davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Relief Cases In Mary
land Decline

Using the latest figures available
Relief Administrator Samuel e
|Shannahan discloses the total num-
Der of direct relief cases for the
week ended Oct. 16 was 4,634-989
cases in the counties and 3,645 in
Baltimore city. That figure is 154
cases less than the 4,788 total for
the week ended Sept 18.
Over a twelve-month period, from
Oct. IS, 1895, through Oct. 16, 1885,
Mr.. Shannahan's figures show a
statewide drop of 26,596 in the
number of cases receiving direct re-
lief. Much of this, he said, is &C.
counted for in absorption of cases
by other relief agencies and by old
age pension payments.
AS of Oct. 18, 1895, there were
10,098 cases receiving direct relief
in the counties and 21,132 In Balti-
more city.
Allegany, III; Anne Arundel, "a;
Baltimore, 80; Calvert, rs; Caroline,
16; Carroll, %; Cecil, %; Charles,
AZ; Dorchester, so; Frederick, So;
Garrett, So; Hartford, 10; Howard,
IA; Kent, IA; Montgomery, none;
Prince Georges, 40; Queen Anne's,
10; st. Mary's, none; Somerset,
none; Talbot, IT; Washington, 108;
Wicomico, As; Worcester, none.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS ISSUE
WARMING

At this season of the year when
falling leaves are piling up along the
roads, Highway Department officials,
urge property owners and others to
exercise care, and not burn the leaves
on or near highway pavements, and
to guard the fires lest they spread.
They also stress the fact that fall
ing leaves combined with wet pave
ments create serious skidding haz-
ards and motorists are urged to
drive carefully over such a sombina-
ton. Bonfires built on paving, es-
pecially bitumiifous causes disinteg-
ration and crumblipg of the pave
ment resulting often in serious dam
age.
Motorists are also urged to be
careful when throwing away lighted
cigarettes or cigar stubs into the dry
leaves which have piled up along the
highways, since there is no way in
which forest fires can be more read
lily started. Throughout the summer
the Highway Department has been
taking precautions against the fall
months for falling leaves and dying
vegetation by cleaning the shoulders
along highway right of way and keep
ing down the vegetation and remov-
ing debris of all kind. This affords
considerable protection but it is i'm
possible at present for highway
crews to keep pace with the falling
leaves. Cooperation on the part Of
the public will help greatly In avert
ing damage from fire sources.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
SANTA CLAUS ADORNs TUBER.
CUIOsIs CHRISTMAS SEALS

Santa Claus, that jolly old peren-
NAL, will adorn the Tuberculosis
Christmas Seals this year. This will
be the tenth time that his face has
been used on the Seals, and this sea-
son will be the thirtieth that the
Christmas Seals have appeared.
'.This year Santa Claus is depicted
in new manner-he is a modern
Santa Claus" said William B. Mat
thews, managing director of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association
This has been done, he continued,
in order. to show to the people how
much the fight against tuberculosis
has progressed since the Christmas
Seal started its work; and also rep.
resents the new and up-to-date meth
DDS that are now being used to COM
bat the disease"
The first Christmas Seal sale in
this country was held in Delaware In
1907, at the suggestion of Miss EN-
lily P. Bissell, of Wilmington. II
was so successful from the beginning
that it was adopted as means of
raising funds to carry on the tuber-
culosis war by the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its many aff1li-
ated groups, the following year.
The sale this year will commence
as usual ON Thanksgiving Day and
continue until Christmas. 1t is the
hope of the Maryland association that
enough money will be raised by this
sale to augment the work that has
already reduced the tuberculosis
death rate in this state from 204 per
100000 people, in 1907, to 70 dur
ing the past year. Much still re-
mains to be done, even In the face
Of this great reduction; as tubercu-
losis still causes more deaths be-
tween the ages OF 15 and 45, the
most productive period of life, than
any other disease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
DECLINED DISAPPOINTMENT

Jacob Biddle, who was recently
reappointed town officer, of Elkton,
has declined and w. Coudon Rey-
nolds has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Mr.. Biddle cam einto public atten-
ton last year when he arrested the
Persian minister to the United
States for speeding. The minister,
through the State Department, de-
manded his removal but the officer
resigned and recently Town Council
reappointed him. He declined, how
ever, having accepted positiin at
Kennett Square, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
PASSING OF WELL KNOWN RES.
TAURANT

The following item from the Cecil
County News, notes the passing of a
well known Elkton restaurant, that
was always popular eating place,
especially with those from this Sec
ton of the county when attending
Court in Elkton.
Oliver C. Giles, ST., ON Thursday
sold at public sale the stock and fix
lures of his store and restaurant bus
mess on North street, and for the
first time since 1872 there is no Giles
store and restaurant on North street.
The late William T. Giles, who es-
tablished the business, was succeed
ed by his SON in 1895. Mr.. Giles was
born on North street, and all his
business career has been ON North
street, including his service as Post
master.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Banquet To Champion
Bi-State Ball Club

Friday evening, October %, Harry
Walters, a loyal Perryville supporter
and club president, gave banquet
at the Cecil Inn, to the 1885 cham
pions of the Bi-State League, to the
League and Club officials, and sever
al friends, 26 couples in all.
After very enjoyable full course
turkey dinner, served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Croft, Senator Harold e. Coz
burn. acting as POSTMASTER, gave a
short address, followed by few re-
marks from Mr.. Johnson, League
secretary and treasurer. and Mr..
Matthewson, representative of the
Huber Sporting Goods of Whining
ton, Del.
A very colorful award of gold base
balls and numerous other prizes to
the, players of the team were made
by the manager, Taylor r. Biles.
This part of the affair created lots
of fun and laughter, the manager, as
in ashall game, being not any too
conservative in his remarks and COM
plimefats to the players. Manager
Bil9s IN closing stated that 1t had at
forded him great pleasure to have
managed this club, and that he be-
lieved the Perryville 1895 Bi-State
League champions were as good, If
not better, than any club that ever
represented the Bi State or Susque-
hanna Leagues.
President Harry Walters then
helped make the gala affair perfect
success by inviting his entire party
to the Perryville Fire Co. house
as his guests, where the remaining
hours of the evening were enjoyed In
dancing to the music that went
round and round"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Personal And Social

Misses Adeleen Wilson and Doro-
thy Hindman spent the weekend
with Ruth Wilson at Hood College,
Frederick, Md.
Miss Louise Aston Wragg, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Alstoa
Wragg, of Panama and Captain Reed
Graves, United States Army, former
ly of Chesapeake City, were married
on Saturday, the oath of October, in
the Cathedral of Saint Luke, Ancon,
Panama Canal Zone.
Miss Verna Hansen, r. N, of New
York City, and Mr.. Joel c. Grace, of
Lake Wales, Florida, were married
Sept. rs. Mrs. Grace Is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hansen, of
Nottingham and Winter Park, Flori-
da, and is graduate of Lennox Hill
Training School for Nurses.
Helen w. McCardell, of Liberty
Grove, senior at Western Maryland
College, is one of the students to be
honored with the privilege of non
compulsory attendance at classes,
under the newly arranged system Of
absences. This privilege is granted
only to those Juniors and Seniors In
full class standing, who have re-
ceived honorary ranking in scholar
ship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
SMITH-ALLEN

Miss Dorothy Margaret Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Smith, of Wilmington, and Mr.. Wal
ter T. Allen, Jr., of Earleville, SON
of Mr.. w. T. Allen, were married at
"a o'clock Saturday afternoon in the
rectory of St. Elizabeth's r. C.
Church, Wilmington, by the Rev.
William Temple.
The bride was attended by Miss
Cecilia r. Gold. Mr.. William F.
Smith, Jr., brother of the bride, was
best man.
On their return from a motor trip
south to Georgia, Mr.. Allen and his
bride will live in Earleville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
PERRYvLLE FIRE COMPANY

At the regular meeting of the
Perryville Fire Company. on Oct. S,
directors were elected as follows: T,
Morgan Owens. Charles Leroy Mink
er, Robert McMullen, Donald Cole
DR.. James F. Magraw and w. Eu.
gene Alexander. The directors elect,
ed T. Morgan Owens, president
Lawrence +. Sanders. vice-Presi.
dent; DR.. Harold r.. Cooper. Treas.
urer: Gilmore H. Owens. Secretary
and Charles L. Minker, Assistau al
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES

The Democratic State Central
Committee for Cecil County, which
was chosen at the primary election
in September 1884, but had never
been able to agree on a chairman,
has finally elected John X. Burnley,
of Elkton, to that post, and J. Mer-
Ger Terrell, of Elkton, secretary.
A meeting of the committee was
held Thursday in Elkton, when John
Benson, of Cecilton, was named to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Gusts G. Price, OF Warwick. Fol-
lowing the appointment of the new
member an organization was af-
fected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
CHANGE IN AUTO LICENSE DATE

CHANGE IN AUTO LICENSE DATE
According to word received from
the Office of Walter R. Rudy, Com
missioner Of Motor Vehicles, it is
evident that the free wheeling"
granted Maryland motorists for three
months as result of the change in
automobile licensing dates is likely
to cause complications for many car
owners.
AS explained by D. Marshall Shro-
eder, deputy commissioner, both
1886 and 1887 tags willSbe in use
during the period from December Is
to April L, but the discretion does
not lie entirely with the motor car
owner.
After December Is the commits
sioner's office will begin issuing 1887
tags to owners who had not been is
sued tags in 1896 and to owners from
out-of-State whose tags expire jan
uary 1, 1887. Owners who have
1896 Maryland tags will not be per-
mitted to display 1897 markers until
March Is.
Consequently, the Maryland motor
list who plans to go to Florida, for
instance, may use 1897 markers on
and after December Is provided he
had not been issued 1898 tags. If
he has tags for the current year he
must wait until March IL before put
ting next years markers on his car.
Other complications Likely
On the other hand, if a motorist
changes his residence from Pennsyl-
vania, where licenses are issued ac-
cording to the calendar year, to
Maryland, he must display 1887
markers on his car as Of January /.
Other complications are expected
to arise because of a wide variance
among the States in their automobile
license years. For instance, West
Virginia requires new tags to be dis
played on July /, Virginia on April
1, Connecticut on March 1, Florida
on December 1 and Georgia on Feb
ruary 1. Wisconsin issues licenses
for passenger vehicles on January
and for trailers and trucks on July 1,
To Notify Other States
The Commissioners Office will no.
tify all States of the change in Mary
lands licensing dates, in an effort to
minimize the difficulties which may
result.
An unprecedented number of APP
plications for 1896 tags is being re-
ceived at the commissioner Office
this month. 1t was said. Licenses
for 1919 automobiles were issued
last week, bringing the total for the
year to approximately $4,000. Last
year. only s55,565 automobiles were
registered in Maryland. t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE

DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Dodson enter
tanned number of friends on Thurs
day evening last, in honor Of the
Doctors birthday anniversary. Ten
tables of bridge were played, high
score honors going to Mrs. Lawrence
Sadler, Mrs. J. Paul Slaybaugh, Clar-
ence Ashby and ]. Paul Slaybaugh.
The rooms presented very pretty
appearance with their Halloween
decorations, this decorative spirit be-
ing carried out in a novel manner
even to the refreshments.
The evening proved a very delight
full social occasion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
COMMITTED TO STATE HOSPITAL

Lewis Miller, of this town. who
some weeks ago threatened bodily
harm to members of his family and
then slashed his throat with a razor
balde, has been committed to the
Eastern Shore Hospital, at Cam
bridge. Miller was taken to Union
Hospital, Elkton, for treatment and
then committed to jail, where he
made second attempt at self-de-
struction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
DAMAGES AWARDED FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND

Mrs. Anna r. Taylor, of near OK
ford, Pa, was awarded s2,700 dam
ages by a jury in verdict in Ian
caster Court last week. Mrs. Taylor
was awarded damages against G.
Truman Farmer, farmer and truck
operator, Of White Horse. Salisbury
Township, for the death of her hus-
band. Alfred H. Taylor, killed in q
motor collision on November -,
one mile east Of New Holland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
LICENSE BOARD HOLDS HEAR
INGS

At the meeting of the Board of
License Commissioners in Elkton, on
Tuesday last, the application of Earl
White, colored, for beer license at
Chesapeake City was protested, but
after hearing the Board granted
the license.
The application of Linton w. Tice
for beer license at Calvert was pro-
tested, and the board after a hearing
refused to grant the license.
George e. McVey, Colora, was
granted a beer license, there being
no protest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
AUTO TRANSPORT IN WRECK

A New York trailer loaded with
new Plymouth cars took on too much
speed coming down "Persimmon
Hill" near lakewood, Friday after
noon, failed to keep on the highway
and on the turn ran up the bank,
breaking OF trees and two electric
light poles, turned completely over
on its side and threw the two top
cars over in A. B. Nickle's meadow.
The driver and his companion escap-
ed serious injury, the companion
having a cut on his forehead above
the right eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
County Council Chris
tan Education
Will Meet In North East M.
E. Church November 5th
Convention Program

The annual convention of the Cecil
County Council of Christian Educa-
ton will be held in North East M. E.
Church, Thursday, November 5, with
morning and afternoon sessions. The
program arranged follows:
900 A. M. Registration of delegates
and officers.
$3.50 A. NJ Devotions, Rev. Roscoe
w. Campbell, pastor host, North
East.
$50 Remarks of Welcome, Mrs. R.
O. Bailey, North East; Response,
Harry C. Cole, Elkton.
1000 Presidents Report, Rev. Otis
P. Jefferson, Perryville.
1915 Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. John Astel
Zion.
1925 Address, 1.-The Church and Its
Children Miss Pauline Albert Jon,
Educational Associate, Maryland
Delaware Council of Religious
Education.
10:45 Appointment of Committees
Duet, Mrs. Lizzie Sager and Mrs.
Ella Savin, Chesapeake City.
1900 Reports of Superintendent OF
Departments.
1880 Address, Making the Church
School in Christian Living"
Mrs. Robert Hodgson, M. A. pas
tors wife of the Red Lion M. E
Church, Bear, Del.
1850 Closing Devotions, President
Jefferson.
NOON-Luncheon served by the lad
les of the North East NJ e. Church
price 35c.
lis Executive Session.
LAS Devotions, Rev. S. T. Hamblin
pastor Hopewell M. e. Church,
Port Deposit.
2:O5 Address, "The Power-Filled
Church." Rev. J. T.. Sard, pastor
Union M. E. Church, Wilmington
1885 Election of officers.
1850 Special Music, the North East
Group.
3:O0 Installation of the new officers.
$40 Discussion Groups:
(a) 1.-The best ways of developing
the habit Of regular participation
in the life and work of the
church." Rev. Frank White, Ris
ing Sun.
(b) Glow does a church rethink
its mission and program" Rev A
E. Thomas, Elkton.
(c) How can a church make the
best provision for the Christian
nurture of all age-groups' Miss
Pauline Albertson.
1855 Closing Devotions, The New
President of the County Council OF
Christian Education.
4:10 Adjournment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
COWS KILLED BY HIGH VOLT.
AGE WIRE

Howard England, of near Zion,
suffered heavy loss on Tuesday Of
last week, when five of his sows COM
ing in contact with a broken high
voltage electric wire that had fallen
in the pasture field. were instantly
killed. A pole Of a private line,
which ran across Mr.. England's farm,
broke and the cattle came in contact
with 1t. On account Of the line be-
ing q private one. the question of
responsibility has arisen. Current
for the line was furnished by the
Cenowingo Power Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
CHILD FATALLY BURNED

Ruth, aged four years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gullion Of
Bel Air, was fatally burned on Sun
day last Her dress became ignited
when she was playing with matches.
The child was taken to The Hartford
Memorial Hospital. where she died.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
WILL MANAGE TEXAS LEAGUE
TEAM

Jim Keesey, of Perryville, who has
been playing professional ball for
some years, has been selected to
manage the Oklahoma City Texas
League Baseball Club for the season
of 1887, succeeding Bert Niehoff,
who recently resigned.
First baseman Keesey has played
with Oklahoma City since 1884. In
1925 the Philadelphia Athletics
bought Keesey from Portsmouth, in
the Virginia League, for $4,000,
and he has played also in the Inter-
national and Pacific Coast Leagues
and the American Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
PORT DEPOSIT PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. Wayne Monroe. pastor Of Port
Deposit Presbyterian Church, has
rendered his resignation. Mr.. Mon
roe is one of the group of Funda-
mentalist ministers Of the Presbytery
of New Castle. For the time being
he and his wife and family will con-
tinue to live in Port Deposit. He in
timated that he might continue his
ministry as an independent"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 20. CUP)-
The flood influence spread into Sc
curity markets today a S railroad is
sues. particularly those of carriers
operating IN the flood zone, weak
ened.
On the stock market rail losses eX-
tended to more than point to
bring an irregular tone to trading.
On the bond market rail issues
dropped as much as 81 Y points.
Trading in stocks was quiet, fall
ing well below the 100000 mark.
Since opening was featured by rise
of General Motors to new high
since 1929 at So. Silver shares also
were strong in early trading but
the grains were not pushed in the
subsequent quiet dealings.
Among the carrier shares to weak
en- on the stock market were New
York Central at 34h off l, Pennsyl-
vania at 321s off b. Baltimore &
Ohio at 19 y off 7s and Lehigh Val
ley at IL Is off Is.
Points of selective demand in
cluded Cerro De Pasco which reach
ed new high at 56ts up "a, Ameri-
can Smelling at a new high of " ~ 2
up IA, and Z. $. Smelling at 92
up more than 3 points. Prices eased
from these highs in late trading.
both reaching new highs tor the
year. Chemical shares also were
strong, Allied Chemical reaching
1881 for 2 points gain
Phillips Petroleum and Pure Oil
made new highs i'm early trading but
failed to hold their gains while
Standard Oil of New ersey ran into
profit-taking which carried 1t down
4 of a point.
Despite strength in General Mot
ors, other auto shares were irregu-
larly lower.
American Telephone continued 2
weak spot as result of the investiga
tion into service of the company to
various race track organizations.
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
fluctuations
VEGETABLES


Los ANGELES. March 20. CUP)
Demand and trading were rather
slow with supplies plentiful and
prices about steady.
Asparagus: Delta large loose g.
SIC. San Diego Co. and local extra
fancy 7 2 Sc. Choice SIC. Dos Palos
and Mendot large 6-612c. Firebaugh
6-6R &C. Imperial Valley punched
fancy standard S1.15-1.25, regal
$1.40.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
a doz $1.35-1.50 doz 75c; Yuma 4
doz 81, rs; 5 doz $1,25-1 so; Santa
Maria doz $1-1.15: doz ,75-S5c;
San Diego Co. doz $1.50; 5 doz s5c.
Peas: Pismo-Oceano, 4-5c. Coach
ella Valley 6-6 &c. Carpinteria bush
4-4l9c. Imperial Valley 5la &c. Santa
Barbara Co. 5-6c.
Squash: Imperial Valley white
summer flats 5O-6Oc, lugs 65-75c
Coachella Valley 1850; Italian, I'm
perial Valley flats, $4,000, lugs 65-
75c; Coachella Valley flats 5O-6Oc,
6O-65c; Imperial Valley ye o W
crookneck, crates $1-1.25; San Di-
ego Co. Italian lugs 30-35c.
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley and Nj
land crates 9-tops $3.75-4 12s $3.50
ais; 16s S2-225, eos $1.50-1.75; flats
SX9s 81; loose lugs 75-90c; Imperial
Valley flats 6x7s $2.S5-3; 7xSs $1.5O-
1.75
Cueumbers: Imperial Valley sos
to 3Ss $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 20. (UP)-
Wheat futures dipped 10 around the
lowest levels this year on the board
of trade today. while oats again met
Iiauidation and slumped to new sea-
sonal lows.
At the close wheat was y to u
cent lower, oats was down a to y
cent, corn was y to q cent lower
and rye "a to cent a bushel lower.
Weakness at Liverpool, a reaction
at Winnipeg, slow export demand
for manitobas and the action in oats
combined to bring pressure into
wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
Poultry for Sale

FOR SALE - Redwing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future del. Write
for prices and description Of our
poults, chicks and ducklings. Red
Aing Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence,
Los Angeles. Californias Oldest
Turkey Hatchery. tM6P-M7A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

PICKUP CHEVROLET-Wa ..Sve
two 1884 models. If you're in
the market for a pickup you'll
want one of these. Womack's
Used Car Agency. (Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
z Real Estate For Sale

FOR QUICK SALE-Owner leaving
valley. Beautiful six room, strictly
modern home. Restricted district.
All conveniences. Out side sleep
ing house, lawn, flowers, fruit
trees trees. Must act quickly. 1888
Olive st. Phone 483 Also noun
tain cabin in protected area.
(M19P-M -M22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

FOR SALE-Umbrella trees and cit
rus trees of all kinds. Frank How
ley, Brawley, Phone 8706-J-4.
(M9P-M22A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

FORD TRUCK, 1884 model. New
motor, all new tires, booster
brakes. If you are interested in
a good used truck you'll buy this
one. Womaek's.
fMl0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-30 tons old hay, 35
tons new mixed hay. 21a miles
southwest Sandia. Dunser Ranch.
(M20P-M24A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

FOR SALE-Chevrolet Pickups. 2
excellent condition 1885 model
trucks. See them at Womack's
(M10-T. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe. 1882
model. Best small car buy in
town. Ask to see it at Womacks S.
(M10P)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

TRUCK, 1894. new
tires. motor completely overhaul
ed, booster brakes. A real truck
and it is priced to sell quickly.
Go to Womack's and ask to see
the Johnson truck. (Ml0-TO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

CHEVROLET PICKUP, 1890 mod
el. A good truck, priced to sell
now. See it at Womack's.
(M10-PTO)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

FORD V-9 Sedan, 1884 model. Very
clean, good condition. See it to-
day at Womack's.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20
81 Used Cars and Trucks

FOR SALE-1929 Oakland roadster,
over size balloons, good for desert
work. $4,000. See Jack Person,
Packard dealer. (M18P-21A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-20

CHEVROLET = Beautiful, almost
new 1895 sedan. Cleanest car in
Imperial Valley. You'll like it.
See 1t at Womack's.
(M10-TO)