and the plains states.
Light to moderate rains were fair
" general in the central and south
central states during the last "a
hours, and scattered showers in the
balance Of the country. Tempera-
lures were somewhat subnormal in
the northwestern states Monday
morning, but seasonable yer the
balance of the country.
Brownsville 8 a. m. (CST) sea-
level pressure 29.73 inches. w
, 1935-04-29

said "After a severe Illness / was m Z
weakened condition. My side was sore. l
felt tired. and my back hurt. i used DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 4. en-
tireIy ovcrcame the feminine complaint, L
regained my strength and had no more aches
Ok pains of any Kind" All druggists.
New size. tablets 50 cts, liquid SlOO.
Originally prescribed Tor his patients by
DIR. n. ". Pierce over 90 years ago.
Write DIR. Piercc's Clinic. Buffalo. N. "
Tor free medical advice.
, 1935-04-29
WEAK AND MISERABLE

If your day begins
with nerves
frayed, backache.
or periodic pains,
you need a tonic
such as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. Read what
Mrs. j. L. Ether
edge of Route i.
Kerens, s,
, 1935-04-29
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
diam Partly cloudy to cloudy Mon
day night: Tuesday generally fair.
Moderate to fresh westerly to
northerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-04-29

In one German swimming pool
pure silver is used TO kill bacteria
in the water. One part Of silver is
mixed with a quarter billion parts
Of water to produce the disinfect-
ant.
, 1935-04-29
BULLETIN

CFirSt figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity at 9 = m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last "a hoursD
, 1935-04-29
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will rise slightly more
at and below Brownsville Monday
and continue to fall from Mercedes
I'D during the next "a to IS hours.
Elnna nrnanrL l.-nL --A-
, 1935-04-29
TIDE TABLE

High and low ti6e at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteoy-
illogical conditions:
High ........ 2:08 a. m. l:01 p. m.
Low ........ 8:l4 a. m. 1855 p. m.
, 1935-04-29
Flashes of Life
rBy The Associated Pressl
thful ChurchFOer

ADN 1nE AN%DAA1AE4 AAC11f
Faithful Churchgoer
COLUMBUS, o. - Fifty-five
years ago Charles III. wilkins. cri-
tically i'll Of typhoid fever. vowed
he would attend church regularly
IL he recovered.
Last night he was honored az
the Neil avenue M. 4. church for
keeping that VOW. wilkins has
missed church only five Sundays
In IS years, and then only because
of death and sickness In his fam
lily. He celebrated his 73rd birth
day today.
Patient Doing Well
BUTLER. Pa. - Hospital Note.
"BosSy." one of the best milk
givers at the Butler County
home is recovering nicely from
her operation. When BosSy fell
III. DR.. "A. l.. Schenck decided an
operation vas necessary and re-
moved a half inch stove bolt
from the cows stomach.
Nearly Too Late
NEW YORK. - A large party
OF school teachers returning from
an Easter cruise TO the West In
dies couldn't be late for school to-
day. So
A special cutoms permit was is
sued for the liner Statendam.
and the teachers Olsen harked
shortly after midnight instead Of
I'm mid-morning.
Sparring Sparrow
RICH HILL. Mo 80 Rich Hills
battling sparrow has been fight
ing since March 80. but he won't
win for his opponent Is his own
reflection in the window of a
building. He begins his daily
fight soon after daylight and
keeps II UP until dark. leaving for
only short periods TO eat and
drink. An iron bar across the
window places him in a position
To strike againt the glass.
, 1935-04-29

This" he said. lis n great ma
tional crusade to destroy enforced
idleness which Is an enemy OF the
human spirit generated by this de-
preston. Our attack on these enc
mics must be without stint and with
out discrimination. No sectional, no
political distinctions can be permit
ted"
, 1935-04-29
WORKS DRIVE
COOPERATION
ASKED BY DR
LPresident Sounds Note
Of Optimism, Wants
To Speed Up Relief
Program

WASHINGTON. April 20. Up
After appealing to all Americans to
help make the $3.50. 100000 work.
relief drive -the most efficient and
cleanest example OF public enter
prise the world has eve seen." Pres
ident Roosevelt sought Monday to
get the vast undertaking in full
swing by autumn"
Meantime congress faced the pros
pect OF a prolonged session extend
ing well into the hot N The
president, In the '.fireSide chat" In
which he outlined his work relief
program, had called for action or
such controversial issues as social
security. extension OF NRA, banking
and utility holding company legiSla-
ton.
His remarks on works and legisla-
ton yer regarded Monday as two
salient portions OF the address. An
other was the note Of optimism the
president struck.
Fear Is vanishing
Never since my Inauguration in
March, 1888" he said, have I felt
so Enthusiastically the atmosphere Of
recovery"
Fear Is vanishing" he added,
land confidence Is growing on every
side, renewed faith in the vast posi-
bilities Of human beings to improve
their material and spiritual status
through the fundamentally Of dem
ocratic government. That faith Is re-
ceiving IL just reward.
And for that we can be thankful
to the God who watches over
America"
Early In his address, Mr.. Roose-
self answered critics who say the
administrations program is confus-
I'd. Comparing the program to q
EKe ship being built, he said:
lhen one CT these ships is un-
pstruction and the steel frames
len set In the keel, 1t Is diff
a person who does not know
lell how 1t will finally look
sailing the high seas"
Discrimination
bm the list Of legislation
mentioned were such
the Wagner labor re-
the proposed amend
engthen the AAA's pow
Gland food and drug bill
But he said ne could
u few bills In the talk and
do not want my mention
measures TO be interpret
bf interest In or diSapprc-
Lny other important pro-
Pat are pending"
e losing no time" he said
hing the governments vast
pVfief program under way "."
This" he said. lis n great ma
tional crusade to destroy enforced
idleneSs which Is an enemy OF the
human spirit generated by this de-
preston. Our attack on these enc
mics must be without stint and with
out discrimination. No sectional, no
political distinctions can be permit
, 1935-04-29

Southwest, Mexico, Pacific Northwest, Alaska, CALI
fornia, San Diego Exposition, North Woods andLakes,
National Parks, Texas Gulf Coast, Ozarks, Americas
, 1935-04-29

air-moisture (humidity) is scientifically regulated. When
you travel by train in the west now, on business or va
cation, you will feel (and look) Fresh as the Breath of
Spring while you ravel-when you arrive"
Ideal weather all the way-that's what you have while
travelling in an air-conditoned train. You wouldn'r be
Inconvenience even If your train ran through a duS
storm. And you can wear white linens on an air-condi-
toned Western train.
, 1935-04-29

The way these principal western trains are air-condirioned insures
no matter how hot or dusty il is outside. The cars are quiet, odo
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE 1894 de luxe sport coupe; beauti-
full original golden tan opalescent finish
like new; very low mileage. which can pc
verified from former owner. who bought
car new about z months ago. A wonder
full buy at a saving Of over $500; %; ,iUI fully
1888 14th st. NV: Phone Decatur 6173.
ESSEX 1882 .Pacemaker. sedan: good me-
chanical condition. good paint. tires. etc;
A very good bargain at $3.50; terms. 1928
Euclid st. NV.
tires and finish; sacrifice. immediate sale.
S145; any demonstration. Lincoln 4242-J:
FORD 1884 sedan. driven very little,
S465: 1884 coupe. driven 1000 miles.
FORD 1880 Tudor sedan. clean as pin
and tight as q drum: splendid condition
throughout: good tires; 81 down and small
monthly payments. Nolan Branch Super
Phone Emerson S194.
FORD 1888 VS. sedan; refinished in taxi
cab colors; leatherized: available for i'm
mediate service. Small down payment. So
daily. Triangle. Ford Dealers. 18th and
FORD 1881 tudor: clean as q pin inside
and out; motor serviced &c by our own saa shop;
Service Center. Conn. ave. opposite Bureau
of Standards.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe; black finish
without scratch. cream trim and wire
wheels. rumble seat. clean mohair interior.
faultless MECHANICAL. order and has excel
lent tires: sos down. balance easy. includ-
anele's Famous Blue Ribbon and SO days
Phone National 1857. Open eveninss.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SALE-AJJTO TRICKS.

FORD 1885 VS. truck. 157-inch stake;
slightly used: load space 142ss inches long,
81 inches wide and the stake sections are
AZ inches high: dual rear wheels. and aux
iliary springs. A senSationally low price;
easy terms. low down payment See Mr..
Howard. NOLAN. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
FORDs AND CHEVROLETS; all types; ex-
cellent dump bodies: compare our values.
94l Water st. s.w.
FORD 1885 VS. truck The 131l2-inch
stake truck is practical and popular unit
for both hauling and delivery service: all
stake sections can be quickly and easily
removed stake uprights are of steel. with
heavy, seasoned hardwood side racks; load
space measures 106 inches long. S2 inches
wide and AZ inches high A knockout
value at knockout price See Mr.. How
ard. Low down payment. easy terms
NOLAN. III Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

tion Of 1884 and 1888 Ford V-ss, ali col
ors and body styles. Fordors.- Tudors.
coupes, Victorias: cabriolets; S437 and up
All NOL-AN-ALYZED. SOB down. $50
FORD 1894 Tudor sedan: attractive ma
room finish. spotless velour upholstery. low
MILEAGE. tiptop mechanically and has good
terms. Triangle includes its Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee and 30-day free service.
No. . N. Y. ave. NV. Phone National
1882. Open evenings.
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor; maroon finish
with red wheels, motor has been NOLAN
ALYZED. tires like new: S65 down. bal
ance 1S months. Nolan's Super Service
Center. 22nd and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1885 de luxe Fordor sedan. radio:
privately owned Bargain. Phone Column
FORD 1884 de luxe sport roadster; used
1ew 1es car; aay s44s Sn North ss 4s4 eSe
RP Sss up ls3a e the nsm. NeSs saz shas
every respect; its motor. tires. body and
upholstery are AL: S75 down g months
to pay balance. Nolan Branch Super Serv-
ice Station. Conn; and Nebraska aves.
Phone Emerson S194.
all models. priced right; payment plan to
suit your convenience; invite your inspec-
ton 941 Water st. s.w.
FORD 1891 Fordor sedan; carefully driven
by lady $4,000 miles; unusual value. 3419
Conn. ave. Phone Cleveland 1898.
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor; excellent con-
oition: must sell: terms to responsible pur-
chaser at price that will appeal. Mr..
Bergh. phone Potomac 1909. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL,
All PPICK

In new-home neighborhood Just beyond
Cleveland Park. 2 blocks. from Conn. ave.
Living room 23l2 feet Ions. master bed
bath. . other average size bed rooms. also
master bath: large side porch. built-in
garage. oil hot-water heat: lot 7O-foot
frontage; floor plan a masterpiece finished
attic, daylight basement. provision for club
room Owner leaving city will sacrifice for
81 900 less than original price purchased
S44o
Evening star., 1935-04-18

HUDSON de luxe sedan. 8 wheels. ETC.;
runs and looks like new. new tires; sac
rifice. Sl45: terms. 3161 18th NV.
LA SALE 1880 7-pass. Imperial sedan.
This car is in very good condition through
nings and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st: NV. Phone National 1900.
NASH 1882 de luxe sedan: original finish
very good. fine motor and tires. very clean
interior. and will give many thousands Of
miles of reliable transportation for 1886.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
NASH 1892 de luxe sedan: clean inside
and out; motor mechanically perfect. A
real buy at SIT down and SILL per
month. Nolan's Super Service Center.
22nd and M sts. NV.
NASH standard six coach: almost new,
best condition; party needs money; sell
S145: give terms. 3161 18th NV.
NASH NASH !93g coupe; very good paint M and
Will please the most critical buyer and
priced low at S395. Emerson & Orme.
18th and NJ sts. NV.
OLDsMOBILE 1881 cabriolet. with rumble
seat: driven and used very little: sacrifice.
5000. Call Decatur 2175 evening.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan. finished in black
enamel; good rubber. motor Al; 81 down.
S1B 10 per month Nolans Service Center.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
HIRE-AUTOMORILES.

S5gIoK lss5 M :sd;S aRe sa.Segss ssis tsr ~: Us
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LOT 5OxI25.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
560S 1st ST. NE
.WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV. Dist. 3341,
BEAUTIFUL CORNER,
CLEVELAND PARK-NEAR CATHEDRAL
80 QEa
NEW crNTTrrEE.IgH2H1iI. .gH2H1iI

Highest elevation: lot virtually S0x153:
substantially. built detached home: slate
roof. large living room with side porch.
spacious dining room, sun room with south
ern exposure. large bed rooms. baths
and sleeping porch on second floor. . rooms
ana path on third moor: gas heat. offered
at particularly low price for such a
valuable property. Phone District 6157
or Cleveland 140S after 8 pm,
Evening star., 1935-04-18
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN
CITY.
$3.50.
CHEVY CHASE. d c.

Brick house, "a feet wide: Colonial from.
bath, double rear porches. screened; h.
VIII. oak floors. detached garage I'm
mediate possession: will be reconditioned
throughout like new. Near 41st and Mill
tary rd. This is an outstanding value;
reasonable terms. Call Mr.. SMYTHE.
Cleveland S643
Evening star., 1935-04-18
REPOSSESSED CAR &C
Observation-Disclosures.

FORD CHEVROLET or other light cars:
Will pay eS much as any one In city, Fred
Z. Morgan. 1341 18th NV North 10096:
WILL PAY CASH for Ford 1884 cabriolet
or phaeton. No dealers. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-04-18
sALE-AuToMoRILES.

PONTIAC 1881 convertible coupe: new
throughout; S225; terms. 1923 Euclid
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; carefully
driven BY naval ofdcer; clean and snappy;
S415. 3419 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; excellent finish. all
good tires and excellent motor: spotless IN
terror; splendid car for only S495. Emer.
son & Orme. 18th and NJ sts NV.
STUDEBAKER 1928 sedan only 500: runs
and looks hne. Act quickly: q real bargain.
Emerson Orme. 18th and M sts. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1888 sedan: quiet and DOW:
erful motor. spotless interior and good
rubber. clean throughout and priced below
its actual value at $475. Emerson d
Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
,ooo BUICK SPORT RoADSTER.
Phone West 1879.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschlers auto auction
day. 10 am Usually q GOOD assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
~ tlortda Ave. NE Worth 1O40s
BUSES.
! Mack 21-passenger: body and motor
OK: new tires. duals on rear; $3.50.
Also Studebaker 16-passenger, mechani-
cally OK: 4 new tires: S325.
i Studebaker 16-passenger. good condi-
ton throughout: S195.
Terms and Trade.
1ntn