davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
KANSAS CITY
 WHEEL CRAFT
 FORGED DOWN
Fishing Vessel Picks Up Men from Sinking Kan
 sas City Plane
WAS FLYING COAST
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU
Conflicting Reports Say Young Pilot Of Course,
 Out of Gasoline

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 22. The small four place Standard land plane, which was forced down on the beach near here last Thursday. is reported now to have sunk in Snow Pass, 70 miles northwest of here, yesterday, but its three occu- pants are said to be safe.
 The plane left its beach landing field at Bostwick Inlet, 10 miles be- low Ketchikan, yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, heading for Juneau, but evidently was forced down in Snow Pass, off Zarembo Island
 Pilot Arch Chamberlain, L. A. Prosser, the planes new owner and another man whose name was not learned, are reported to have been taken off the sinking craft by the fishing boat Virginia, according to Capt. O. Singstad, of the fishing vessel Sea Ketch, who arrived here this morning.
 The Virginia continued on her way with the planes passengers, going either to Wrangell or Pet ersburg.
 Last Thursday, Chamberlain was forced down on the beach at Bost- wick Inlet, 10 miles below Ketchi- kan, enroute from Hazelton, B.C., to Skagway, Alaska. He landed with but a few minutes gas remaining in his tanks.
 Passengers with him then were Hal Stonebecker, 36, engineer from Santa Ana, Cal, and Tom Beels, 37, automotive supply merchant from Texarkana,. Ark. They did not fly out of Ketchikan with Chamberlain, but went north by boat instead
 Details of the mlshap obtainable in Juneau are confusing. The plane was reported missing yesterday af- ternoon, and all Southeast Alaska towns, Carcross, Atlin, Skagway and Whitehorse, were stirred by con- flicting reports of a Host plane" that might come down anywhere"
 The fishermen of the Sea Ketch first said only two men were taken off by the Virginia crew from the sinking plane in Snow Pass, and later said all three men were safe, although only one went aboard the Virginia.
 Pilot Arch Chamberlain, who had flown the plane all the way out from Kansas City, Missouri, is only 9 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
NAVY CRUISER
 WILL BE HERE
 FOR FIVE DAYS
U. s. 5. Louisville with AZ Officers, 600 Men,
 Due July 6

With a complement of AZ officers and approximately 600 enlisted men aboard, the modern 10,000-ton Navy cruiser Louisville is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau on July 6 and will remain here until the 11th, accord ing to a communication to Mayor Harry I Lucas from Capt. R. w.. Mathewson, Commander of the vessel.
 The Louisville was in Alaskan waters on the Navy's summer cruise last year but did not call in Ju- neau. She is one of the larger cruis- CTS and it is expected that during the five-day stay in the harbor resi- dents of the community will have opportunity to go aboard. The list of officers aboard follow.
 Capt. R. w. Mathewson, U.S.N., Commanding Officer.
 Capt. F. J. Willie, U.S.N.
 Cmdr c. D. Edgar, U.SN, Execu- tive Officer.
 It. Cmdr C. B. White, U.S,N.
 Ut Cmdr. E. S. Stoker, U.SN.
 Lt Cmdr. w. c. Livingstone, USN.
 It Cmdr. R. E. Duncan (MC) U.S.N.
 Lt Cmdr. M. c. Roberts (SC), U.S.N.
 Ut Cmdr. D. c. Mcclure, U.S.NR. It Cmdr E. P. Cook, U.S.NR.
 Lt G. L. Menocal, U.S.N
 Lt w. E. Guitar, U.SN.
 Lt J. w. Smith, US.N.
 It. N Phillips, U.S.N.
 It w L. Turney, U.S.N.
 It. R. F. Farwell, US.NR
 Lt Gg) J. Roudebush, U.SN.
 It. Gg) M. B. Brown, U.S.N.
 Lt (jg) c. w. Brewer, U.SN.
 It. (jg) J. P. Crampton (DC) U.S.N.
 Ensigns E. B. Schutt. J. A. Ober- meyer, s. Filippone, H. A. Harve- son. D. c. Crowell, s. Boozer, O. R. Dwyer, w. R. Glennon, R. L. Jack son, F. E. McEntire, F. w. Muir, R. Semmes, Jr., U.S.N.
 Aviation Cadet w. H. Hilands, U.SNR.; Aviation Cadet J. c. Booth, U.S.NR.; Aviation Cadet F. G. Kennedy, U.SN.R.
 Boatswain M. D. Balbirnie, US.N. Electrician c. B. Brinkley, USN. Chief Radio Electrician H. M. Norton, U.S.N
 Machinist O. J. Reas, U.S.N.
 Carpenter w. E. Hutchens, U.SN. Chief Pay Clerk F. P. Floyd, U.S.N. Acting Pay Clerk M O. Parrish, U.SN.
 Machinist R. O. E. Wagner, US.N. Machinist E. J. Bloom, U.SN.
 Gunner L. L. Hoyt, U.SN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
SUSPENSION OF ASSESSMENT IS
 EXPLAINED NOW
Requirements of Mining Act Are Given by Dele
 gate Dimond

The bill providing for the sus- pension of the annual assessment work requirements on mining claims for the year ending at noon, July l, 1888, which passed the House and Senate June 16 and is now awaiting final action by the Presi- dent, includes the Territory of AL aska in its provisions which make the following requirements:
 Claimants for the suspension priv ilege must be entitled to exemption from payment of Federal Income Tax for the taxable year of 1887.
 Such claimants must file notice in the office where the location cer- tificate is recorded stating that the claimant is entitled to tax exemp- tion noted above and desires to hold the claim under this act.
 Such exemption is limited to six lode claims for the individual or 12 lode claims for partnership, asso- ciation or corporation, and limited to six placer claims totaling not more than 120 acres for the indi- vidual or twelve placer claims total ing not more than 240 acres for partnership, association or corpora ton.
 The information given above is in response to request to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond to make the assessment suspension act clear to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
TWO BRITISH
 VESSELS ARE
 RAIDED, SUNK
Insurgents Renew Attacks on Ships in Spanish
 Government Ports

VALENCIA, Spain, June 22.-Two British ships have been sunk just outside of the Valencia Harbor by a lone Insurgent air raider in con- tinuation of a long series of war plane attacks on foreign ships in ports of the Government of Spain
 The freighter Sunion, was struck by incendiary explosive bombs and burned furiously for six hours and then settled to the bottom.
 Previously the freighter Throp- ness was shattered by an aerial torpedo and went down with 1000 tons of grain.
 All of the Sunion's crew of 32, including a German observer for the Nonintervention Committee, was taken off safely.
 After torpedoing the Thropness, the plane returned and machine gunned her splintering Captains cabin. All members of the Thropness' crew, except one Chinese, were saved. Chief Officer Norman Goat CT, of Southampton, formerly of Se- attle, managed to get away in one boat with 25 members of the crew. Capt. William Kermode and eight others jumped into the sea and were later picked up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
BIG FUND TO
 GET WORK|NC;
 ACTION TAKEN
President Gears Up Ma chine-Discusses Business -Fireside Chat Friday

HYDE PARK, NY, June g. = President Roosevelt today threw into gear the three billion seven hundred and fifty million dollar machine de- signed to prime commerce and alo the needy, asserting as he acted that industry and agriculture have already improved and also stating that farming has not been as bao as a lot of people believed.
 The President gave his views at a press conference in his Hyde Park home study and at one point, by request, he authorized the newsmen to quote him directly, something he seldom permits.
 "As somebody remarked the other day. there have been a few rain drops coming from the heavens and possibly they will be followed by a much needed shower" said the President in answer to question whether he believed business has scraped the bottom of the down. ward trend.
 Sidestepping an inquiry as to when the shower would come, the President gave out that the De- partment of Commerce estimated that the national income total, in- come of all those earning money will be slightly more than sixty billion this year or five billion more than the previous Government es- inmates.
 The President announced that he will give one of his fireside chats from the White House on Friday night G pm. Pacific Coast Stand ard Time) probably covering busi- ness conditions and relief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
BRITISH LIKE IT

LONDON, June g. - Premier Chamberlain told the House ot Commons today that Italy is anxi- ous to put in effect the Anglo Italian agreement covering Mediter- ranean issues but denied that Rome was trying to drive wedge" be- tween Great Britain and France.
 From the remarks made later by the Prime Minister, also earlier statements, it is clear that Great Britain will do nothing to realiate to the repeated sinkings of British ships by planes, which the London Government believes are Italian Aircraft in the service of the Span ish Insurgents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
FOURTH DIVISION FINAL RETURNS
 ARE RECEIVED
Results of Last April , Pri- maries Are Tabulated
 at Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 22.- Seventy-seven days after holding the Democratic and Republican Terri torial primaries, namely on April 5, final returns for the vast Fourth Judicial Division, with an area of several Central European powers, have been received here.
 Long delays of the dribbling re- turns from the 66 precincts are due chiefly to poor mail services, deS- bite the fact that airplane service is maintained with many places. Mail comes from most of the pre- cincts by land lines. Final returns reached here from Kalskag, Anvik, Tofty, on the lower Yukon and Tan ana rivers by the first up-river steamer of the year.
 The total Democratic vote cast for the division is 1,591 and Republi- can vote is 560, almost three to one Democratic
 Finals are as follows:
 Democratic Ticket
 For Delegate-Anthony J. Di- mond l,417
 For Treasurer-Oscar Olson 1,053 For Senator-C. H. Laboyteau, known as "Alabam," 715; Dan L. Green 485, John B. Powers 296.
 For Representatives - Leo w. Rogge 821, Frank S. Gordon 8l7, Chester F. Spencer 760, Jesse D. Lander TOP, L. A. Smith 677, Fred A. Sorri 634, Albert J. Ghezzi 621, Brick Nelson 354.
 Republican Ticket
 For Delegate-Al White 385.
 For Treasurer-Dr. Will H. Chase 429.
 For Senator-L. F.. Joy 504
 For Representatives = Fred B. Johnston AT, L. D. Colbert AT, Mar tin Knuppe 394, Charles o. Fowler 345, Jesse F. Bryant $40
 Only the four highest in the races for Representatives remain in the finals for the Territorial elec- tion on September 13
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-The fight that has overshadowed all else in the fistic world for two years. will come true tonight at o'clock, East ern Standard Time, when Joe Louis, 24year-old Alabama negro, defends his heavyweight title against Max Schmeling, 32-year- -old former Ger man champion.
 A crowd of 80,000 is expected to be packed into the Yankee Stadium, having paid close to S1,000O00 for tickets
 Louis remains a 1 to 2 favorite in one of the biggest betting fights i'll recent years. He is the choice of majority of several hundred ex- perts.
 Louis weighed in this afternoon at 1884 pounds and Schmeling tipped the scales at 193.
 Nearly TOO newspaperman and photographers witnessed the weigh ing-in proceedings
 Both men seem in perfect condi- tion.
 There was little or no conversa- tion between the two fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
SCHAFER IS NOW
 FRISCO BOUND

A. L. Shafer. of the Pacific Coast branch of the American Red Cross with his headquarters in San Fran cisco, left on the Yukon for his home
 While in Juneau on his way to the Westward, MT Shafer conferred with the local Red Cross Chapter members. From Juneau. he went to Cordova, Seward, Anchorage. Fair banks, and Nome, where conferences were held with Red Cross Chapter officers in the respective cities. Sev- eral social affairs were given in his honor while on his visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
REINDEER PARTY PASSESTHROUCK
 HERE FOR NORTH
$25,000 to Be Expended on Investigation Which
 May Take Two Years

Starting an investigation of the reindeer industry in Alaska which may extend over a period of two years, the reindeer committee re- gently appointed by Congress ar rived here last night on the North land and left this morning for Fairbanks and Nome by PAA plane.
 Heading the party as Chairman is C. E. Rachford, Assistant U. s. Forester, who said the group would survey and appraise reindeer own ed by non-natives in the Territory and within two years report to the House and Senate appropriations committees the advisability of pur- chase" by the government for the benefit of the native people.
 The committee was appointed by the Chairmen of the Senate and House appropriation committees and includes with Chairman Rach- ford, Frank H. Reeds, Colorado stockman and newspaper editor and L D. Wilson, head of the bio logy department at Virginia Poly technic Institute. Accompanying the committee of three are Ray B Dame of the National Park Service, who is official photographer; J. s Rood, Acting Reindeer Supervisor for Alaska, and Leon H. Cubberly of the Solicitors Office, Depart ment of Interior, who is handling disbursements. The latter Is re- maining over in Juneau for week in connection with fiscal matters before continuing north to join the party. The Interior Department appropriation bill carries an item of $25, ,OOO for the investigation
 Chairman Rachford said the con- mittee expected to spend about two months in the north at this time, returning here late in August
 Congress authorized a million dollars for the reindeer in 1887 with the purpose of acquiring them 
 and turning them over to the na- tives." he said, in explaining the investigation. After the hearings, it was decided to clarify the matter by sending a committee that had no interests in either Alaska or reindeer to make an objective sur vey and appraisal on all phases of the matter. That is this commit tees function
 While here the committee was in conference with Gov. John w. Troy, officials of the Indian Office, Bio logical Survey and Forest Service, gathering information and data for their summer study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
EEK RIA!
NEW YORK, June 22.-

NEW YORK, June 22.- Joe Louis, worlds cham pion, knocked out Max Schmeling in the first round of their scheduled l5-round bout here tonight. The champion waded in as the bell rang and before the large crowd hardly realized hat had happened d Schmeling was out for the count.
 It was a different Louis than two years ago who to- night stepped out from his corner to retain his title almost without a struggle.
 The champion pranced out with the dash and vigor of a confident man. Appar- entity he was giving Schmel- ing no chance to use that much-heralded right which saw the champion go down for the count after l2 rounds two years ago. He was all over the German before the latter was hard ly out of his corner.
 The huge crowd seemed stunned with the sudden ness of the verdict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
THROWS BOY FROM BLUFF;
 COLD CRIME
Man Confesses Killing Lad to Collect Life Insur-
 ance Money

ALPINE, Texas, June p. = The gruesome confession of Francis Marion Black, Jr., that he tossed 13-year- -old Marvin Dale Noblitt over a mountain bluff to kill him and thus be able to collect life in surance, was read to jury here to- day.
 The confession stated that two previous plots to kill the boy had failed. The boy was entrusted to Black by his widowed mother, Mrs. Robbie Smith, on promise he would be given clothing and good home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
SHOOTS WIFE,
 THEN HIMSELF
Los Angeles Man Becomes Intoxicated then
 Quarrelsome

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 22.- John Simondi, 54, shot and killed his wife last night and then him self.
 Simondi's daughter, Mary, in formed the police that her father had been drinking and was ex- ceedingly quarelsome and suddenly secured revolver, killed his wife and then turned the gun on himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
POISON PLOT IS REVEALED
 ABOARD SHIP
Steward Tries to Assault Woman Passenger
 Under Indictment

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g Harry Kern, 52, steward on the liner President Cleveland, has been indicted by the Federal Grand Jury here on a charge of assault upon the steamer by placing poison in the cereal of a passenger, Mrs. G. DeMuth, of Dallas, Texas.
 United States Commissioner E. E. Williams, said Kern informed him that he put caustic soda in mush because he was mad at" Mrs. De- Muth.
 A fellow passenger observed the act and warned Mrs. DeMuth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
DOUG OLIVER GOING OUTSIDE FOR CHANGE
 OF CLIMATE, HEALTH

Doug Oliver, popular B. M. Behrends Co.,. Inc, employee, left aboard the Yukon this morning for a change in climate suggested by doctors for his health.
 Oliver was accompanied by Mrs. Ted Keaton as nurse, and will enter the Veterans Hospital in Portland, Ore. He has been given an indefinite leave of absence from his employers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
AND PLANE SINKS IN ALASKAN WATERS
Congress Ouer But There Are Special Investigations
 To Be Made; AIdska InuOlued

upper left hand drawer of his desk or was it over the fireplace?
 A person would think that with so much business at hand at clos ing time Congress would leave a mass of tag-ends to be wound up but that is not so. All bills passed must be typed on heavy legal paper and signed by the presiding officers of House and Senate before adjourn ment so they can go to the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
Swept from Feet
 In Creek, DroWnS

CORDOVA. Alaska, June 2. = Irving Bjorgen, son of Jens Bjorgen, of Poulsbo Wash, was drowned in a small creek on Hinchinbrook Is- land. The body was recovered.
 With Virgil Gooden and Melvin Torgerson, young Bjorgen attempt ed to ford the stream but was swept off his feet. He was a deckhand on the Caleb Haley, New England Fish Company tender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
King Carol May
 Remarry Queen

LONDON, June g. = Princess Helen of Greece, divorced wife of Rumania's King Carol has arrived in London, and there is revival of talk in diplomatic circles of the pos sibility of a reconciliation between the monarch and his former queen.
 George Tatarescu, former Ruma- nian premier and now Carols trusted adviser, will arrive in Lon don within a day or two.
 King Carol himself is due here in September on a state visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
STRIKE OF g
 WEEKS ENDED
Purse Seiners, Manned by Japanese, Italians,
 Put to Sea

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 9. - Breaking a strike of nine weeks, Japanese and Italian crews manned 40 purse seiners yesterday and put out to sea from the Terminal Is- land.
 Three men were thrown over board in one clash between the rival groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
RECEPTION HONORS
 NAVAL OFFICERS

Officers of the two United States destroyers, the U. s. s. Barry and the U. s. s. Hopkins, were guests at the home of Governor John w. Troy, last evening between the hours of g and II o'clock, at an informal reception and dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
Pastors Pay Too
 Low, Says Babson

BELOIT, Wis, June g. = Roger w. Babson, economist, has urged the Congregational and Chris tia n churches, in convention here, to take action to raise ministers sal aries and give them a wage com- parable with what carpenters. brick layers and plasterers are getting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
THEY CAN MAKE TRIPS

Weeks before adjournment, the brain clerks of each house must es- innate which bills are likely to pass so they can be engroSsed for 'hasty signatures.
 But the business of special com mittees goes on and on to make trouble, progress and headlines during the summer and fall. A joint committee of members of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
MRS. CREED RETURNS

Mrs. c. E. Creed and children returned on the Northland from Ketchikan where they have been visiting for several weeks. She is the wife of one of the members of the local staff, Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
RETURNING FROM VISIT

Mrs. George B. Benson, who has been south for several weeks, is re- turning aboard the Mt. Mckinley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22

The most violent earthquake east of the Mississippi occurred in Charleston, sc, in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 123.99, rails 22.46, utilities 20.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 22 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American ,Can 96, American Light and Power 5A Anaconda 27B,. Bethlehem Steel 50A, Commonwealth and Southern IF, Curtiss Wright 4s, General Motors 33B, International Harves- ter 57k, Kennecott 351s, New York Central 1872. Southern Pacific l3, United States Steel 48, Cities Sery- ice g, Pound $4.95 9l16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-22

Continued on Page Six)
Evening star., 1938-09-14
FARMS FOR SALE.

$500 ACRES, ATTRACTIVE 5-RM.
tile bung,: elec., well. poultry house SWIM
ming pool oak shade, stream, good road
% minutes D. c.: bargain.
IA ACRES. STREAM, GOOD HOME,
electricity, paved road; Fairfax Co. As
Clifton, Station, Va. Telephone Fairfax
FOR sALE-A CHOICE LcUDoUN COUN-
ty farm. one mile frontage on Potomac
hered
The entire farm contains 275 acres:
so acres of very fertile, well-drained bot
tom land on the river. This, land pro-
duces fne grass and large yields of grain.
Just back of the bottom land IS an
elevated woodland with most desirable
building sites. giving an extensive view of
Maryland and the sussr Loaf Mountain.
veniently located. Frame dwelling Of sew
en- rooms and necessary. outbuildings
On inspection you will find this farm
cannot be duplicated in Loudoun County
along the Potomac River. About 40 miles
from Washington, D. c. over good roads.
Price, ST. 5000
II, c. T. EWING. Agent.
teesburg. Va. Phone l31-R.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PONTIAC 1887 gray 8. two-door sedan;
znaI 1erse cnn; ctrunk; S634 See Dealer Flood.
PONTIAC 1897 coupe; factory finish With
out. out mark; knee action. hydraulic brakes,
original owner; tires excellent; S5p5; guar
snteed. Emerson & Orme, Buick, 18th and
M SIS. NV Dist s1O0. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan, new tan
metallic finish. red wire wheels, good tires,
upholstery clean and shows no wear, motor
perfect an excellent car attractive and
good for many miles of fine service; $l95.
Ponanka Service. 1925 goth st. NV.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door trunk sedan. only
3MIi! S3Is; very clean and perfect mechanically:
18th st. NV. Dec. 1890
PONTIAC 1887 2-door: black; new-car
317-M. Star. Ia
PONTIAC 1887, de luxe 8-cyl., two-door
ssaan; sna l1'oO0 slow miles by careful Gov
dealer. Flood: 1921 Conn. clev. s401.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC late 1887 s-cylinder. 2-door Sc
dan: like new; sacrifice, $780, terms
Cleveland 1923. Dealer.
PONTIAC 1894 coupe: beautiful black an
the best bargains on the market at S266.
II. B. Leary. Jr., g. Bros, 1921 14th st.
NV. Pot 1900.
PONTIAC 1895 two-door sedan: clean as
$40. Sec Dealer Flood. 1921 Conn. Clev.
PONTIAC. 1887 6-cylinder 4-door sedan;
origina! blue finish, concealed trunk. white
sidewall tires; driven very little, one owner.
new-car condition in every way; fine car
for only S675; fully guaranteed. L. p.
Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
PONTIAC 1895 4-door touring sedan, g.
cylinder. finished in maroon; motor in ex-
cellent condition, spotless interior tine rub
anteed: l.. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th st.
NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUpEBAKER. 1885 custom sedan black
tor, good tires: truly . bargain for S347;
6utler Bonded. Owners name on reauest)
Lee %; Butler, Inc. Studebaker distributor,
I'LL 2lst st. NV. District 1918
Evening star., 1938-09-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1888 sedan; excellent knish.
power1ul and economical motor. very GOOD
car; reduced TO $685. fully guaranteed
STANLEY H. Horner, Inc, 1923 14th st. NV
and I'LL 14th st n ' ''' a."
Evening star., 1938-09-14

CHEVROLET 1885 5-passenger sport Sc
dan: excellent black paint; spotless inter-
rior; large trunk; all good tires; radio.
You will find this clean car; 1925. C.
C. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV. Natl 5000. Open evenings
nd
Evening star., 1938-09-14

CHEVROLET 1885 master town sedan,
original dark blue finish. large built-in
trunk. fine tires. performs perfectly; an
attractive car that will give some one
many miles of good service $3l5
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV.