davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
City Amateur Net
Champs in Prelim
Inland Containers Billed on
KautSky PROGRAM.

The Inland Container quintet
which recently annexed the city
amateur hardwood title will oppose
the Crown Products five tomorrow
night at the Armory in a prelimi-
nary to the Kautsky- Notre Dame
Seniors contest.
The curtain raiser will start at
7:30 with the ex-collegian players
taking the floor at $3.50. Bob Kess-
Ter, Big Ten high scorer, is to be
seen in the Kautsky lineup with
other former Purdue stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19


DAUL DERRINGER, star pitcher
A. with the Cincy Reds and golf
addict, has been ordered to pay
up or stand suspended from base
ball. His wife got the decision in
court case charging "ungovernable
temper" The cost is $50 bucks a
month temporary alimony and $500
attorney fees. That1l take the hop
right out of his fast one. The ball
club concurred with the judge.
Left-hanTed catchers are a thing
OF the past in baseball, but in the
nineties the PhiIlies had a southpaw
receiver and he was the real article.
Jack Clements was his name. He's
one of the few old-time ball fans
left in Philadelphia.
INDIANAPOLIS high schools are
n passing up baseball. Most cities
the size of the Hoosier capital have
high school leagues in the diamond
sport. Little Southport is back with
a nine. Two former Southport pas
timers in the majors are Oral Hide
brand, Cleveland hurler, and Chuck
Klein, Chicago Cubs outfielder.
Johnny Moir, who holds the Notre
Dame single game and single season
scoring records, in basketball, also
is reputed to be an excellent first
baseman. Born in Scotland, he
came to this country at the age of
8. He had never seen a baseball or
basketball previously.
TN recent years baseball managers
Il have been accustomed to hat
less rockies" reporting at training
camp, but Manager Frankie Frisch
of the Cardinals has a new one.
Lou Scoffic, young outfielder, came
to camp hatless and sockless. And |
he doesn't wear baseball socks while !
playing. He'll wear em if he
makes good, though" says Frisch.
The "Black Grange" of Hawaii,
with hula-hula hip action, has been
signed to play football next fall with
the Brooklyn professional league
eleven. Anything for laugh.
u
T EO NORRIS, trying out for the
IL shortstop berth with the Philly
Nationals, spent nine years in the
minors before the major scouts gave
him tumble He is especially eff
ficient at the plate when runners are
waiting to be batted in. He was at
Minneapolis five seasons and is dur
able. He played 154 games in 1885.
u
ID UMORS from the South say
IN Vincent Sherlock is to be re-
turned to the Indianapolis ball club.
Brooklyn is well-stocked with Sec
ond sackers and it is said Manager
Casey Stengel believes Sherlock
needs at least one more season in
Glass AA ball. Okay, Casey, it will
be all right with Hoosier fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

jimmy Mcclure Paddle Ace
BIZ United Press
DRAGUE, Czecholsovakia, March
Il 19.-United States today
won the world mems table tennis
doubles championship when
Jimmy Mcclure of indianapolis
and Bud Blattner of st. Louis
defeated Standa Kolar and Otker
Petricek of Czecholsovakia, 21-11,
2l-7, 21-8, in the final round.
1t was America S second triumph
in the tournament, for last night
Ruth Hughes Aarons of New York
annexed the women's singles title
The women's doubles champion
ship went to Marie Kettner and
Marie Smid of Czechoslovakia.
who defeated Maris Votrubec and
Olga Depetris of Czechoslovakia,
21-14, 21-18, 1921, 21-11.
Standa Kolar, Czecholslovakia, won
the mems singles title by defeat
ing Alexander Enrich, Poland
1921, 21-14, 1921, 21-12, 21-19.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

nSdQdCne WaIerS
and psychiatrists.
Normally as out
spoken on base
ball matters as a.
hoarse clam, Mr..
Mccarthy fl a I'll y
observed today the
Y a n k e e S would
h We W on t h e
American League
championship last
Y ar If Crosetti
hadn't developed
what Nick Altrock
calls a cartridge
nf fl1o kroA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
WINS M'NUTT TROPHY

NEENAFI, Wis, March 19.-The
Akron (O0 Post 1883 yesterday cap
tured first place in the national
American Legion gallery match for
the Gov. McNutt rifle trophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
TRIANGLES TAKE MEET
Comets Defeated in Finals of Junior
Cage Tourney.

The Triangles captured the
Christamore Junior basketball tour
nament by defeating the Comets,
1922. The summary:
Flashes, 80; West Side Cubs. II.
Flashes, ~; East Side Cubs. IS.
Triangles. SO; Boys Club, l6.
INDIANS. 81: st. Joseph Is.
Comets, 81: Hawks. 81.
Triangies, 30, Flashes. al.
Comets. 3S; Indians, 20.
Triangles. 80; Comets. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
BURMAN TO MEET KNOX

IIDlts HpccIdI
CHICAGO. March ls.-Charles
(Buddy) Knox, Dayton. o., heavy
weight scrapper. and Clarence
Rcd BtIman, Baltimore protege
of Jack Dempsey. signed last night
for an eight-round bout at Chicago
Stadium March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
No MunCie at Muncie


MUNCIE, Ind, March 10. - For
the first time in several years Mum
Gle is to be host to high school
basketball tournament Saturday
Turn to Page Twenty -One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Much Depends, on Play
Of McCarthy's Italians
Lazzer, Crosetti and D Mauuio Are Emportant' to
the Future of Yankees.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

fE1EHsSuRd Fla March 1sMr Joseph Mccarthy the
extended the hand of sympathy Emperor Seasse
@ teoay seems that the Italians concern
wiz Sgnor Tony zer stand at second
onF Sgnor Cose
over knee? Will Sno Maggie up to his advance billing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Fans in 4 Competing Cities
Grab Up Tickets to Basket
Semi-Final at Tech GOalry
Complete Seout Likely by Game Time; Anderson Holds
Season Victories Over Each of Three Rivals, Meets
Connersvie in First Round.

Anderson Charlottesville
al in lather their teams participation
school basketball tournament they
grabbing tickets event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19
Joe SaU0lG Signed With
Sonnenbery in Mat Bout
Champion Dick Shkat Cancels Appearance Here; Shires
to Return as Armory Main Go Referee.

Joe Savod 218 and his
action Dynamite
in the main the Hercules the
Armory 1t will be the Jumpers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-19

III the OuCTlelQ?
To be sure, there are other con-
cern-causers on the squad but the
Irish Duce Of the Yankees feels that
if his three Latins come through he
will have small need for ice packs,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30

The turbulent waters ST the mis-
souri, river are being brought
! under control for navigation by
United States Army engineers
from the Fort Peck dam on the
arid northeastern plains of Montana
to where the river joins the Miss
lissippi just above ST. Louis. con-
struction actively proceeds. Snags
and sandbars, the tricky bends
and raging overflows which made
the river menace are being
brought to taw.
On the main stem from the Mis-
souri's confluence with the Miss
issippi I'D to Sioux City, Iowa, dis.
tance of nearly 700 miles, all shift
ing banks are being curbed with
stone revetments and plated will
low with mattresses to insure a
permanent navigation channel of
seven to ten feet after the Fort
Peck dam is completed, in 1889
This project one day will leave
the river as neatly curbed as the
Rhine or the Danube. Already a
federal barge line plies the Dan
ube. Already a federal barge line
plies the stretch from St. Louis up
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30
How to Keep Combs and
Brushes Free From Germs

When washing hairbrushes and
combs, don't forget there are other
brushes that require attention-the
nailbrush and the toothbrush.
Give the SOothbrush. a sOaping. rinse
well in plain water, and finally in
salt-and-water solution. To keep the
bristles stiff, rub the brush on a dry
cloth Alum, if available, may be used
instead of salt
The same method should be applied
to the nailbrush, but in this case first
see that all accommodations of soap are
freed from the base of the bristles.
Tooth, nail, hair and clothes brushes
all require regular attention. They are
for the purpose of removing those
enemies to health-dirt and dust. and
unless kept clean they will not per-
form their work satisfactorily.
1t is important to see that a high
standard of cleanliness is maintained
in any hairdressing or beauty estab-
lishment you frequent. Infection is
easily carried in these establishments
unless all the equipment is properly
sterilized before use.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30

of the snags and sandbars of the
cantanKerOuS river,
The Fort Peck dam, kingpin in
the control program, has
100000 to date,all Of it New
Deal money. the channel work
from Sioux City down to Kansas
City has drawn 52,000,O00 so far
of which 100000 came from
emergency funds, the balance from
a regular appropriation voted by
congress. The stretch from Kan
saS City to the mouth, which has
been worked over for a century,
has received the lions share of the
8O,000,000 spent to date. Only
100000 Of that was emergency
money.
The New Deal lake will be 1870
miles long, 16 miles wide and will
have shOreline of 1000 miles.
When the tributaries of the Mis-.
souri, roar down their cold spring
freshlets from the mountains, Fort
Peck dam will stand as a mighty
bulwark between that flood menace
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30
Largest Earth Fill
Dam Now Over
A Third Finished

to Kansas City connecting those
midland cities of a great grain en-
pire with all the ports of the world
There the improvement program
is 90 percent complete and the
river ripples modestly along be
ween its new permanent banks in
the alluvial bottom land bordered
by far-flung bluffs that echo to
the shrill blasts of the towboats.
Army engineers in charge of
the Missouri river projects report
they have shifted without a
hitch from one federal set-Gp to
another. Last June about $34, 900
600, of the Emergency Relief Act
funds came through to the prof.
ect long before others 60 under
way Work switched from the PWA
to the organization of 10000
men without the loss of a single
days work.
Up to the present. day these
projects have cost the government
about 2OO,OOO'0O0. Not all of that
has been from emergency funds
for Uncle Sam began spending
money On the Big Muddy back
in 1884, when army engineers first
began to wrestle with the problem
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30
HOW

TO MAKE BEDS EXPLAINED
BY EXPERT CHAMBERMAID.-
Bedmaking, once regarded a sim
pie matter of putting linens and
blankets and comforter on the bed,
is an art, says a writer in the In
1ianapolis News. something not to
be passed over lightly. Here are
the essential steps in making a bed
in the best manner:
Spread undersheet. narrow hem
at the foot. and tuck well under on
all sides. Be sure it is smooth.
Miter the corners. Grasp the
edge about two feet from the cor.
ner. Lift up and form a triangle.
Lay the triangle back at the top of
the bed tuck the base under the
mattress. Then drop the triangle
and tuck under.
Leave at least ten inches of top
sheet to turn back over the blan-
lets. Put top sheet on right side
down.
Place blankets well up towards
head Of bed.
Fold back the top sheet to pro-
tect edges of blankets.
Fold top sheet and blanket un-
der together at the foot.
Let top covers hang loose at the
sides.
Insert the pillow into case by
using both hands. Shake it down
so no wrinkles or Jumps appear.
Put top cover on smooth. tucking
under pillows for an inch or two.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30

and the fertile lower valleys. Ir
dry summer months the diversion
tunnels at Fort Peck will send q
reliable flow of impounded water
to lift transportation high above the
andbars.
A Prodigious Dam
Up on the sun baked plains of
Montana 10,500 men OH emergen-
cy funds work night and day seven
days week to bring the mammoth
arth-filled dam TO com
pletion by 1889 When it begins
to impound water, nearly 700 miles
of the Missouri will be joined to
1900 miles of inland waterways.
linking the Great Lakes. the lower
Mississippi and the eastern and
western seaboards.
Twelve army engineers super
wise the Fort Peck construction.
which will be five times more ex
tensive than any of its kind in the
world, 1t will be 1000 feet in
eneth 1875 in width and 242 feet
n height. Sheets of steel were
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-30

tightly driven to bedrock to prevent
seepage from the tricky Missouri.
Already 33,3O0,0O0 cubic yards
have been placed, one third of the
whole.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
FLEMING DEFENDS
PROFITS SYSTEM
At Least Three Dollars in Wages
Paid for Every Dollar Earned
in 10 Years, He Holds.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-De-
Tending the profit -and-loSs system as
against public ownership, Robert v.
Fleming, president of the American
Bankers Association. today told the
Advertising Club of New York that,
for every dollar Of profit made by
American business men in the years
1923 to 1888 lat least So were paid
in wages and salaries"
Speaking at luncheon of the ad-
vertising organization, Mr.. Fleming
said. in part:
Profit is the reward for managerial
skill which can avoid the pitfalls in
every business enterprise. 1t goes to
character. But an examination Of
failures in American business would,
! think, convince any one that every
business enterprise has inherent in it
the possibilities of loss as well as
profit. and that profit is the incentive
which stimulates people to render
greater service In order to justify con-
fldence in what they have to offer"
Under a system of public owner
ship" he said, "loSs is generally car
ried as current deficit. and after
several years of current deficits, taxes
in some fields of activity are raised
to offset the deficit. But in the Amer
ican system of profit and loss, the
losses are shared by the individual
who fails in his enterprise and by
his creditors. They are not passed
on to the public in the form of taxa
ton"
Evening star., 1936-02-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK February Is QP.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as Of 2 oclock)
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. February IS R1 Omitted
States Departent of Agriculture) Hogs,
$4,000; including 5000 direct; active. 16a
1925; bulk desirable, 170-260 pounds,
10.75a10 80; 270-320 pounds. largely,
sood soas s5aae aSlS
Cattle. 5000; calves. 1000; fed steers
and yearlings steady. to strong with better
shippers on forced market. due to Storm
basic undertone trade weak because Of
an low-priced cattle getting good action;
hest fed steers. LOO; bulk, 7.50a9 30;
stocker and feeder trade at standstill
bulls at 7.25.
Sheep. 10000; fat lambs fairly active:
Riaher: % 9 aged sheep D Arm; f GOOD SS't to choice choice
fed Western lambs. 10.25a10 IS: few best
held hisher; bulk. 10 SO; native ewes. 400
Ohicial estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 1000; hogs. $4,000; sheep, 10000.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. February l3 lP.-The weekly
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased $50. 900; circulation de-
creased 552 900: bullion increased $4,000;
deposits decreased 5000: other deposits
increased 81 1000; notes reserve increased
$500 o; government securities decreased
225.O00.
The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liza lility is Al n4 per cent compared with
40 as last week.
rate Of discount. uer cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.
~ NEW YORK, February 13 tP).-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 4434
BONDS TO BE OFFERED.

NEW YORK, February 13 P).-
A. z. Staley Manufacturing Co.,
makers of corn products of Decatur.
ILL.,, will offer new issue of $4,000, 900
first mortgage 4 per cent bonds due
in 1916 on February IA, according to
papers filed with the S. E. G. The
bonds will be priced at 101.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS February 13 UP-The weekly
statement of the Bank Of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold de;
creased 24Q.000. 900: sight balances abroad
increased 21l 000. 900; bills discounted at
home increased 81 900. 900; bills bought
abroad unchanged: advances decreased 90
900 900; circulation decreased $50. .000.-
600; current accounts increased 231 0O0,-
900; 30-day loans on governmental COL
lateral increased 13S 600 900.
Rate of discount. 312 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Severe Cold Fails
ToCurb Air Travel.
Totals Above 1885
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February l3.-The Sc
we're cold wave of recent weeks has not
slowed up air travel, according to the
Northwest Airlines, which reports "a
per cent of scheduled miles were COM
pleted in January, an increase Of IS
per cent over the mileage completed
in the same month last year.
Improvement in equipment that en-
ables planes to fly through icy condi-
tions to more favorable levels was
partially responsible for the improve
ment, the company reported.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
CURB LIST TENDS
TO.H|GHER LEVELS
Gains of Small Fractions to
Two Points Scored in
Quiet Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 13.-Curb
market stocks worked slightly higher
In quiet trading today.
Advances of small fractions to a
point were shown by American
Cynamid "B," American Gas, Great
Atlantic & Pacific, Newmont Mining,
Pioneer Gold and Sherwin- Williams
Aluminium Co. bounded up for net
gain of points.
Losers of small amounts included
Wright Hargreaves, Lake Shore Mines
and International Petroleum.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Syndicate Places
Stock ofChampion
Paper on Market
nv tina Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February ia
syndicate headed by w. z. Hutton 81
Co, today offered by prospectus 1880
shares of per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock and 100000 shares Of
common of the Champion Paper &
Fibre Co, formerly the Champion
Coated Paper Co., Hamilton. Ohio.
The preferred was offered ut $lo3 o
sharo and the ccmmnn at sal.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Square D Co.-Directors of company
took action looking to splitting the
class B common stock on a basis of
three shares for one and to making
application for listing of this stock on
New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Cuba Ships More Sugar

NEW YORK, February 13 R-
Cuban exports of sugar from January
to February totaled 214,045 long
tons, compared with only 37,273 tons
in the same month last year, according
to Lamborn g. Co., sugar brokers.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
STOCK SEAT UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, February 1s tP).-The
New York Stock Exchange announced
today arrangements have been made
for the sale of membership at sl73,-
900, unchanged from the previous
transaction and equalling the highest
since August, 1888.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PARIS EXCHANGE RATES.

PARIS. February 13 LP.-Three per cent
rsntes, II francs; IA per cent rentes,
Exchange on London. 74.9O. The dollar
was quoted at 15.Ol34.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 13 (P.-
Dressed poultry fowls. fresh killed. West
ern in boxes, 21a25h; as to weight: old
roosters, dry picked. Western. 1Slsa20la.
as to weight.
Live poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

,sStutz Motor Car Co. Of America,
Irae.-Deficit. year ended October 81,
was $239. .e02, vs. deficit s246,545.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

United States Hoffman Machinery
Corp. 1885 common share earnings
were Sc cents, VS.. 81 cents.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

WW-WIth WARRANTS. XW-Wlthout war
rants. New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity
tCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Rights ExnIre.

Rights Expire
3 2h Budd g---Apr Is IA 2% "a Pa
Approximate Sales of Stocks on the NJ r Stock Exchan
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Dividend rates n dollars nsssa 90 last
quarterly or semi-annueI paymens -, ~
dsnds Paid this year b Paid last year
d Companies reported % rsseivership o.
Plus partial distribution Of asssta Z IL
dividend
Evening star., 1936-02-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By privas. wire direct % rAs ssa..

Stock and SALES
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiEh. Low. 1858
Acme w vic co. 43Ss 43ss 43%
Adams Mills 1st
Evening star., 1936-01-21
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

@"oiHsTAT iHsTATE' BEING A DETACHED TWO
STORY BRICK-AND-STONED DWELL
ISG U1R c4NrAzNAsN6b c4STA5 Ans EaHXFoR EaEXFo H3 2N6
kSSS%%5SsSu kkSS%5suAsT As }s61 5osodlE STREET
By Writ virtue t :" of a certain deed Of trust ,ns
Of the land records of the District Of
bsIsby sna at thu the viii sell
g nSsS sSSf$ IN 'zS1s = y $HSEH
66!ckock 611 Gk YAMoAEa PM The folowins described
land and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia. and being lot numbered
fourteen % IN La LatmeE N Eosqs mane n0m nUm-
Sve.F ns1 tsS4S-FS as per plat recorded in
Liber No. 80, folio 8. OF the . rec1ros asrot o.
- Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one.
fourth Of the purchase price in cash ash the the
and three years. respectively. with interest
at the rate Of six 60 per centum per yer
snnun and secured BY deed daeb q trust " t6e Gn
option Of the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date Of sale: purchaser
to pay. interest on purchase price from ON
(6) per centum per annum: al convey.
sncing recording revenue stamps. etc. at
the sS:t Of the S.nss Da5chsseF a cSS eSSd vii VIII Se S
required at the time Of sale al and settle,
ment to be within thirty. 800 days oi
the property resold at the cost and risk
OF the defaulting purchaser after fye t5)
days previous advertisement OF sald re-
sale In some newspaper published In
Washington. D
Surviving Trustee.
925 18th st. NV.
5a17.d&dbs exSu Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

HUDSON 1885 special Brougnap, rauio
this p car: shows @ no wear and it's truly q
car Of brilliant performance. Our new
car guarantee goes with 1t and the price
and liberal allowance on your present car.
Norris. Inc. 2O1S 14th st. NV. Nortn
HUPMOBILE 1881 sedan:- very best of
give terms. Phone Adams O6s7.
HUPMOBILE 1885 6-cyl. sedan. less than
5000 miles; new in every respect: includ.
ing the guarantee and terms; $645: Open
1873 i7th St. NV.
HUPMoBILE 1898 s-cyl. AeTodynamic g., g.
ssse never been titled oe.n nswcty guadsy aSsy
Columbia Motor sales. Inc. 1929 14th
MARQUETTE 1880 coupe. rumble seat:
tires DeE1eS
Capitol Motors. 1922 Penn. ave. Sc; Lin
coin O3O3. Open evenings and Sunday.
owner dark blue aeosn nsh nsp spotess
AND AND ssGG ss3ssetoT sSt ~any serves ms' s
Tested Pohanka Service. ll2o 2otn 81.
NASH sedan 1929. sos; real bargain;
really worth great deal more: viii
Wee9.y sse9s $50 81 sSsh csambs slo m0ntay is4s 'S
wheels. new condition: will sacrince. Sl25:
terms. S35 down. 1851 18th NV.
oLDsMoB1LE 1929 sedan: looks and runs YIls
fine has good tires. Don't let this low
Tested Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st..
NV Phone District 9141.
oLDsMoBILE 1920 4,door sedan; perfect
terms Walsh Motors. 5000 Georgia ave.
OLDsMOBILE 1884 4-door touring sedan;
in perfect condition; completely guaran-
2I5 Pa. ave Sc. Phone Lincoln O303:
Liberal trade and terms. Open evenings
and Sundays.
oLDsMoB1LE 1898 "s'' touring sedan;
in trunk custom-made seat covers perfect
tires and mechanically viii pass any in
sssg rese sd Fef nase M oey ls5
Goth St NV Phone District Dial.
1isH15I beautiful 1o5IIdsmobiissa I 1885 coupe :
very lean car inside and out. wonderful
mechanical condition, 1894 + trunk
inal paint and clean as pin. inside and
out excellent tires. A 1884 coupe,
pearl gray with green "a and silver silver trim trim
today or phone for demonstration. Liberal
trade and easy terms.
Norris Inc. 201s .4th st. W. North 394o
PACKARD 1929 de luxe 4-door sedan:
original black finish. clean interior. Won
derful motor: only, 81 down. S6.34 per
month; money-back. guarantee Keep
Rollin' With Nolan" III 18th st. NV.
PAcKARDs !3-Years Of fine transporta-
lion at very low cost. A 1928 conv. coupe.
SI25. A 1929 de luxe sedan. SI95. A
1890 sedan, $.65. All Of these cars are
satisfaction: liberal trade and easy terms.
Norris. Inc. 2O1s 14th st. W. North 3949.