davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
MORE FORECLOSURES
MADE IN PAST YEAR

There were Sc mortgage rec o: ures
which ripened into title in Pine coun-
ty during the year 1886. These &c
foreclosures were made in 1885 and
the year for redemption expired dur
ing 1886, vesting title in the mortga-
gees. These foreclosures are classed
as follows: State of Minnesota (Rural
Credit) %; Federal Land Bank, Is;
insurance companies, 4; banks, 8; in
dividuals, II.
During 1886, there were ~ foreclos-
ures, but the period for redemption
on these does not expire until a year
from the date of sale.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
PINE COOP OIL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS EIGHTH ANNUAL MEET
PASTOR
BARELY ESCAPES A
PNEUMONIC ATTACK

With spirit of determination
which its pastor, John A. Hughes.
would have, the congregation of the
Sandstone Congregational church car
ried on in appropriate services last
Sunday. The choir rendered special
music and short sermon was read
by Arthur Gjertson. The occasion
was made touching by the serious ILL
ness of Rev. Hughes, the beloved pas
tor.
Rev. Hughes has been i'll several
days with a condition which has APP
preached pneumonia proportions, but
at the present time is thought to be
recovering. 1t is possible that he will
be able to occupy his pulpit in the
church the coming Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
WILLOW GARAGE HAS
"A NEW MANAGEMENT

The Willow River Motor Co. has
changed to new management and will
in the future be operated by Adolf
Shoberg of Denham, who purchased
the business and stock from Herb
johnson who has been renting the
building from Mr.. Shoberg since he
took over the business.
Mr.. Johnson will spend his entire
time in the management of the STAN
dard Oil business which he has oper-
ated along with the garage business.
will continue in the garage to assist
Mr.. ShOberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
Sandstone Merchant
Sends Egyptian Card

Joseph H. Klein who has been
abroad for the past few weeks reports
from Cairo, Egypt, that he is having
fine trip and is endeavoring to see
everything possible. He made the
Askov American "a present of the
city of Cairo" it being a postcard pic
ture of that ancient place.
Mr.. Klein expects to visit most of
the southern European and Asiatic
countries during his absence, includ-
ing many of the ancient biblical
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
ASK0V CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
NOW TWENTY. YEARS OLD
SANDSTONE PRISON
FARM NEARING THE
STAGE OF REALITY

Leaders in the move to secure
the Federal prison farm at Sand
stone have received word from
Washington authorities that bids
will be let in six weeks for con-
struction of the project.
While plans for the new penal
institution estimate tie total cost
to be 100000, there is at this
time only $55O,OOO available and
bids will be let for that much of
the project in the immediate flu
ture.
When completed the project will
consist of a two-story quadrangle
with a capacity of SCI inmates.
The farm will have an area of
four and a half square miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
BRUNO LAD CLAIMED
BY SCARLET FEVER

Scarlet fever claimed a victim in
the Bruno community last Thursday
when Robert Frank Martinez, 16 year
old son of Frank p. Marintek, Jr.,
passed away after an illness of 10
days duration.
Young Martinez was born April II,
1921, at Austin and came to Park
township with his parents the same
year. He was buried in the Bruno
cemetery.
The oereaved family of the deceased
has the sympathy of large circle of
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
STURGEON COUPLE
WILL ATTEND SONS
WEDDING SATURDAY

A wedding ceremony which will
unite the second son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Chmieleski of the Sturgeon
Lake community, will take place in
Chicago Saturday, February 6. Prin-
cipals in that ceremony will be Am
brose Chmieleski and Emile Peton-
yak.
Anton, oldest son of the Sturgeon
Windy City about three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chmieleski left Tues
day by bus for Chicago to attend the
wedding.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
BR E A ks LEG IN
FALL ON PAVEMENT

Leo Winner of Rutledge, had the
misfortune to fall Saturday night
while walking across the pavement
and break an ankle bone. He was
taken to a hospital in Duluth where
the broken bone was set. Friends hope
it will mend readily.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
HOLIDAY MEETINGS

The officers of the Farmers Holiday
Association announce the following
schedules:
Hinckley-Friday, February 5.
Duxbury hall-Tuesday, February
8, p. m. Lunch.
Windemere- "wednesday, February
10, at p. m. Lunch will be served.
Bruno Thursday. February II, 8
p. m. A good speaker will be there
and lunch will be served.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
ASKOV FL. CLUB GETS
CONVENTION REPORT

At the AskOv Farmer-Labor club
meeting held in the schOolhouse Mon
day night Chris Frederiksen presented
a report on the state Farmer-Labor
convention held last weekend in St.
Paul.
Only a small crowd attended the
meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

In this first letter, perhaps gen.
eral sketch will better serve as a
basis for future letters and factual
reports than will any detailed con-
sideration of any one problem. With
floods, strikes and disasters crowd
ing the picture of distress Cccasioned
by the critical relief and works pro-
gress situation and by the proper at
tention to the agricultural crisis, and
with the increasing urgency of the
need for strong neutrality and peace
legislation demanded by the gravity
of the foreign series of events, and
with the sharp increase in feeling
over the issue of the legislative pow
ers of the supreme court-tO mention
only few-it can be seen that not
Confined on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04
KvALE AGAIN
STARTS WORK
FL. Congressman From
Minnesota Has Been Abb
sent With Illness.
Will Write Weekly Congress
sional Letters for Askov
American.
BY CONG. JOHN PAUL KvALE


Resumption of the writer's active
duties in Congress after a belated re-
turn on account of illness also brings
again the weekly news letters which
he has been writing at the request
of Minnesota weekly newspaper edi-
tors since 1923.
Returning to the session two weeks
late this time made little difference.
from a voting standpoint, because of
the fact that practically all congress
sional work must of necessity wait
upon organization of committees and
reports by them after hearings of
measures. For the first time, de to
operation of the Lame Duck amend
ment, inauguration of the President
was advanced to January 90, viii h
meant that practically nothing was
transacted in advance of receiving his
inaugural report and recommended
lions. With the week of festivities
completed, however, both Houses set
speedily upon the comprehensive leg
islative program that lies ahead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-02-04

Something of much value was
gained from the talk of Mr.. Graham
when he explained at some length
the refinement of gasoline as it has
to do with various climatic condi-
lions. Mr.. Graham stated that some
times we hear that cooperative gasO-
line and other products are of a
cheaper grade than other kinds, but
that is not true. He stated that the
cooperative today can dictate its own
CONTINUED on Page s.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
LOS PANDILLEROS MATA-
RON A UN LIDER OBRERO

New York, oct. 4.-Continua
en- grave estado ell lider obrero
Max Rubin, agente de una de
las uniones de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo, que Sc
dice fue agredido por haber he
cho una vista a Thomas E. De-
wey, ~asistente fiscal especial, e.
nemigo nmero / de los "raque-
teros." Las balas de los agreso-
res de Rubin mataron a Sa-
muel Gappel, tesorero de la u
ni6n Local 422 de Pintores y
Decoradores, pero ell crimen Sc
verified en- diferente lugar y no
"a.
Rubin fu6 herido por la tar
de y Capped agredido cuando
entraba en- la casa donde viva,
292 de Ia Gale Delaney.
No Sc sabe que ell tesorero hi
ciera vista alguna a la oficina
de Dewey. La policfa lie encon-
tr6 en- los bolsillos mas de $3.50
en- cheques.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

profeSereS de la Universidad
de Maryland, que marcaron 10
mil iaibas, Sc ha demostrado
que emigran al Sur Ell el otono
Y al Norte en- q %primavera.
Ell Jap6n ha proveido a Els
tados Unidos con 71,7l2,0O0
yardas cuadradas de generos de
god6n en- ell Norts del Brasil ha
meses del presente ano, compa-
radios con 77,066J0OO de yardas
cuadradas Ell TODD ell aho pasa.
do.
-Alemania export6 produe-
tos quimicos Y otros component
ties EN- mucha mayor escala en-
los primeros seiS meses de este
ano que ell volumen de la mis-
ma fecha del ano anterior, 81
por ciento en- valor y 33 pOr
,iento en- cantidad.
La pr6xima cosecha de al
lod6n en- ell Nortedel Brasil ha
sido calcGlada en- unas 218, 900
soneladas metricas. comparadas
:on $4,000, eosechadas en- 1886
1897.
Ell consume de gonna crada
N Estados Unidos, en- los pri-
meros siete meses del presente
Ano alcanz6 la respectable cifra
lie $4,000 toneladas metricas.
Esto ma establecido una nueva
marca o record" como dicen
por aqui.
]. r. S.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
NOTAS SOCIALE
La Fiesta del SGbad0

La Fiesta del SGbad0
I'm triunfo complete para Ia
Seccion de Beneficencia y la Di
rectiva del Circulo Cubano 10
lfre la grandiosa fiesta del Sa-
bado, en- TODD eel palaeio de la ca
lie Catorce.
Sc cumpli6 Ell programa al
pie de la letra, quedando alsa-
mente complacidas los miles de
mujeres y hombres, socios del
Clrculo Y sus amigos, que acu =
dieron a la fiesta.
Las S~ecciones de Bsneficen :
cia y Recreto atendieron a los
invitados, teniendo para todos
frases de cortesia y obsequian-
do a los chicos de la Prensa.
Nuestro director, que habia 81
do invitado a la fiesta por el
p~residente Francisco Garcia, su
amigo personal, lamenta no ha.
Der podido asistir.
la cena servida fue saborea-
da con delete por muehas perso
mas. Una cena a la Guiana, CO.
mo Sc sirve en- las fiestas de la
isla preciosa.
Las sociedades amigos man :
daron delegaciones, probando
asf su simpatia con la sociedad
Guiana.
Las orquestas de Don Fran
cisco y la Sonora tocaron las me
jores pleas de su repertorio,
siendo muy aplardidas.
Satisfechos pueden sentirse
hoy los directories de la Socie :
dad cubana, y en- particular la
Seccion de Beneficencia, que
tiene de presidente a Juan Bu-
ria.
La recaudaci6n, descontados
los gastos, Sc invertira en- pro-
vecho de los socios enfermos.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Los invitados fceron obsequ!a-
dos con helados, cakes, refres-
cos Y licores de varias classes.
FL traditional birthday
cake" fue cortado a las 3 de la
noche Y seguidamente ell prone
lido de la Srta. Canalejo, 81 j6-
ven Ruben Fabelc lie hizo entire
ga de la sortija de compromise
de amor
La musica estuvo a cargo de
"R. & V. Broadcasting."
Muchos regalos recibio la no.
menajeada.
Entire los invitados se encon-
sraban las siguientes personals:
Margarita Sardinas, Celia Ma
es, Rose Ferlita, Dora Pichar-
%, Emma Pichardo, Tony La
sri Y Sra, Manuel Gonzalez y
3ra., Matilde Reyes, Jose Fabe
o y Sra, (padres del novio),
Armando P. Boza y Sra, Frank
Gonzalez, Frank Canalejo, chez
.nano de la novia), Andres Con
zalez, Isabel Villadonga, Felicia
Villa, Jorge Diaz, Rafael Me-
nendez, Frank Leto y Sra, Ms
ria Valenti, Laura Figarrotta,
Ismael Garcia, Enrique Salinas,
Y Sra, Frank Albina y Sra,
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Mrs. Noise Conrad, Julio Sail
mas, Dora Gonzalez, Emilia Con
zalez, Edelmira Pullara, Cher
mana dc Ia novia), Adolfo Cas-
lilo, Frank Pullara Y Sra, A.
quilino Alvarez, J~osefina Pulla
"a, Frank Constantine, Frances
y Betty Molina, Ralph Noriega
Roger Menendez, Carlos Place
res, Grace Placeres, Estella
Ria, Viofeta SARDINIA, Sarah
DENIM, JESUS Gonzalez, Mary
RiRaldi, Velia Lazzara, Manuel
SARDINIA, Velia Mendez, Am6ri-
ca Hernandez. Dora Toledo, AL
fredo Abreu, Joe Alvarez Y Sc
nora, Angelina Fernandez, Jor-
ge Nieto, Armando Canal, Ma
ry Villadonga, Dorinda Villa
Tonga, Rogelio Gonzalez, Gerar
10 Boza y su prometida Olivia
Fernandez. Aida Fernandez,
Adalia Martinez, Gloria Marie
70, Maria Fernando, Catalina
M6ndez, Joseph Spicola, Fran
es SARDINIA, Maria Garcia, Lily
Dibeta, Dinora Gonzalez, Lidia
Baeza, Aracelia Beza, Manue!
Dado.
FelicidadeS para Laura.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Sr. Victoriano Manteiga; y por
ell Centric Espanol, Fermin Sou-
to, ell secretario, amigo que era
de Cueto; Aware Garcia, por
la Florida" un delegado ga
los Caballeros Leales, Y Jose r.,
Colmenares por la familia.
Centenares de personals die
ron adi6s al apreciado caballe :
no, cuya tumba qued6 cubierta
de flores.
A la familia del extinto, inclu
yendo su viuda, sus hiios y her
mana, Sra. Angel Leon, reitera
mos nuestro peSame por la per-
dida irreparable.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

S.de cl general Francisco Fran
co.
Franco tiene un encargado de
negocios en- 81 V~aticano, con ca
racter extraofieial, y Sc llama
Pablo dc Churrrca.
La designation de Antoniut-
ii es otra prueba de que ell Papa
anhela establecer relacioneS di-
plomaticas con los rebeldes. An
toniutti Sc encuentra actualmen
tie en- eli territorio dominado por
los rebeldes.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
WILLIAM GREEN DECLA-
RO LA GUERRA AL C. I. o.

Denver, Colorado, Octubre A,
La guerra entire la Fedora :
ci6n Americana del TrSbajO y
ell C. /. O. fue declarada aqui
por William Green, p~residente
t. la primera organization. Sin
perdida de tempo, la Fedora :
ci6n, segdn Green, invadira Ell
territories de las Uniones perte
necientes al C. I. O.
Green ha dispuesto que sean
expulsadas de la Federation to-
das las Uniones que simpatizan
con Lewis, a quien califica de
aut6crata.
"Nosotros henos ~prometido,
y 10 cumpliremos, llevar la que
IRA al campo enemigo. No solo
defenderemos nuestro movi-
miento, sino que avanzaremos
contra el y ganaremos batallas
decisivas."
Green Sc opondra al recono-
cimiento de las credenciales, en-
la Federation, de Charles P. Ho
ward, presidente de la Union In
ternacional Tipografica.
En- la pr6xima convention de
Ia Federation, segun Green, Sc
pedira la expulsion de todas las
Uniones suspendidas que ahora
pertenecen al C.. l.. o.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
Ell ENTIERRO DE DON AN,
TONIC E

Tuvo lugar ell sabad en- no
ras Gle la tarde, 81 entierro del
ST.. Antonio Cueto, estimado a.
migo, miembro de la Orden Ca
ballero de la Luz, Inc, Caballe-
ros Leales de America, Centre
Espahol, La Florida y Otras or,
ganizaciones.
La Orden Caballero de la
Luz, con su plana mayor al fren
te, rindi6 al cadaver los honores
lie ritual, en- la casa y en- Ell ce-
menterio.
A nombre de esa Orden des-
pidi6 ell duelo nuestro director,
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
FELDMAN PELEARA CON
FIDUCCIA

New York, oct. 4.-Pelearan
esta noche en- Newark, New Jer
sey, Freddie Fiducia, un pGgil
de esa ciudad, y Abe Feidman,
de New York. Sera I'm comba-
tie a 10 asaltos. En- ell mismo
programa Larry Scalone Sc ba-
tira con Jimmy Walsh.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
iDICESE QUE Ell PAPA DA-
RIA OTRO PASO EN- FAVOR
DE R~EC0NOCER A LOS FAC
OIOSOS ESPANOLES

Ciudad Vaticano, Octubre A.
Sc ha dicho en- los circulos del
Vaticano que monsehor Hide =
brando Antoniutti, delegado a.
post6lico en- Espana, sera NOM
brado muy pronto encargado de
negocios ante la Junta que pre-
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
Party"

Party"
En- la noche del domingo 5 de
oetubre, los eSposos Armando
P. Boza ofrecieron un party a
su hija adoptiva, Srta. Laura
Canalejo, en- los salones del
Club o. G.. situados en- la esqui
ma de Spruce y Howard, en- w.
Tampa.
La fiesta comenz6 a las 8 de
la noche y dur6 hasta las II 80
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
TRIUNFO DE LA COCA CO.
LA

Las muchachas de la Coca Co
la derrotaron aver por la tar
de, en- st. Petersburg, a las mu-
chachas de Melvin Electric.
La Coca Cola h1zo II carre,
ras, bate0 IL y cometi6 2 erro-
res, Melvin 6 carreras, 6 hits Y
2 errores.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04
ANUNCIESE EN-
ola GACETA"

Compramos cast todo.--Los
mas altos precios FOR sus mae
bles y snseres. Muebles de off
Gina.
OLiVER'S TRACING POST
1Z13 Franklin St.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

Function ca Ell Centre ObrerO
Manuel Garcia, ell conocidc
actor c6mico, dara una function
en- ell tGatro del Centre Obrero.
ell proximo dia II.
Para esa noche ha escogido Ia
graciosa obra bufa 'lDs Quien
.Sera?", escrita poT Luis 8. To.
ledo.
Regiran los precios de Is Ger
tavos los mayores Y 10 los me.
noreS.
Agradecemos la carta que e.
Sr. Garcia nos manda.
La gaceta., 1937-10-04

GANGA.-Sk acres, bAena terra a
Id nillas, saSretera No. fb6, haze
freRte a los z lados de la e~aHrstsra.
TVsnde 40 acres en- cada lado.. Mi
los de acres. EScelente para ganado
y ssrdos. Rsplendido luRar. Tambi6n
go acres cerca de Six Mile Greek.
Presto da Ganga.
Lame dia o nochs o venga a YER.
me.
JOHN d. HOBBS
20S East Frances Ave. Tel6f 4077
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
SIMPLE RULES
OF ROAD URGED

Adoption of brief, concise, and
simply stated "Rules Of the Road"
to supplement lengthy and In
volved traffic regulations is urged
by the advisory board of the Key
stone Automobile Club.
According to the Keystone
ing, along with lumber stocked
board, adoption of such rules,
which would be placed In the
hands of all local motorists,
would be Of the greatest as
sistance in developing a wider un-
derstanding of the fundamentals
Of safe and efficient driving"
The advisory boards action was
based on exhaustive study of local
traffic conditions by a committee
headed by Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
G, p. Turner

record breaking q. Z. turner
new 1897 Nash cars, which have
scored one of the most remarkable
successes in the company's history,
Nash Motors of Washington are in
an ideal position to serve every in
tereSt Of motorists in Washington.
Two locations have been secured,
sales salon and display rooms at
1924 Connecticut Ave-, and a COM
pletely equipped service station and
sales headquarters for wholesale
distribution ct 2155 Champlain st.
N. w.
Ample floor space and ultra
modern equipment for all Nash
maintenance and merchandising
operations, combined with a con-
venience of location, make the
building most attractive to all car
owners. A complete selection Of
the four new 1888 series Of Nash
models ranging in price from
slightly above the lowest price field
UP to the moderate price field are
features of unusual interest in con-
nection with this announcement.
Mr.. Turner, who was formerly
Eastern sales manager Of the Nash
Motors Company, and latterly
president of Nash Philadelphia
Company, distributors in that city.
has been associated With the Nash
organization for the last 16 years
and is thoroughly acquainted with
all phases of Nash merchandising
and distribution policies.
Nothing in my business ex-
perience has been finer than
this new association in Washing
ton," Mr.. Turner said. ITO me
it is an opportunity to give the
best I have in building up a true
structure Of service in a COM
munity which has in it so many
friends of our product"
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
BETTER LIVING
TODAYS THEME
BY GEORGE w. MASON

BY GEORGE w. MASON
President, Nash-KeIvinator COrpOratiSn
Better Living" is today's theme
song everywhere in the United
States.
Workers in every line of en-
deavor are enjoying increasing
income. Farmers this year have
had bountiful crops, and they
are getting good prices for their
products.
Americans, when they have
money, are good spenders, for
they have been educated to expect
and have fine things that make
for better living.
All Of which facts are auguries
Of a year Of splendid prosperity
In 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
CHEvROLETSHOW
Demonstration
OFLATEST STYLE.
New Cars Will Combine
Safety, Comfort

Chevrolet's new models for 1888
whose appearance at the auto
show is virtually a Washington
debut, comprise two lines, both
featuring refinements, aimed at
new performance, safety, comfort,
convenience and style.
While adhering to the mechani-
cal fundamentals which helped to
gain sales leadership in the indus
try seven times in eleven years,
designers of the 1888 models, ac-
cording to ]. M. Crawford, chief
engineer, have embodied in this
years offerings numerous i'm
provementS over the 1887 models.
First among these improvements
in the new "Tiptoematic" clutch,
which is presented as one Of the
basic automotive developments for
1898.
NEW PRINCIPLE
This new unit operates on q
diaphragm principle long known
but never before adapted to au-
tomotive use. Contentious for it
are greater ruggedness and dura-
bility, light weight and simplicity.
Pedal pressure decreases during
the stroke; yet engagement is
more positive, as well as more
uniform, than in the Gluten which
it supplants.
The two 1898 series carry the
same designations as in 1887
Master and Master De Luxe. The
most important difference is the
frontend construction, which in
the Master De Luxe embodies
Chevrolet'S fully-encloSed knee
action, entering its fifth year, and
in the Master retains an I-beam
front axle in conjunction with
semi-elliptic front springs and
hydraulic shock abSorberS.
The new styling of both lines is
especially apparent in radiator
and hood. A sleeker and more
graceful overall effect has been
achieved by completely redesign-
ing the hood and radiator grille,
to enhance the individuality of the
"speedline" introduced last year
and retained in 1888.
TWO CHOICES
Two choices in upholstery are
available in the Master De Luxe
Breathing back" mohair velvet is
standard and broadcloth is op-
tional-while all Master series
models are upholstered in the for
mer, Interior trim differs some
what in the two series, but size
and cuShioning are identical in
both. Wider rear tread, in con-
junction with redesigned wheel
houses, allows two inches greater
width in the rear seats Of both
series,
The all-round utility of the Mas
ter De Luxe trunk models is
matched by that of the Master
by reason Of the enlarged luggage
compartment in both. The floor
of the compartment is now en-.
tirely flat, and the shelf under
which the spare wheel formerly
lay on its side is done away with,
providing 67s inches greater
height. The wheel rests in a well
in the front end of the compart-
ment, in an almost vertical posi-
tion, leaving more space available
for luggage, farm produce or other
contents.
A rubber mat covers the floor,
and the sides, lid and door are in
Sulated against weather. There is
a convenient tool box just inside
the trunk, fitted with a lift-out lid.
Both series have new automatic
trunk door supports whose tele-
Scoping feature prevents damage
to articles inside when the door
AS nlnSad
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

NO PO1 du4OA w
operate under
the name Of
Nash Motors of
w a S hin g ton
was made today
by C. P. Turner,
branch man
ager.
E quipped e d
with one of the
larg st and
finest sales and
servic e head
1u ar erS in
w a S h j n gton,
and with the
nnnnnS 1nrnnlyinn
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
CARS PAY RAILS

In 1885, 3,595,OOO carloads OF
automotive freight paid the rail-
roads of the United States $780,.
$4,000,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
AUTOS AND DOLLARS

One out Of every five retail dol
lars comes from automotive pur-
chases, according to the U. s. Cen
SuS Bureau.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
NASH, OPENS
D. C. BRANCH

Announcement of the opening
of a direct factory branch of the
Nash division Of Nash-Kelvinator
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

FIRST OLDSMOBILE
The first Oldsmobile produced
(189D is now in the Smithsonian
Institution.