davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
ADVICES FOR
TAX AVOIDANCE
BILL COMPLETE
Recommendations Made
To Close Tax
LOOphOles

WASHINGTON, July 30.
(UP) II h e congressional
tax avoidance committee
completed work today on re-
concentrations for a bill to
close tax loop holes and agreed to
expedite the legislation SO it may
reach the house floor week after
next.
The recommendation were not
made public but were understood
to call for increased surtaxes on
personal holding companies, re-
striction of holding company deduc-
tions, increased taxes on nonresi-
dent aliens and restrictive taxes
aimed at multiple trusts.
He predicted that further loop
hole closing legislation would be
forthcoming next session.
I'VE have got to be careful that
we do things right and We can't
do everything this session." he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
D R. LUCK EFT
SENTENCED TO
STATE PRISON
Motion For New Trial
Denied Physician
By Court

DR.. Thomas o. Luckett, Ell
Centro physician found gull
ty of performing an abortion
upon an unmarried, juven-
lie girl, was sentenced to San
Quentin prison from two to five
years in superior court Thursday
afternoon.
He left for the penitentiary Fri
day in custody of Deputy Sheriff
Frank Raney.
The court denied Luckett's mo-
ton for a new trial, denied his ap-
plication for probation, and denied
his request for a stay of execution.
Judge Thompson then sentenced
him to San Quentin for the term
prescribed by law and instructed
Sheriff Robert w. Ware to take
him in custody.
Immediately after sentence was
fixed by the court, Luckett served
notice that he would appeal his
case to higher court.
Nine business and professional
men appeared in court to recon-
Continued ON Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Return of $4,000
Made to District

Return of $12,168 49, deposited by
the Imperial Irrigation district at
the Yuma Indian agency in 1928
on account of rights of way for
the American canal, has been
authorized by the commissioner of
Indian affairs.
Inasmuch as the district did not
use the right of way through the
agency and as the canal is being
built by the government, G. n.
Gensler, superintendent of the Colo
RADIO River Indian agency, has been
instructed to pay this sum to the
district.
Phil Swing made this report to-
day to Evan T. Hewes, district
chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

arrived in the neighborhood of Tien-
tsin and at Changhsintien, eight
miles southwest of Peiping.
But they arrived. disjointed dis
patches indicated, to find that the
northern troops had broken.
The issue of peace or war remain
ed to be decided. The central govern
ment seemed steeled to resist any
japanese attempt to extend domi-
nation over Peiping and Tientsin,
and make them vassal cities of the
emperor.
Central government troop and
munitions trains were moving
northward to Paotingfu, rs miles
south of Peiping on the Hankow
railroad, and thence on to the war
area.
There were many indications that
this time the government might
turn angry talk into determined ac-
ton if it was pressed too far. for
there was danger of a revolution if
it capitulated too plainly.
But the dispatches which arrived
over crippled communications sys-
TENS and the United States marine
wireless station at Peiping, showed
that now the japanese were mas
terS
They had driven the Chinese
troops out of Tientsin, and were
searching the city for snipers. They
had blasted Chinese troops, ap-
parently from the Tungchow area
east of Peiping where the Chinese
stormed-and probably annihilated
"a small Japanese force. They had
cleared the Peiping neighborhood
of anti-Japanese-or pro-Chinese-
troops. A sponsored gov
ernment ruled at Peiping.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

to violation of the prohibiting an
ex-convict to carry deadly wea-
pom. He withdrew his plea of not
guilty and not guilty by reason OF
of insanity on all counts against
him.
Judge Vaughn N. Thompson then
sentenced him to Folsom for the
term prescribed by law. Branden's
returned from the northern part
of the state early in June and
became enraged because he found
his wife and Thompson, Yuma
contractor, sleeping in the same
quarters at the rear of cafe oper-
ated by Mrs. Branden. The shoot
ing and fight took place within
the cafe.
Branden served four years in
San Quentin for attempted ex-
tortion, his criminal record shows.
He was sentenced February IL,
1909 from Fresno county. He was
discharged from the penitentiary
February IL, 1912. He was fined
$3.50 in Fresno August 10, 1916 for
violation of the liquor laws. His
criminal record shows he was ar
rested in Tulare county February
l6, 1929 for contributing to the
delinquency of minor and resist
ing an officer, the record continues.
In February 1880 Los Angeles po-
lice questioned him in connection
with a robbery. immigration Off
rers in Imperial county questioned
him in 1891 as a suspected violator
OF the immigration laws. He was
arrested and held for investiga-
ton in this county in 1882 and
Ell Centre police questioned him
later the same year regarding
grand theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
BURGLARS TAKE
$4,000 LOOT

HOLLYWOOD, j ly 30.
(UP)-Burglars today rob-
bed the homes of Film Star
Gary Cooper and a producer
and director, carrying Off
jewelry, cash, clothing and other
loot totalling more than $4,000.
Cooper and his wife were robbed
OF jewelry, silver plate and cloth
ing valued at $4,000 when bur-
glars looted their country estate.
The home of Sol Wurtzel, prom
inent producer, was robbed of jew
els valued at $7,863, including a
$500 star sapphire ring of So kar-
ats.
While William j. Ryan, Pathe
director, was entertaining guests,
party burglar" cut bedroom
screen in the house and took
purses of three guests, containing
$l83, he reported to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

election 10 the senate majority lead
erShip by one vote, declared that
IF this administration is progress
sive I am progressive" but that
he didn't desire ito go as far or
as fast as some people because I
might get out of breath"
Despite the fact that it Is de-
scribed as an administration mea-
sure Harrison said "I doubt that
the president has ever read the
bill"
Harrison's criticism came short
ly after William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, had declared for enactment
of the Black-Connery bill at this
session.
Green's statement, which dispell-
ed rumors that he was working
for recommitment of the measure
to committee, was qualified by an
admonition that the A. F. of L.
would request certain amendments
of the senate bill when it reaches
the house.
Harrison criticized Secretary Of
Labor Perkins because of what ha
said was her unfair attitude to-
ward the southern states and add
ed. that zone reason I am against
this bill is because she would have
lot to do with it,
The Mississippi Democrat tore
into the labor standards bill as
senate leaders expressed doubt that
a move to send the measure back
to committee would succeed.
The recommittal motion, it was
admitted, will probably result In 2
close vote. However, hackers of the
measure believed that Green's ap-
proval saved the bill
The senate meanwhile moved
rapidly in considering the bill and
adopted an amendment which
would exempt from terms of the
measure firms employing 10 work.
ers or less.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Murderers Await
Fourth Reprieve
From The GallOws

SAN FRANCISCO, July so. CUP)
Alfred Paine, 27, and Hugh Smith,
28. both of Oakland, today awaited
their fourth reprieve from the gal
lows. They were convicted of first
degree murder in the Staying of
Elton Fish, North Sacramento pol
ice chief.
Lieutenant Governor George. j..
Hatfield, chairman of the advisory
pardon board, announced he will
ask Gov. Frank Merriam to grant
a reprieve for the pair until the
state supreme court can rule on the
contention the condemned men were
convicted on error.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

tory workers. 1t is hard to find
dirty campsites in this area and
the abundance of ranch cabins is
plainly apparent. .t.
In MADEIRA county, the normal
population of 1900 has been in
creased to 10000 in the past seven
years. But with that phenomenal
growth, the lone six ranch cabins
In 1882 have grown into 1000 new
cabins today, and enough are un-
der construction to exceed 5000
before the current cotton harvest
Is finished.
DR.. Lee A. Stone, county health
officer, says there are 5000 migra-
tory workers in MADEIRA county now
and 10000 more expected for the
picking OF cotton next month. The
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

tremendous increase in cotton
planting through the valley is re-
placed here in the jump from 33,500
acres in 1895, 44,50O a year ago
and 10000 this year.
Allan Hoover, son of the former
president, has a majority of three
room cabins on his Sierra Vista
ranch. The Miller Hotchkiss cotton
ranch has three and five-room
homes, equipped with electric
stoves, heating and furniture, for
his permanent residents and cab
ms for transients. Most ranches
have cabins electrically lighted and
with hot and cold showers and
running water nearby,
Because lazy workers often tear
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Linotype, Press
To Play Requiem
For Paris Editor

PARIS, Mo-, July 30. U.P-A
clacking linotype and whirring
press will play the requiem for
Editor Tom V. BOdine tomorrow
when, in accordance with his
last request, his body will be
taken "dOwn TO the office" of
the Paris Mercury and lie i'm
state at the scene over which
he presided for the past so
years.
BOd;ne, a prominent Democrat,
known for his militant political
editorials, died last night in
MOberly hospital. He was active
up to last Thursday night when
he visited the newspaper office
to supervise the makeup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Japanese Control Peiping Area;
Chinese Will Resist Invasion
POLE SITTER
BACK ON PERCH

SAN QUENTIN PRISON,
Cal, July 80. (UP)-Meyer
Golas, 32-year-old Los An
geles burglar who staged a
20-hour "stay-up" strike atop
an 85foot spotlight pole in the
prison yard last Monday, went back
up the pole again today.
Golas had been kept under OBJ
servation at the prison hospital
I since his descent from the pole
last Tuesday oraing. Terming
him mental case but harmless,
prison authorities released him
from the hospital.
Today at 1920 am, while wait
ing with group of inmates to
take a bath, Golas suddenly broke
away, ran to the pole and slithered
up to the top.
During his first stay-up strike,
Golas demanded that he be taken
to the island"-any island-if he
promised to come down. GolaS fl
nally came down on the promise
of Yard Captain Ralph New that
he would not be placed in solitary
confinement as punishment for
his all-night stay on the pole.
After Mondays escapade, Warden
Court Smith had removed Is rungS
at the bottom of the tower ladders
to prevent repetition. But GolaS
shinnied up scaffolding braces to
the ladder which took him the rest
of the IS feet to the top.
stop! yelled a guard when
Golas was halfway up the shaft.
But GolaS didn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
YUGOSLAVIA CABINET CRISIS REPORTED
AS CHURCH GROUPS CLASH AFTER RIOTS

meanwhile were reported to have
taken advantage of the rioting to
stage anti-Catholic demonstrations
at Sarajevo. where % years ago this
month a young Serb student assas-
sinated Archduke Ferdinand and
brought on the World War.
The trouble centered about sign
ing a conoordat with the Vatican
suggested by the late King Alex
ander shortly before an assassif's
bullet took his life three years ago.
The concordat. with which Alex-
ander hoped to win the favor Of
the predominantly Roman catho-
lie section OF Serbia was forgotten
after his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

BELGRADE, JugoSlavia, July 80
(UP)-A serious cabinet crisis was
reported developing today follow
ing riots coincident with the fun
eral of Patriarch Varnave, head of
the Greek Orthodox church.
One woman was reported killed
and hundreds injured.
The crisis was believed due to
participation in the funeral of Mini
ster of Commerce Verbanic-- a Ro-
man Charlottesville certain ortho-
doX ministers and deputies were
barred by the orthodox church.
Thousands of Mohammedans, bit
ter against both the Roman Catho-
lie and Greek Orthodox churches,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
RAIN LOOSENS
BOULDER, KILLS
SMALL CHILD

CASTELEGATE, Ut, July 80.
(UP)-A huge boulder, loosened
from a mountainside by torrential
rain, crashed into the center of
this town late yesterday, smashed
a wall of a home and killed five
year old Ellen Burgess.
The stone crushed two other oc-
cupants of the home and less seri-
ously injured the child's father,
Clyde Burgess.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
SECRET POLICE
ARREST FIFTY
IN GERMANY

BERLIN, July 80. WR)-Secret
police arrested SO persons today,
including three former leaders OF
the dissolved Socialist trade unions,
on charges of attempting to reor-
ganize the unions.
Many homes were searched.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
TRUCK DRIVER FINED

Joe Harvey Womack, truck dri-
Yer, was found guilty of drunk driv-
ing and fined $50 in Ell Centro
justice court Thursday
The trial was conducted before
Judge John E. Simpson without
Jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Retired Marine Kills
His Only Daughter in
Accidental Shooting

ALAMEDA, Calf, July 80. U.P)
The rifle that Major Norman A,
Bates, retired marine corps officer,
Alameda civic leader and ballisticS
expert tinkered with last night in
his workshop exploded accidental
ly and killed his only daughter, IA
year old Patricia.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Farmer Loses Pants
In Hopper Plague

MARSHLAND, Neb. July 80. W.H
farmers added pants
trouble" to grasshopper plague
problems today. Lawrence Trusell
he looked down from his
seat on a grain binder to discover
the pests had eaten all but few
shreds of the lower part of his
trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Chinese Government ReenfOrcements
Arrive Too Late to Challenge Nippon
War Machine to Finish Fight
---OO-

SHANGHAI, July 80. (UP)-A Chinese government
army poured northward today-apparenty day too late
to challenge the Japanese machine to finish fight
Authoritative reports from Marking the national cap-
tai said that the vanguard Of the troops had
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Counties Handle
Relief Problems

80 Transient workers from the midwest
and complaint housing and
employment MADEIRA Merced Stan
ranchers and public officials
sanitary the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
TWO EAGLE BOATS JUNKED

HONOLULU. WP) Two trim
gray Eagle boats built for the navy
by Henry Ford during the World
War have been decommissioned
here and sold for junk for 1866
each. They will probably be towed
to Oakland, Cal, and reduced to
500 tons and a speed of 18 knots
an hour.
Junk. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
PR ESS WAGE.
HOUR STATUTE
TOWARD VOTE
Pre-Adjournment Legislative Plan Hit
In Singing Address by Sen. Harrison;
Labor Standards Flayed

WASHINGTON, July 80. (UP)-Adminstratio lead
sought to bolster President Roosevets preadourn
ment legislative program by pressing the and hours
bill toward vote today in the face of stingng attack
by Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss Harrison who missed
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Baseball Results

AMERICAN
st. Louis ..... 900 001 010-2 .
New York -. 303 002 00X-S IL o
Hogsett Strickland & Hemsley,
Heath; Wicker * Dickey.
Detroit ...... 001 $50 O10 0-5 12
Boston $500. 600 200 120 1-6 IL .
Bridges, Coffman & Hayworth; :;
Grove. Walberg, Wilson & De
sautels.
Cleveland ..010 900 100 6 2
Washington .O23 600 O2x-13 IS o
Whitehill, Braun & Pytlak; De
shong * X. Ferrell, Miles.
Chicago at Philadelphia, to be
played at later date.
NATIONAL
Boston ...... 600 600 600 0
Pittsburgh -. 900 600 001-1 Z 0
Bush & Mueller; Brandt & Todd.
New York -. .030 600 000-3 4
Chicago 49,. 032 600 00X-5 8 l
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30
Two-Tinne Loser
Sent to Folsom
In Assault Case
Robert Branden, HOltville, Sentenced
For Attacking Grover Thompson
In Fit of Jealousy

Robert Branden, two-time loser sentenced to Fol
Friday for attacking Grover Thompson at Hoville
early in June fit of jealousy occasioned by Thomp
sons alleged relations with Brandens estranged wife.
He pleaded guilty to assault with deadly weapon and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

He's Right
DR.. F. w. Peterson, veteran ply
sician, carried away the honors In
a verbal encounter in court re-
Gently during the trial of drunk
driver. Had the defendant mad
too much to drink" inquired an
attorney. NO" said the physician
quietly, "he had not had enough"
This created a sensation but the
physician stuck to his guns. He ex-
planned firmly, "A man who has
had too much to drink is harmless
because he is too helpless to drive
an automobile. A man who has not
had enough is dangerous because
he can do a great many harmful
things, especially drive an auto
mobile" That settled it.
Your Service, Pals
Bert and Bobby Holt are out to
eliminate the yellow peril Armed
with a tennis racquet in each
hand, the youngsters were observ-
ed early Friday morning dashing
madly hither and yon in a vacant
lot near their home. Serious scoWls
adorned each little face as they
batted frantically at the hundreds
of yellow butterflies fluttering all
over the place. If they keep that
UP the pests won't have a chance.
A Perfect 'RetOrt-
The Loy-Ortiz bout was about
to get ready to become history at
the Ell Centro fight arena Thurs
day night. The announcer bawled
the weights and continued with
the rest of the conversation always
to be expected at this point. A voice
in the audience kept asking, What
was that weight, What did that
mug weigh? What does he weigh"
Finally when human patience had
been tried and found wanting, an
other voice sounding suspiciously
like Archie Daniels, barked from
the audience, What do you care?
You don't have to fight him."
o y
A Small World
Friday was a great day for DR..
r. c. Clemons. The mail yielded
an exuberant letter from his eight
year-old daughter, Diane, summer
ing with the rest of the family at
La Jolla. She had just lived thru
a personal introduction to Crooner
Bing Crosby. That is saying a lot
for DANES heart. Many girls twice
her age and experience would
sWoon at the idea She devoted a
page to describing the experience.
The same mail brought the molar
extractor a post card from Shang-
hal, China. The card was from
Dan Gage, now professor of business
administration at the University
Continued on Page 6; Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

Butter: Los Angeles 341s; Butter
fat, Imperial Valley, fob. ranch,
Grade A 461z; manufacturing milk
S81z; route gathered cream 81.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. leafy $40
2050; U. S. No. l S18-1s.50; U. s.
No. 2 leafy S17-l7.50; u. S. No. 2
S15.5O-16. MINI. flax S2.O2la -2.041a.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-30

BANK DEBTS
THURSDAY
$377,814.71 So, y
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year
$165,735
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Lincoln 1885 Convertible Road. p1E7S
ster-Custom LeBaron BODY. OlUGO
a beautiful black car with white wall
tires radio. rumble seat: finest Condi-
$4,000: now still in new-car condition
and only $1,675.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1888 Coupe A mas R1nB
ter job. with blue finish all d 90
tires are excellent. motor O. K and
ready for winter driving: terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
S04O NJ st. N. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

FORD 1885 2-door with trunk: perfect
good tires and a splendid motor. You sim.
ply cannot find better value. 1915. G. c. c,
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd
St. N W Ma, $500. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1894 Master Coupe R07O
Original black finish and an OA6O
excellent performing motor. tires are
all good; terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
| 3O4O M st. N. w. WEST O181
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1898 Master Coach p00E
Renewed motor. all tires re- DAAO
placed with practically new ones: a
real bargain: terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. N. w. WEst O181
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Ford 1896 4-DOOr De Luxe Sedan-OriEi-
nal black finish that has new-car ap-
pearance; reconditioned by factory
methods. Sold under q positive a-day
money-baclI guarantee No other guar
antee like ours in the city. Winter
lied: the cleanest car in the city;
the best. Call Columbia $3.50 for
home demonstration at no obliSa-
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2155 ChRmplain st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Terraplane 1884 COach-Mileags COCO
is low, perfect shape inside DAUO
and out. tires practically new: reduced
800. All cars in q warm and we'll"
lighted showroom.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 New York Ave. N. w. MET. 2S11
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1884 Master Coach COCO
Finished in maroon: really an DkOO
excellent car: upholstery very clean.
good tires. an excellent performing
motor; your car in trade. terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
304O M st. N. w. WEst O181
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1888 COach-In good p1OE
condition. Special OlCO
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Md. Ave. N. E. Lincoln OTIS
The Washington times., 1937-12-16
$3.50 CASH

SA0U CADd
6rooms. bath; in perfect condition, n. ".
section. Lot 25x200. Price, $4.950. Balance
like rent. Dist. 2724. Evenings. CLev'
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1899 Coach - First @17Q
class condition inside and out. Dl6C
ideal car for the small family: tires
all o. K.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. Il. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Dodge 1885 4.DOor Touring Sedan
Tires appearance and mechanical con-
dition above the average. Thoroughly
reconditfoned by factory methods Sold
under a S-day money-back guarantee. No
other guarantee like ours in the city.
The price is low for this perfect car.
Call Columbia $3.50 for home demon
stration at no obligation. Easy terms
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

LAFAYETTE. 1894 Special Sedan-Recon.
ditioned and all set for winter driving:
Good battery. anti-freeze and high-tread
tires. A clean car Priced low Easy terms.
Adams Brooks Inc 8101 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

PONTIAC 1896 5-pass. Touring Sedan-S
cylinder excellent black paint. all good
tires fine clean upholstery and splendid
motor: heater You will find this q very
clean car, S525. c. C C. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co 1922 22nd St. N. W Ma.
5000 Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Nash 1888 6-Cyl. 4-DOOr Sedan 00h0
Here is a car that Is q bar OAtO
Eain-S249-takinR its general appear
ancs and perfect mechanical condition
in consideration Reconditioned by
factory methods. Call Columbia $3.50
for home demonstration at no obliga-
tion. Sold under q positive 3-day
money-back guarantee No other guar
anteo like ours in the city. Winter
lied, TOP allowance and easy terms.
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
21Sk ChnmDlain ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

PONTIAC 1884 Coupe. $319-Blsck glossy
finish that looks new, Motor recondi.
tires Sold with our strong 30-day no cost
guarantee. Trade and easy terms: Price
right. Don't delay. call today Arcade Pom
tiac Co., branch, New York and Bladens
burg Rd. N E. Lincoln 1922.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

HOUSES FOR SALE
uNusuAL oFFER

NEW. modern, Attractive 2-family colonial
residence located in good northwest sec
tion, one part now rented, good opportunity
to buy real home and let rent apply on
same. Priced for quick sale; terms. NJ
Silver SnrfuO Nd
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

PONTIAC 1885 Cabriolet-This beautiful
car has been driven but little by care
full owner. No reasonable offer will be re-
fused Maroon finish, perfect in every way
and fully equipped, guaranteed and terms
L. P. Steuart. Inc, 1925 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Chevrolet 1891 Coupe, Rumble Q11E
Seat - Good condition, clean O11J
throughout. '7sr-3
sTEGER MOTOR co.
645 Md. Ave. N. K. Lincoln Ol7S
The Washington times., 1937-12-16

Dodge 1885 I-DOOF LUuFIhg Sc WV7h
dan-Black finish, Bedford DO -
cord upholstery. Tires like new. Me-
chanically faultless. All prices cut to
the bone. See these bargains today:
1894 Pontiac Touring Sedan. $275.
1898 Chrysler De Luxe 4-Door Sedan,
$275. 1882 Packard Sedan, $265. 1884
Olds Touring Sedan, $34O. 1880 Stude.
President 4-Door Sedan, $50 1884
Plymouth De Luxe 2-Door, $3.50. 1894
Stude. 2-Door Touring, $275
McREYNOLDs MOTOR CO., INC.
5832 Georgia Ave. N. w. Ran. colo
Omen EVENINGS