davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Arrives Frisco
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 30,- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt arriv- ed here last night from Chicago and leaves this afternoon for Seattle for weeks visit with her son-in-law and daughter MT and Mrs. John Boettiger. Boetti- ger is in charge of Wm. Randolph Hearst's Seattle Post Intelligen- cer.
 She knitted during the Chica- go-San Francisco flights. The Boettigers are here on business trpi, and will fly north with the First Lady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
SPECIAL FUND NEEDED TO BUY WOLF TRAPS

and coyotes.
 While in Alaska wolves are diff ficult to trap because they travel in circles within a radius of fifty to 100 miles, trapping can be en- couraged, it was said. The boun- ty of $25 an animal, plus about $25 realized from sale of a wolf skin, plus some means of provid- ing trappers with modern, larger traps, would do much to curtail the depredations of the wolf in Alaska, it was pointed out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Eliaine Barrie
 Got her Decree
 From Barrymore
(By The Associated PrescI

LOS ANGELES, April 27th.- Elaine Barrie 2l-year-old bride of John Barrymore, 55-year-old stage and screen actor; obtained a divorce April B, in court in Los Angeles. Only the young ac- tress and her mother, Mrs. Edna Jacobs, testified at the brief trial that marked the end of Miss Bar rie's first and Barrymore's fourth marriage. The marriage had last ed only little more than five months.
 The young Woman's charges against Barrymore were that he had treated her cruelty by calling
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS MAKES RULING ON SOCIAL SECURITY
 ACT.

:. The following information in reference to the social security
 Act being declared uncOnstitu- ti0nal, was heard by some radio listeners but were not clear on it's meaning, the Nuggets press reports did not cover it, so we are taking this opportunity tO reprint it from the Juneau Elm pire of April 16th.-EditOr. .... ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30
Biological Survey Sees In- tensive Trapping of Preda- tors is Necessary.
(By The Associated Press,

(By The Associated Press,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., (AP)- An appropriation from other than federal sources to permit Alaskan natives and white men to pur- chase adequate traps will be nec- essary before the heavy infesta- tion of wolves in Alaska can be controlled, according to officials of Biological Survey.
 There is no federal fund, they explained, from which such an appropriation can be made. The Eskimos, Indians and white men in Alaska who are at present trapping wolves and coyotes, many of them spurred on by a representative of the Biological Survey, lack the finances to out fit themselves with traps good enough to catch larger animals, it was said.
 The bureaus representative in Alaska, Harlan s. Gabser, trans ferred there from Idaho, and one of the bureaus best trappers, has been travelling through interior Alaska, the heart of the reindeer territory, teaching natives how to 20 after wolves, officials said.
 Wolves Are Menace
 The natives, Gabser reported, know how to catch foxes, musk rat and the smaller animals, but are far from proficient in trapp- ing wolves and coyotes. Gabser has been travelling continually since July 1, 1886, and has con- tacted hundreds of trappers and checked up carefully on reindeer herds.
 Gabser reports that the wolves are a very serious menace to the existence of many of Alaskan natives.
 This is the worst infestation of wolves in years" he said, "and it affects the property of 5000 Eskinos vitally and in a lesser degree the property of 10000 more"
 In majority of reindeer herds counted two years ago, about 50 per cent of the animals are now missing, Gabser reported, killed, apparently, by bands of wolves
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-30

her names and humiliating her before friends and strangers. h. granting the divorce decree, Jud- ge Walter Gates sad
 T certainly think the plaintiff is entitled 10 a divorce. l gran. 1t. Better luck next time.
 Neither Barrymore nor his aF- torney was in court.
Evening star., 1937-03-04
BY the Associated Press.

oS tisc AooOClatco EIeeS.
Letters full of "fghtin' words"
poured In today on Senate and House
leaders in the fight over reorganiza-
ton of the judiciary.
Representative Maverick. Democrat,
Of Texas, who favors the presidential
proposal to add q new Judge to the
bench for each Judge past 10 who does
not retire, said he never had seen
an issue arouse so much public
vehemence.
Senator Pope. Democrat, Of Idaho.
said replies to his broadcast favOring
the plan ran the emotional gamut,
from intense hatred to whole-hearted
applause. He produced as his prize
exhibit q letter from Harry G. An.
thony, Westmont, N. J.
II have just listened to your So
called speech, calling on the people
of this Nation to support FDR's pro-
gram to pack the Supreme Court"
Anthony wrote.
"Your talk was the most assinine
that it ever has been my displeasure
to listen to. From this talk 1t was
easy to see that you. too, are rubber
stamp, and that Mr.. r. has raped
your knuckles and put you in line.
Are you man or are you just a robot
to carry out Roosevelt's will?
why in the hell don't you amend
the Constitution to give Congress
power to pass social legislation? No,
you can't do that because you shirk
your responsibility. If you expect the
people to believe the bunk you birds
hand out you are crazy.
please pardon the pencil, but your
Evening star., 1937-03-04
Fightin' Words Fly in Letters
For and Against Court Change
Senate and House Leaders Hear From,
All Parts of Country-Radio
Speech Called Asinine.

speech was Just q carbon copy of an
entrance examination to bug house"
Excerpts Of other letters to the
Idahoan included:
Ira H. Masters. Boise-"If the ques-
tion Of supporting the Presidents
program on the Supreme Court were
submitted to referendum by the people
Of Idaho IS per cent would support
the President"
j. ]. Story, Gooding, Idaho-"Pope,
in the name of God don't let our
balance wheel, the Supreme Court. be
marred or changed in any way that
We may not become byword to the
other nations"
George s. Mcclellan, Nampa, Idaho
Please support the Constitution Of
the United States, the American peo-
pie, and the Roosevelt plan as regards
the Supreme Court ="
F. d. Hooper, Merchantvlle, N. j.
"You are liar when you say Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover packed the
Supreme Court and expect a re-
traction"
Maverick quoted from his letters:
Harvey Schmidt. Houston-"I hope
you have not been misled by the
formal protests of bar associations.
John r. Wade clos Angeles-"I was
tempted to address this to Senator
Wandering Bum Steer. Attempts to
suppress or change the Supreme Court
now Is treason. Any one aiding In this
Is q renegade"
Anonymous-"Hurrah for the nine
wise men. Down with the Stain type
Of constitution. Fight again we will"
Evening star., 1937-03-04
TYD|NCS DEMANDS
RULE OF JUSTICE
Calls Upon North Carolina
Democrats to Oppose
Government by Man.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 4.-Sen-
ator Millard F. Tydings Of Maryland
urged North Carolina Democrats last
night to Insist on government Of
justice, a government of law and. not
Of man, a government Of three
branches"
Speaking at q Statewide Demo-
cratic victory dinner" here, the Mary
land Senator did not refer directly to
President Roosevelt's Supreme Court
reorganization proposal, but asserted
each Of the three branches Of govern
ment should be powerful within its
rightful sphere" and described balance
Of powers as "a tripod upon which
rests the past and future welfare Of
men,"
How Strong Is Belief.
DO We propose to yield to the
temptation to take short cuts, with the
attendant surrender Of democratic
philosophy and processes?" Tydings
asked. DO We believe so lightly in
democratic principles that we will
consider giving them up-even If tenn
porarily? Can We be lured, even tenn
porarily. to follow idols and embrace
images that are undemocratic in Or
der quickly to reach some future
objective?"
Reminding the Democrats Of "the
greatest party victory in the history
Of our Nation" Senator Tydings
asked, finding ourselves 50 over
whelmingly in power everywhere. what
are we going to do about it as we
Evening star., 1937-03-04

approach the solution Of the prob
lens of our country?
"Shan We Go Back?"
Shall we, as Democrats, 60 back,
step by step, to the absolution from
which our forefathers sought to free
US? Are we oblivious of the lessons of
the past? Are We unmindful of the
subversive trends Of government which
are taking place in many lands. and
what goes on in other lands, whether
it be communism in Russia or fascism
In Germany and Italy?"
He said the duty Of government
was to guarantee that men should
have an equal chance to promote and
enlarge their opportunities, without
surrendering their traditional or in
alienable" rights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
TARGET RANGE
ACTION NEAR

Indications that the House Dis
trict Committee soon may take &C
ton on a bill, seeking to provide
small arms training for members
of the Metropolitan Police Force
came at the meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday.
Representative Vincent Palmi-
sano CD of Maryland, acting
chairman, asked Leo Fee, assist
ant corporation counsel, what &C.
ton the District Commissioners
had taken.
Fee replied the Commissioners
had sent the measure to the bW
get bureau for review, as required
by the President, but that to date
the bureau had not replied.
PalmiSano pointed out the bill
was introduced in the House on
February Is by Representative Ed
ward A. Kenney CD of New
Jersey, and that there has been
ample time for the budget bureau
to act. It is hoped the report will
be made to the committee in time
for action at the meeting Of the
District group next week.
The bill seeks to authorize an
appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of equipment, including
ammunition, targets and mainte-
nance of a small arms range for
District policemen, and a portion
of the amount would be allocated
to conduct an annual target
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Pair Of Champions

Time to change to SUMMER GULF
PRIDE-world's finest motor oil. And fill
up with NEW NO-NOX ETHYL-the
kHOckPrOcf gas. Two great perfOrmersI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
UTILITY TAXES
IND.C.PR0BED
ON Hill"

With a new form Of taxation on
public utilities proposed late yes
terday in the House by Repre-
sentative Ross Collins CD OF Mis-
sissippi, chairman of the House
District Appropriations Subcom-
mittee. the special House District
subcC nmittee studying tax and
local Government changes was
scheduled to question members OF
the Public Utilities Commission to-
day concerning utility company
taxes.
The District subcommittee mem
berS. at the conclusion of the open
ing hearing Tuesday, requested
that the P. U. C. members appear
today after H. D. Scantlin, Assist
ant District Assessor, had urged
that before any additional tax bur-
den be PLACED upon utilities the
subcommittee look to other forms
of business for increased revenue.
Apparently it was coincidental
that Collins introduced his bill
the last of his nine-point tax
increase program-yesterday.
Realty Tax Proposed
He proposed that existing taxes
on public utility companies be
repealed and that the companies
be subjected to a tax on their
real and personal property at the
rate levied against other real
and personal property-$1.50 per
$500. He estimated this would
yield $950,O00 more than the
S1,350,000 already realized.
The subcommittee members,
however, are reported more dis
posed to privilege tax on all
corporations to be coupled with
a transactions tax. 1t is believed
that if such a tax were levied,
the subcommittee would recon-
mend that it be applied to utili-
ties as well as to other forms Of
business.
Insurance Issue to Fore
The subcommittee also is eX-
pected to question District insur
ance officials today. Earlier in the
session Representative Collins pro-
posed that insurance companies
pay an annual license fee of $25,
as well as a $40 annual fee for
filing statements with the super
intendent of insurance. In addi-
ton, the insurance companies,
under the Collins bill, would pay
two per cent of the policy and
membership fees and net premium
receipts on all new insurance con-
tracts and risks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Czech Student Wins
Fellowship in D. {.

The first Hall of Nations Fellow
ship for graduate study at Amer
lean University, has been awarded
to Jan Bazant, 25, of Masaryk
University in Dino, CzechoSlovakia,
it was announced by DR.. Ellery c.
Stowell, director of the Hall Of
Nations.
DR.. Stowell made the announce
ment at the Institute of Interna-
tional Education in New York City
on the recommendation of DR..
Stephen Duggan, director Of the
institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
To Make Sketches
OF Old Vermont

BURLINGTON, vt. G.N.SO.-T.
p. Robinson, illustrator and CO.
author Of Houses of America"
published in 1886, has agreed to
do a number of sketches for the
Old Buildings Project Of the Elem
ing Museum of University Of Yer
mont.
So far the project has made more
than 700 photographs of old Yer
mont buildings. Architectural
drawings and descriptions of the
houses are also being prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
NAVY PRESSES
SH|PPR0GRAM
International News Service

With the approval of President
Roosevelt, the Navy Department
asked Congress today speedily to
provide $48,206,050 to begin con-
Struction of an auxiliary ship pro.
gram estimated to ultimately cost
$250,000,000.
The action, coming on the heels
of the Presidents economy mes
sage, indicated determination of
the Administration to achieve a
full treaty navy
In his message of yesterday the
President defended American eX-
penditures for national defense,
asserting they are far less than the
expenditures of other nations, and
said that an adequate national de-
tense must be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Tail Lights Urged
For Pedestrians

COLUMBIA, S. c., April %.
Pedestrians walking the high
ways at night would have to
wear tail lights under provisions
Of a measure introduced in the
South Carolina legislature by
Representative John D. Long to-
day. Penalty for violation would
be a $25 fine or 80 days in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22
Fine stations, new
equipment, free extras
get a big hand from
District motorists.

Cuffs two years. work is being rewarded!
All over the Capital people are praising
the results of Cuffs big expansion-and-
identifying program. We get comments
like these every day 80.
'Your new stations are credit to the
city,. Everywhere in the District l
get swell service at the Orange Disc" ...
''You Gulf men must have springs in your
shoes eel certainly like the extras
Gulf gives me-"
Ifyou haven't stopped at Gulf recently,
come and get acquainted! Drive in any
where you see the Sign ofthe Orange Disc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

FREE coII-ond-DeIlver Service
Inquire at your nearest Gulf station. You
can drive to work, have your car picked
up. serviced completely land parkedagain-
atnO extra cost. Keep your week-ends open!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-22

A plus at many Gulf stations-car uPhol-
stery and floor mats vacuumed free with
every fabrication or washing job. No dust
to get in your eyes or on your clothes.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
LOTS WANTED.

LOTS WANTED IN ALL SECTIONS OF
the city suitable for flats, apis. or homes,
state price. size and location. Address
Box 396-B Star office.
HAVE CASH BUYER FOR LOTS OR LAND
in D. c. suitable for building. WALTER
NJ. BAUMAN. / Thomas circle Natl. 500
LOCAL BUILDER DESIRES AN APART
ment site preferably in northwest section;
all replies given immediate consideration.
Write A. J. HOWAR. l149 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
will sell at PUBLIC auction. AT 10 An:
store yard of the chief talso property
clerk. at South Capitol and g streets
southwest. the lost. stolen and abandoned
two traiiers in the possession of the
Police Department and which
have not been called for by the claimants
as contemplated by law.
HOWARD E. CRAWFORD,
ja31-3t Chief (also Property Clerk.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. REBUDGET
prompt and courteous service: 1st and End
trust real estate loans. See 8. s. FREED
MAN: 1906 r. I. NV. Phone North O705.s
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service.
JESSE L. HEISkELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SEC.
ond trust loans. Call Warren T. Cothern,
913 r. Y. ave. NV. National 7416. A.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ample porch, living room kitchen. two bed
rooms. bath room; large lot with Shore
frontage; large trees. nice holly: salt water
bathing: good harbor: sacrifice for $50.
will finance at $50 monthly. Sterilns
FOR sALE-sUMMER COTTAGE. ONE
sonable. Phone Walnut 1870 after pm
LARGE AND SMALL ESTATES ON CHES-
apeake Bay, Severn and Magothy Rivers.
r. B. PUE & CO. . Lexington, Baltimore.
tBay. inciuding 1900 feet Of the finest,
fwide, white sand beach; wonderful view
electricity available. Just off State road.
W G. Williams, Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
! INVEST 2-SToRY COTTAGES. WA
terfront. Rent one: enjoy other. Private
! pier and boat. Shepherd 2116-J.
START EARLY-GET YOUR COTTAGE
at salt water beach as low as as 5000 before
VERY DESIRABLE PLACE ON CHESA-
peake Bay; cottage and lots: very res-
sonable. Address Box 495-X, Star othce.
WANTED-COTTAGE ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay or river. Will pay cash for attractive
proposition. Describe fully. Address Box
496-X. Star Office.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A
fine home, on waterfront lot. at great
sacrifice. Address Box l4-C. Star Of
fee.
SHORE HOTEL.
32-room Patuxent River hotel. soundly
constructed. baths. electricity. paved high,
way to property. shore frontage, located 33
miles D. c.; no reasonable offer refused
liberal terms ,,
60 Nh Since
Evening star., 1937-01-31
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SERVICE GARAGE, GREASE TRAP; COR.
ST. Call Natl 1886. Key at corner store.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

PACKARD 1880 sedan .1-pass.; & wire
wheels and trunk rack: black paint; all
good tires; you will find this car real
value: Sl15. &C; c; guaranty Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 .,@nd ST. NV. Natl.
1Inn Omen Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-01-31
OFFICES FOR RENT.

602 F ST. NV, NEAR ALL COURT AND
Govt. bldgs: heat light and janitor fur
nshed; $50 per month. MIR. ROGERS.
STUDIO FOR RENT. PRICE, SIS MONTH
For particulars phone North o67:5.
DENTISTS OFFICE IN LARGE NEW
downtown apartment building. containing
over 100 Housekeeping units; waiting room.
large operating room bath; excellent loca-
tion; SIS. Call Mr.. Hisle.
l4th and K. CAFRITZ. Dist. 90S0.
OWNTOWN-PRIVATE OFFICE OR
desk space. Ideal location. P. o. Box
No 54S
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Nv ESN SNSbs
AUBURN 1888 sedan: This car is built
Possesses Possesses every ine Auburn feature and
n1 antee and personally e nie indoqsed. @ sA ss75.
Fleming Motor Corp. Champlain st. at
Kalorama I'd. Columbia 1920.
AUSTIN 1881 roadster; economical trans
Der. A real bargain at S135. Mid City
Auto Co.. 171l 18th st. NV. Decatur
BUICK 1885 four-door sedan; LARGEST
new; unusual value. S5s5. 1921 Conn.
sgICK 1881 g siS,wheel sedan v.st,S9: stSG:
coupe, 500. 1884 Terraplane taxi sedan;
fine mechanically; paint to suit, $500.
1882 Graham blue streak model sedan,
$225. Ace Garage, 141S North Capitol.
BUICK 1888 five-passenger sedan, model
81. Low milease excellent & appsarance snss wa and
field Motor Co. 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Adams 5000.
BUICK sedan: beautiful condition; must
sell for storage: only $50. 4432 Conn.
i Ford 1855 tST' truck. % s3S: many others 70
choose from $50 down. Capitol Motors.
1922 Penna. ave. Sc.
sUIcK 1877 g5oDe ceaeR M:.s ssSa Rear 1ls4 sand
BUICK '34. middle series 81. de luxe g.
wheel sedan; radio; private owner arranged
with bank to handle deal; must sell today;
sacrifice. S425. West 2795.
BUICK 1884 "67'' de luxe sedan; beautiful
sage-green finish; has perfectly nne ac-
cessories. including radio. 2 well tenders
Buick dependability. with excellent mileage
on gas and oil; tires all very GOOD; your
credit is good here; see this car today; own
aGth st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES 11O4
Old GEORGETOWN I'd. Call Decatur 5249 or
Wisconsin 5496. Store open from am.
to z Q. m. daily.
Evening star., 1937-01-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

: COUNTRY PRoPERTY-FoR SALE.
Beautiful farms and estates in Howard
County, r. B. PUE G. CO., > E. Lexington
st. BALTIC.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

OLDSMOBILE 1892 de luxe sedan; a
good looking car in excellent condition;
six wheels; lowest price; easiest terms.
WISCONSIN 4lGN
Evening star., 1937-01-31

PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan--Gun metal m
ISL. very low mileage; has had best OF
today: trade and terms S495. P.
Steuart Inc. The Old Relia ble." 1879
I'm ct n w necatnr ISnH
Evening star., 1937-01-31
STORES FOR SALE.

TAILOR AND PRESSING SHOP: MUST
sell at once: good location. Columbia
Evening star., 1937-01-31
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE.
EtContinuedD
fruit: is min city OWNER. IT'S south
quincy St.. Arlington. Va. Walnut s650.w.
81
MICHIGAN MANOR.
Excellent ne seeti0n Se
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK.
Group of lots so feet in width; priced
ct 81 500 each. including sewer.
CHEVY CHASE,
.Ienifer ST, near Nebraska ave-; three
lots. :otal frontage 93 feet; price, S3,5o0.
SEE MIR. WALTER. 8 TO 10 AM. OR
B. F. SAUL CO.,
ae5 18th st. NV. National e1oo.
over wpSJ e SOLD htaaSse this week
& Only $500 each; SON some ssSet
o'HARE ESTATES. .a4 NE.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION;
No Md 81 900 EACH.
Woodland section of Greenwich Forest.
number of choice lots: these lots are to
be sold for less than .1oc per so. it.
1O'x15O'.
No . Md $3.50 EACH.
English Village lots. facing Wilson lane
and Rodner rd. just off Maiden lane; paved
street water and sewer;
No ind 81 800.
On west side Of Wisconsin ave-, just over
D. c. line: all improvements in.
No. 4NW- ST 900 EACH.
On Burlington St. between 44th ana
46th sts.. Chesapeake and Brandywine.
No. Sc.
4-FAMILY BUILDING SITES.
Vicinity 10th and @ SITS. overlooking Ana
costa High School and Government Park.
Will cooperate with responsible builder
by taking part of purchase price as second
trust behind construction loans. Call Mr.
14S4 1fS4peK St. NV. cAFRITz. Dist 90s0.
CoLoRED-LOTs IN DEANWOoD AMI
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS, SIS UP: easy
terms: help build. District 9170
COLORED.
Lots, So7.50 up: terms as low as "
down and 81 monthly: in ne. Natl. 4359
Evening star., 1937-01-31

PLYMOUTH 1897 sport coupe; driven
exactly 996 miles: painted a light beige;
1t is, Of coui Sc in new-car conditions
S695. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadll-
lac Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl. oooos
Omen Sun and eve.
Evening star., 1937-01-31

PACKARD model custom roadster. We
have priced this car to move at once.
save 500 and buv now; S35 down. S14
monthly. Warrington Motor Car Co.. 2O35
18th St NV
Evening star., 1937-01-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


CHEW. 1886 truck. ia tons: canopy. body
can be exchanged: excellent cond.. mileage.
6.4OO; fine for quick sale; $3.50: no trade.
Ask for Mr.. Davis. 62S Pa. ave. sc. Lin
coin 8S9S.
DODGE 1895. "a ton. for express pickup;
1000 miles as company car; S1O0 dis
count. No trade. Rickard & Davis ask
for Mr.. Davis or Mr.. Cats. 62S Pa. ave.
FORD 1894. 1a-ton sedan del. excellent
cond. throughout appearance like new.
Special price for Sunday only. S295.
Rickard & Davis. ask for Mr.. Davis or Mr..
Cats. 62S Pa. ave. Sc.
FORD 1929 panel delivery; all good tires;
in excellent condition. West 0462.
FORD late 1885 dump truck; run 10000
miles; like new; price. $3.50 cash or will
take car in trade or what have you? Call
in rear of 11q 11th st. ne, from 2 pm.
to $3.50 pm. Sunday.
FORD 1885 la-ton PANEL must sell; will
sacrifice. Call Lincoln 6S99-W.
FORD 1885 dump truck perfect condition:
reasonably priced. Call Lincoln 62l0-J
between 6 and pm.