davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-23
Social Shorts
From Phan

PHARR. July &-Mrs. Il. @.
White entertained the Tuesday Con-
tract club at her home this week.
Mrs. X. j. Scott was recipient Of
the score favor.
Mrs. Ernest Greene and Miss
Violet Carlson entertained Tuesday
evening ut the Kiwanis Hall hon.
oring Mrs. ~ rtwright or Mission,
who Is a recent bride. The honor
guest entered to strains OF Here
Comes the Bride. "A beautiful
musical program was given and nc
the conclusion Mrs. Earl Gamble
presented the bride with q huge
basket or lovely gifts for the guests
assembled. Delicious punch and
cakes was served by the hostess
from IN beautifully lace covered
table. There were rs guests pres
ent at this occasion.
Kinney Scott entertained a num-
Der Of his friends with a dance at
his home Thursday evening. DAN
cling and card games weir enjoyed
until q late hour when Mrs. X. J.
Scott served the guests delicious
Ice cream and cake. Those present
were Misses Franaas and Mary
Virginia Polk. Eugenia Tobleman,
Betty Burkhart, Tiny Christian
son. Rowena Carrothers and Tom
Flowers. John Ted Scott, Billy De-
vine, Richard Barrel and Billy
walters.
Mrs. Fred TaSsel and Mrs. r. 4.
white entertained at the home
OF Mrs. TaSsell Thursday after
noon, In honor OF Miss Rena Aus
tin, a bride OF this month. The
honoree received many lovely gifts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcclure left
this week for central Texas where
they will visit with friends for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Self have
returned from a two weeks visit %
points In north Texas.
Mrs. j. w. Pickett retur ed
Wednesday from Austin where she
has been visiting with relatives
and friends.
s. T. Melton was a recent guest
In the home OF DR.. and Mrs. X
y. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Patton and
, 1935-07-23
Club Members
Compliment
Bnde-elect

Members OF the Triple L club en-
tertained the latter part OF the
week at the home Of one CT the
members, Miss Virginia Bennevendo.
honoring Miss Aurelia Barrera
Guerra, whose marriage to MI.
Ubaldo Barreda took place Monday
morning at the church Of the I'm
maculate Conception.
A color scheme Of green and
white was noted throughout In all
accessories for the affair which
took the form OF q buffet supper.
an artistic arrangement OF pink
rosebuds In a bowl conferred the
dining room table and this was
flanked by tall green tapers.
Assisting Miss Bennevendo were
Misses Carmela Alfonso and Argen-
tina Cara. Miss Alfonso Is the
president Of the club.
About Is members and guests OF
the club yer present. The club
presented Miss Barrera Guerra with
a most attractive remembrance.
Games furnished amusement for
the evening.
, 1935-07-23

Wed Monday
In Ceremony

Miss Amelia Barrera Guerra,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Armandc
Barrera Guerra, and Mr.. Ubalbo
Barreda, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tonic Barreda, were united In mar
rage Monday morning at 7 O'Clock
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception, with the Rev. Francis
Balzcla. o. M. r. officiating at the
ceremony.
The bride, who was exquisitely
gowned in white satin made on long,
simple lines, and who wore the con-
ventional veil Of Illusion. entered on
the arm Of her father. She carried
with the costume q sheaf OF Gala
lilies.
The brides attendants included
Mrs. Felipe VaSquez, MS matron IL
honor, who was gowned In powder
blue. "Padrinos" included Mr.. and
Mrs. Antonio Barreda, Jr., MI. and
Mrs. Rodolfo Barreda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Juvencic Garcia, MI. and Mrs. Felipe
vasquez. Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Gar
cia Gomez, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lauro
Cara. the latter Of Rio Grande CITY.
M. Felipe vasquez also served the
groom rs best man.
Miss Gloria Egly was flower girl.
"Madrinos de cojines" were Misses
Carmela Alfonso and Zcila Marques
During the mass which followed
the ceremony and at which presided
Monsignor Serafin Armora. Bishop
OF Tamaulipas, were played several
violin selections by Prof. Antonio
Ortiz. The Meditation" from
That's" Massenet, "Cavtina," Rolf.
lie Cyne." Saint Saens, "Ave
Maria" Gounod, was sung by Mrs.
Antonio Ortiz, with Miss Aurora
Ortiz Leyraud at the organ.
The altar was Illuminated with a
number Of candles, and was banked
with daisies. Gala lilies and fern.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. there was a breakfast at the
Country Club for the immediate
families and close friends Of the
bridal pair.
, 1935-07-23
0mar,a.Q en- o3attsra.
Every one smart and easy TO make
MARIAN MARTIN DROPS A
FLATTERING TIER OR TWO
FROM SMOOTH SHOULDERS
PATTERN D4s1


IT'S most fashionable and most
feminine TO be in tiers this season
and it's such q charming way to
dress UP q frock. You can see for
yourself how two Cor one, II you
choose to omit the upper ruffle) lift
this fFock right out Of the usual
class and make it perfect for dressy
afternoon occasions. The ruffles
that serve for sleeves are SO much
more ~flattering and cooler, too. You'll
find IL an easy icy to run UP this
frock and you might have the ruff
files picoted on the edge and find
sparkling crystal buttons TO trim a
soft printed silk. Triple sheer, dim
ity OF voile would all be charming.
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9481 may be ordered only
In sizes u, IA, is, IS, 20, 80 80. "a, SO.
30 and 40. Size Is requires 81 yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins or
stamps Ccoins ~preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure TO
write plainly your name. address.
the style number and size Of each
pattern
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages TO lead your way To
summer chicl Clothes for every &C
casion for every member Of the
family. from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb. the Blushing Bride
10 the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated. every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured Of successl Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fif-
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
Vile Herald. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York. ~.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-07-23

tight stitch and the blouse In a
lovely loose one. Some smart but
tons for ar accent and you'll have
a blouse you'll be proud TO claim
as your handiwork, q plain knit
ted skirt completes the ensemble.
Pattern 1921 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
blouse shown and a skirt; illustra-
tons Of 1t and OF all stitches used;
material requirements. The blouse
comes in sizes 1914 and 1918.
Send 10 cents In stamps or coins
(coinS preferred) for this pattern
TO The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-.
New York, N. Y.
, 1935-07-23
Cameron County WCT.U
To Hold Meeting Friday In
San Benito Baptist Church

The w. G. +. u. Of Cameron
county will meet Friday morning,
July rs. at the Baptist church in
San Benito, the session to open at
10 a. m.
The program for the day has
been arranged as follows:
10 to 10:15-Hymn and devotion
al, Rev. G. s. Mckinney.
, 1935-07-23
Entire Nous Bridge
Is Entertained By
Mrs. |. ID. ireland

Members OF the Entire Nous
Bridge club were entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
j. Douglas Ireland. During the
games Of bridge. Mrs. Lee Adam
son. a guest Of the club. was high.
There were two guests or the
club, Mrs. AdamSon. and Mrs
Ralph Desmond. Club members
playing were Mesdames n. <.
Green, Charles Wiech. Floyd
Jones, r. II. Macmanus and Henry
Smith.
The club will be entertained BY
Mrs. Floyd Jones mt It's next meet
ing.
, 1935-07-23
National Officer Of
Woodmen Circle To

Speak L n $ d a V
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, ma
tional president Of the Woodmen
Circle. will speak over a National
Broadcasting company nationwide
radio network Thursday, July %.
at ? o'clock in the afternoon, Cen
trail Standard time.
Mrs. Talley. who Is in New York
attending the national convention
Of the Woodmen Circle, will speak
on New Styles in Service dur
ing the Women's Radio Review,
popular NBC radio feature.
, 1935-07-23
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

TO gct rid Of itch. rash. letter. foot
fteh- rtngworm or eczema. cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soaks Urn quickly and kills the Itch
Money back II first jar falls
, 1935-07-23
St. Louis Visitors
Are Visiting In
@. Fristoe Home
fspeciaI to me Hernldl

HARLINGEN. July 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Osce Fristoe have as their
guests, the latter's sister. Mrs. II.
v. Mullins. and Mr.. Mullins, and
their two daughters, Geneviene and
Suzanne. MI. and Mrs. Mullins
are from st. Louis, Missouri.
, 1935-07-23
CALENDAR

The Lucky l3 win meet with Mrs.
Nv. G. Willis In Olmito and not Mrs.
Oren Thompson as previously
noted.
Evelyn Hayes will be hostess to
the Little Women.
, 1935-07-23
Bridge Supper Party
Is Courtesy For
K a Visitor

DR.. and Mrs. Bynum Works en-
tertained informally at supper fol-
lowed by bridge Saturday evening
at the Woman's club. honoring
Mrs. j. G. Short. Of Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas, who Is a guest in
the home Of her sister. Mrs. a. ID.
Dickinson, Jr.. and Mrs. Dickin-
son.
There were two tables OF players
assembled for the games.
, 1935-07-23
VACATIONS IN HOUSTON
Especial to The Heraldl

- IoptCIaL 70 TIT
HARLINGEN - Miss D'Arline
Packer Of the Valley Vegetable
Growers office in the Madison
hotel is vacationing in Houston.
Her place is being filled by her
sister, Miss LaRue Packer.
, 1935-07-23

Our indian population is eSti-
mated to be more than $4,000. Can
AIDE has approximately 10000 In
oians within her boundaries.
, 1935-07-23
VISIT IN

ESPECIAL 20 The HeraIdl
HARLINGEN-Mr. and Mrs. r.
L. Hill and family " vacationing
In Monterrey.
, 1935-07-23
HERE'S A LAURA WHEELER
JIFFY KNIT FOR THE YOUNG
MISS To KNIT
JIFFY KNIT BLOUSE

With vacation at hand. the girls
home from school will want TO get
to knitting Just as everyone else
does. This jiffy knit - it's in
candlewick or heavy wool a guar
antee that 1t viii be quick to do
will be inst the thing 20 start on.
Attractive for summer IL will be
most appropriate for school wear
too. Though 1t looks as II the yoke
was a separate piece, 1t is knitted
al IN one with the blouse, the only
difference being that smaller
needles are used The yoke Is In
, 1935-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Noyes Of
Dallas are In the city for a visit OF
several days while Mr.. Noyes viii
attend to business in regard to the
International Boundary Commits
zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dodds Of
McAllen announce the birth of a
daughter. Alice Russell, born during
the past week.
p. F. Dominy has returned to
San Benito after q short trip to
San Marcos where he visited with
Mrs. Dominy who is attending
classes at the state Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bowie plan to
leave Sunday for Houston where
Mr.. Carroll and Mr. Bowie viii rep
resent the Rotary club at the dis
trict conference Of presidents and
secretaries which convenes there
Monday.
Mrs. Hubert Upton who has been
taking special work at the College
Of Arts and Industries at Kingsville
for the past six weeks has returned
to her home in the city.
Mrs. @. L. Miner who has been
ut the bedside Of her mother. Mrs.
j. H. Leming. for the past several
months writes that her mothers
condition continues to be serious.
o. l.. Byrd is enjoying q vaca-
ton trip in north Texas.
Mrs. Rupert Edwards OF Hous-
ton is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Bruce.
Luke Brandon has departed for
Tyler where he has accepted a
position in that city. He was pre-
ceded by Mrs. Brandon who will
also be employed there.
G. c. Woods and family have
gone TO Lubbock where they will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Morrow. Mrs. Morrow Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. j. L. Bates will return to
San Benito Wednesday evening
from Taft, where she has been the
, 1935-07-23

Dolores Bendixon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Bendixon. was
complimented with a birthday
party in the home Of her parents
celebrating her fourth birthday an
niversary. Following a delightful
series of games on the lawn the
little guests enjoyed cake and ice
cream, dainty candies and orange
juice. Eight little guests were
present and several Of the mothers,
Mrs. Bendixon was assisted in host
ess duties by her sister, Miss
Johanna HartOn.
, 1935-07-23

Games Of "42" were played
Thursday afternoon when Miss En-
nestine Ramsey entertained on the
birthday anniv ersary OF her
mother. Mrs. E. L Ramsey. The
guest list included close friends OF
Mrs. Ramsey.
, 1935-07-23

Miss Kathleen McCrieght Of
Kirbyville, who is q guest in the
home Of Miss Kate Robertson was
named honoree at q porch party
given in the home OF Miss Cath
crime Pugsley Friday morning.
Guests included members Of the
young social set.
, 1935-07-23
TED U N TO RETURN

PORT ISABEL-Word has been
received that MI. and Mrs. Ted
Hunt who have been visiting In
Bridgeport. Conn., are returning
home soon.
, 1935-07-23

I'LL AT HOSPITAL
HARLINGEN-Mrs. l.. F.. Greer
OF San Benito is Ill at the Valley
Baptist hospital.
, 1935-07-23

Mrs. w. F. Brackmeyer. Mrs.
Rankin Kennedy and Miss Buelah
Lippencott Of this city we're guests
at a three table bridge party given
In the home Of Mrs. j. A. Hockaday
of Port Isabel during the past week.
, 1935-07-23
Mrs. Williams
Is Hostess
For Group

SAN BENITO. July 2s.-Mrs. Lew
williams was hostess to the High
10 Bridge club several days ago.
Following the games awards went
to Mesdames II. II. Schander, A. g.
Hipp and Aubrey McLarry.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held In the home Of Mrs. Woods.
Mrs. Harold Martin had as
guests at a taco dinner given in her
home during the week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Noble, T. G. Noble
and daughter Of San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sandsedte Of
this city we're named as honor
guests when Miss Laura Odell Of
Harrington complimented them with
q shower at her home the first Of
the week. Mrs. Sandsedte will be
remembered as Miss Jessie Day
before her recent marriage. Six
teen intimate friends Of the couple
wer- present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

City, Left 60. right ~ U 4xhrl Brown, Lucretia Osborn, .D6fls Terhune and Panaela Prime. p6p- .ular members of New Works younger set. Upper left, some of the infantile paralysis yic- tims who will benefit by the pafe ties. The girls pictured here,
 hospital attaches. were stricken
 with 137 co-workers during their heroic fight against the recent epidemic in Los Angeles. Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

"A social event which is expect ed to make the recent English royal wedding seem like a gar. den party will embrace more than 5.6Oo American communi- ties on the night of January 30, when the entire nation will cell ebrate President Rooseyelts fifty-third birthday anniversary with dances for the benefit of in- tant.le paralysis victims through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

out the country, More thsn four million persons aAd 5ev6ry sim- portant orchestra h the country are expected to take part, Above (center) is q typical Birthday Ball gathering, assembled under the auspices of Gov. Alt M. Lan- don of Kansas at Kansas City last year. Insert (upper right) some New York social registrites laying plans for the Waldorf As- torix Birthday Ball in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30

IT {ents of every dollar rkf19E thih year will be rstained hy 1I6 'c3f communities to rehAhilft1tSs { fnfantile paralysis victims. Tk1f tt. per cent will be turned over fe a Birthday Ball Commission for ltfl.l fantile Paralysis Research, 2p- pointed by the President, and nn- der the chairmanship of Col. Henry '. Dohsrty. who is also national chairman of the lsss Birthday Ball. eT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
Security of Our People Fiirst---Rooseuelt

SECURITY-Economic security for the average American was the theme of President Rooevels message the 74th Congress the of the Union.
 'The security of the and children of the na- ton sad continuing task, and in real every major legislative of this Con- gress should be component part of it.
 The Presidents main proposal wes dynamic and sweeping scope He recommends that of the em poyabe breadwnners now relief rolls be taken off and put work living socially useful jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-30
to OUT President---


intention dehoyingh o m benefits for idre ormuher, r,foh ehndi be f hut Hr cwokss be lin
 n1tmesto vewoko
 b appopn principally for giving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
CURLEY IN FIGHT
ON CHEAP GOODS
FROM JAPAN

War to save the jobs of thou
sands of American workmen,
periled by the importation Of
cheap Japanese goods, was de-
clared by Gov. James M. Curley,
of Massachusetts,, today on arriv-
ing here to confer with New Eng
land members of Congress and
seek an audience with President
Roosevelt on the subject.
Asserting also that the Amer
lean processing tax will wreck
what is left of the textile industry,
Governor Curley, who was &C
cornpanied by several other New
England governors, pointed out
that American workmen must be
protected from the cheap Japan
csc labor now flooding American
markets with goods which under
sell domestic products.
Shoe Help Sought
The governor desires legislation
that will help the shoe and fish
industries, both of which are now
menaced by foreign competition,
particularly japanese.
Claims that japanese and other
foreign imports were driving the
binder-twine industry out of exist
ence here were made by Francis
r. Clark. vice president of the
Plymouth Cordage Company, yes
terday.
Appearing before the legislative
Committee on Constitutional Law,
considering resolutions calling for
quotas or embargoes on foreign
made goods, Mr.. Clark said at
least so per cent more men could
be put to work here if imports OF
binder-twine were limited.
Called Ruthless"
Terming Japanese competition
which caused the Pequot Mills of
Salem and Peabody to cut their
work week to "a hours ruthless"
Mayor George j. Bates, of Salem,
yesterday said:
II was amazed when I heard
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace speak Of raising the process
ing tax, which would mean
opening the flood gates of for
eign-made goods to be dumped
here.
japanese competition is ruth
less and cOM-blOOded. High
tariffs don't mean a thing so far
Is japanese textiles are con-
cerned, unless the tariff is
boosted 600 per cent, which
would be equivalent to q 81 daily
wage scale in the United States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
LOS ELES, April IL.
Wake up, America"


Wake up, America"
Alarmed over huge inroads
which japanese goods are max
ing in the markets of America
and the world in commercial ex-
panSion unparalleled in modern
trade, Los Angeles merchants and
manufacturers today Joined in
this cry of warning.
Local manufacturers OF cotton
goods articles particularly are
watching with apprehension the
ruinous assault of cotton textiles
on the domestic market.
Japanese cotton goods are being
offered Los Angeles garm e n
makers at Is per cent under the
American price, laid down at the
harbor. Factory owners desiring
to uphold the American standard
of living for their employees are
rejecting the cloth, but fear that
if some competitors dip into the
cheaper imported goods, resultant
underselling Of the manufactured
article will bring market chaos.
In Los Angeles several manu-
facturers of earthenware have
been virtually shut out Of the
porcelain china field by the cut
throat competition of Japan's
cheap labor. These plants must
instead turn out competing lines
of semiporcelain dishes and sell
on slender profit margins to
operate.
Last February more than $40.
600 worth of china and earthen-
ware from Japan entered Los
Angeles harbor
One Los Angeles toothbrush
manufacturer is restricted to pro-
duction of a special 75-cent brush.
He cannot broaden his line and
thereby increase his payroll, be-
cause cheaply made Japanese
toothbrushes, copied from Amer
lean patterns, flood the market at
prices as low as ten cents.
Sad example indeed of Japan's
trade tactics is the case Of the w.
J. Volt Rubber Corporation. OF
Los Angeles, forced into receiver
ship by Japanese underSelling.
Japanese manufacturers, it Is
charged, brought to America a
line of rubber balls and other
small articles Of rubber patterned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
JAPANESE TRADE GAIN MENACE TO U.S..

A survey in the export field,
undertaken by the Los Angeles
Examiner in the interest of Amer.
lean industrialists whose factories
stand idle while once-prosperous
workers turn to the Government
for an unwelcome dole, discloses
the startling fact that during the
depression years here, Japanese
foreign trade has registered rec
ord increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

after the Volt products, and un-
derSold the locally-made line from
so to 80 per cent.
And while a steady influx of
c heap Japanese manufactures,
produced by low-paid hand work
ers under industrial conditions
which kill American competition,
has poured into the United States,
it is Japan's conquest of markets
in Central and South America
that arouses sharpest alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11

Japan today is experiencing the
most rapid industrial rise in the
history of any nation. In her
driUe for Dorld trade supremacy
she is using all the tricks, and
the most effective OF these is
underSellino. What effect this
competition OF loto prices and
cheap merchandise is haDing on
the harried American Industrial
lists, both at home and abroad,
will be told in a series OF articles,
prepared By the Los Angeles En-
aminer, the first OF which tol-
loWSD
Evening star., 1935-02-03

STUpEBAKER 1881 Commander brougham;
excellent finish. all good tires. quiet and
powerful motor. spotless interior: S340.
STUDEBAKER 1929 worlds commander 9
sedan, fine running condition, paint and
tires sacrifice, $l45; bargain. Col. llo2;
terms.
STUDEBAKER sedan, 1880; perfect in ev-
cry way; sacrifice, S14o; terms. IA H st.
ne.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

For All Cars and Trucks.
auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC
" Florida Ave. NE. North 1O4os. :
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1892 President convertible
coupe: tWo-tone tan; 6-wheel equipment.
trunk rack excellent motor and tires. spot
less interior: 5000. Lee d. Butler, Inc,
2l55 Chemplain st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander Regal
sedan: driven very little new-car appear
ance and performance; any Demonstration:
save considerable. An outstanding value
at $3.50; Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2l55
Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

STUDEBAKER 1888 President convertible
new, 6-ciirome-wheeI equipment. radio.
hot-water heater built-in trunk, free
wheeling all automatic features; S799.
Lee D. Butler, Inc. 2155 Champlain NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

sTUDEBAKER 1882 sedan; original finish
like new, clean interior excellent motor;
high-grade car for $500. Emerson and
Orme. nth and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PARTS! PARTS!

Parts for all makes of cars at lowest
door glass installed. 81. Open Sunday
until 2 pm. Big G Auto Wreckers
Bladensburg. Nd. at Peace Cross. min
utes from District.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

HAVE credit S492 on Plymouth or ChrysY
Ter: will sell $3.50 cash. Phone Distrtct
6741. 942 K ST. NV -
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SALE-AuToMOBILES

TERRAPLANE coupe; this car is in Al
sop1i0a hsi0s th1ouSh1ps Wb sspeclay suited Tor
nomical transportation; fully guaranteed;
easy terms and trade. Logan Motor Co
141T irving ST n w ''
Evening star., 1935-02-03

WILLIS 1888 de luxe sedan; beautiful car
in exceptionally fine condition; will DEM
onstate, only 1925. terms. Britt Motor
Co.. 1923 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
SAIE-AuTOMORILES.

STUDEBAKER 1892 brougham. A beau
tiful black with chromium wheels; in fine
rior Motor Cars. Inc. 1920 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1900.