davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Associate Justice Benjamin N, CardOz0, of the Supreme Court of the United States, who died last Saturday night at $40 o. clock at the home of Justice Ir- ving Lehman, of the New York Court of Appeals, in Port Ches- ter, N. Y., was born in New York City, May "A, 1870. His parents were Judge Albert CardOzO and Rebecca Washington Nathan Cardoz0, both Jews of Old Spanish and Portuguese lineage. Cardozo was appointed to the Supreme Court by President HOover, on February 15, 1882, as successor to Oliver Wendell Holmes. CardozO was bache- Tor. He had been i'll with heart trouble since last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July 11.-An attempt to jump on the au- tomobile in which President RooSe- welt was riding late last Saturday through the city, resulted in the beating and arrest of Woody Hocka- day, 52, Of Wichita, Kas.
 A secret service man leaped from the Presidents car, through the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ARMY BOMBER CRASHES, TWO
 MEN ARE DEAD
Plane Goes Down at Pan- anna City, Department
 of War, Announces

WASHINGTON, July II. = The War Department announces that an Army bomber crashed at Pana- ma City and two men aboard have been killed.
 Those killed are Lieut.. Paul R.. Bowman, of Caldwell, Idaho, and Private Gareth Bundy.
 Major burns were sustained by Lieut.. Kenneth Crosher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
OBSERVER IS WOUNDED BY
 AIR RAIDERS

MADRID, July II. = Albert Le- mans, Belgian observer for the Eu- ropean Nonintervention Commit tee, was wounded in an insurgent air raid on Valencia, goal of Gen. Francois Mediterranean campaign in the Spanish Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Action of the local Post on chang es in by y-laws to come up at the Ket- chikan convention is scheduled at the meeting of Afford John Brad ford Post, American Legion, tonight in the Dugout, starting at 8 O. clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
FOUR ARRIVE
 WITH ELECTRA

Four passengers were flown to Juneau from Fairbanks yesterday in a PAA Electra, piloted by s. E. Robbins and Walt Hall.
 They were Lipman Simpson, Lew Stern, Wendell Paush and Helen Eastman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
BUS DRIVER IS HER0;SAvES B
 IN CAR WRECK
Leads Passengers to Safety Then Goes Back to
 Make Further Search

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, July H. Driver R. D. Brawley led 35 passen- gers from his wrecked and flam- ing bus last night and then bruised and cut, crawled back through the machine with a flashlight to make certain none were trapped.
 The bus careened off the road into an embankment and burst into flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
Window SnaSher
 10 Downing St.,
 Is Under Arrest

LONDON, July 11.-An unidenti- fled man has been arrested for smashing a window at No. 10 Down. ing Street, the official home of Great Britain's Prime Minister Chamberlain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
ATTACK IS ATTEMPTED,
 PRESIDENT I

air, and flung his first flush into Hockaday's face, knocking him down.
 Bremen, National Guardsmen and policemen jumped upon Hocka- day, pummelled him and dragged him away.
 Hockaday has been detained in other cities, including Washington, D. C., for eccentricities in the past,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
FINED ss5

Roy Osborne was fined $25 in U. s. Commissioners court today on charge of assault growing out of an alteration with Frank Cashel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
COAST GUARD READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July II. Americas Coast Guardsmen. wise in the ways of the Arctic. are ready to offer any needed radio guidance to Hughes on his flight when his big monoplane reaches eastern Si- beria for the stretch across Boring Strait to Alaska's Seward Penin- sula, said Lieut.. Frank K. John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TWOSQUAORONS, NAVY B0MBERS
 STAY IN SEATTLE
Bad Weather Prevents Pro- posed Flight to Sitka
 E,nroute to Kodiak

SEATTLE, July 11--Unfavorable weather has prevented B Navy Pa trol Bombers, Squadrons VP-7 and VP-9 from starting off on a mass flight to Sitka, Alaska, enroute to Kodiak
 The flight is now postponed until tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
I HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July H. Halibuters arriving and selling today follow.
 From the western Wizard 40,0O0 pounds, 8l5 and 8A cents a pound; Federal 23,000 pounds 8A and BIS cents.
 From the local banks-Argo 18,- 900 pounds, Wireless 18,000 pounds, Eastern 16,000 pounds, Dawn 1000 pounds, Husky L. 1000 pounds, sell ing for an average of 9A and ? cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 134.56, rails 26.61, utilities 2123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
TO TAKE REFERENDUM

PORTLAND, Ore, July Il. - Portland members of the CIO In- ternational Longshoremens' and Warehousemens' Union, today rec- commended a coastwise strike refer endum be taken if the Pacific Coast Waterfront Employers Association declines to resign existing contracts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
OTHER QUOTATIONS

At Prince Rupert 76,000 pounds of halibut were sold today at ITO to $50 and 6 cents.
 At Ketchikan prices were 6& and A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11
WHITTIER BACK

M. s. Whittier Assistant Collector of Customs, returned to Juneau on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

the Prince George after accom- panying the vessel to Haines where he cleared her after parties were permitted ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Negro Baseball Aces
To Vie in Twin Bill

The outstanding stars Of the
National Negro Baseball League
will be seen in action at Griffith
Stadium Sunday, where a double
header is scheduled at 2 p. m
An added attraction has been
booked in the nature Of an animal
exhibition sponsored by Joe Engel,
including speciality called En-.
gels Elephant Hunt"
Among the baseball stars to ap.
pear are: Barney Brown, Bill Hol-
land, "Kike" Clark, Babe" Can
nady, Johnny Taylor, "CheS" vii.
liams, Pepper BaSsett, Leroy Mat
lock, Jud Wilson, "Slim" Jones,
Jake Dunn, Bill Perkins, "Foots'
West, Bob Griffith, Sam Hughes
and George Scales.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Airport Pool Diving
Meet Is Postponed

The Airport Pool open diving
meet has been postponed until
August 20 because many Of the
anticipated New York entries will
be occupied with other competi-
ton, Manager Hardy L. Pearce
announced today.
This action Greats a new dead
line for filing entries. August IT
being the date. An entry fee Of
Is cents will be charged and blanks
can be obtained at the pool. The
meet starts at 8 p. m. and special
doodlight have been arranged to
give spectators an excellent view
Of the events.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
4 D. C. WOMEN
WIN AS z LOSE
IN TENNIS PLAY

Most Of Washington's women
tennis stars came through the
first round Of the L'Hirondelle
Clubs invitation tourney in Balti-
more with flying colors yesterday.
Progressing to the second round
Of play scheduled for this after.
noon were Columbia's Elinor
Finckel, tenacious Margaret Gra-
ham, the veteran Dorette Miller,
and Elinor Fishburn
This afternoons pairings will
narrow the Washington field
down to at least three, since
Margaret Graham is slated to
meet Elinor Finckel.
Two District players went down
to defeat, but not without q
struggle. Eighteen-year-old Hazel
Bishopp, Maryland U. sophomore,
had the misfortune to draw Grace
Parker, seeded No. /, in her first
round match.
Starting out with her usual
brilliant Stroking game, Miss Bis
hopp had the seeded player 5-2
in the first set, only to lose her
lead and barely exc out the set,
8-6. Never a threat after that,
she dropped the next two, 60,
81.
Edith McCulloch, another Wash
ington player, started out with
the same sure stride. to take the
first set at 60. She lost the next
two. 6-1. g.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
{. DUSEK, OLSON.
VIE FOR RIGHT.
TO MEET CASEY

Some peopfe pick strange places
for family reunions but none is
as strange as the spot the Dusek
family, Of Omaha, Neb.. has
chosen. Three members Of the
far-flung wrestling dynasty Of the
House Of Dusek will converge on
Mr.. Joe Turner'S mat at the Arena
tonight.
Ernie Dusek Is headlining the
bill with Cliff Olson. Emil Dusek,
a brother, tackles Ed MeSke, while
Cousin Wally opposes Paul Boesch
The prolific Duseks have been
billed far and wide as The Riot
Squad" and with so many on one
card, tonight's show should wind
up into a war.
WINNER MEETS CASEY
1ncidently, this is no spot to
say unkind things about the
DusekS. We made a couple of left
handed cracks about Ernie two
weeks ago and he almost tore
us apart with a dirty look.
Imagine what would happen if
all three should come busting up
to our office intent on separating
one limb from another. We'd
wind up like a steam-rollered bar
rel Of crackers.
Ernie surprised last time by pin
ming Danno O'Mahoney who had
never been defeated in a District
ring. Tonight. Ernest will have
as his incentive a match with
Steve "Crusher" Casey who will
meet the winner of this brawl at
Griffith Stadium August 4.
There aren't many wrestlers de-
feating Ernie because he has a
pretty fair knowledge Of the score
at one and all times. For that
matter, not many beat Olson,
either, because the villainous
Swede can tie an opponent into
more knots than a sailor when he
settles down to serious business.
ALL EVEN
AS far as the dirty work is con
cerned, the boys should be about
evenly divided. Olson will find
Ernie Is more than his match at
playing rough. Each is a pretty
fair wrestler, so the fans should
get full evening Of all the roper
toire they enjoy.
Paul Boesch, who emerged tri
umphant out of the pretzled heap
Of legs and arms in last weeks
battle royal, faces Wally DuSek in
the semifinal. Emil Dusek, one OF
the senior chieftainS Of the tribe
will show the kids how to do II
when he tackles Ed Meske. Jack
League. who has been playing the
heavy" in the summer stock
troupes presented by Turner, op
poses Ed White. Mike Mazurki
and Bill Middlekauf round out the
show. BOB ADDIE.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
REDSKINS SIGN
RED KRAUSS AND
new TEXAS ACE

The washington Redskins were
richer today by two newly signed
contracts. Henry Red" Krauss,
stocky 215-pound center who
sometimes shifts to guard, checked
in today on the heels Of Ivan Gil
breath, 20S-pound former half.
back of the University Of Texas.
Krauss. incidentally, is the only
center signed so far, George
Smith, who alternated with Ed
Kawal at center in the majority
Of games last season having an in.
jured shoulder and being undecid-
ed about playing, and Smith re-
naming silent so far.
Krauss came to Washington
from Brooklyn in midseason last
year and was impressive in his
work. Red" is q product Of st.
Louis University.
Gilbreath was recommended to
the Redskins by Slingin' Sammy
Baugh, who played against him
during the seasons Of "a, '35 and
'36 when Sammy was a member
Of the Texas Christian eleven
where he was All-American. Thir-
ty-three players are now signed by
the Skins.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28


With that thought in mind
Lou Brix and Mushky jackson
have been delegated to bring into
camp, some feather, light and
welterweights with speedy pins.
MORE ROADWORK
"It is all right to slow the
boy UP for fear of overwork,"
said Mead today, but that
doesn't alter the fact that I'm
not satisfied with his leg speed,
no matter what the rest of the
camp may think. When you've
got a great champion there is
always a tendency to yes him
at every turn. I never did that
with any fighter I ever had,
and when it came to Judging
his speed, was always the boss.
Armstrong; legs do not suit
me, and I'm going to force him
to go on the road, a task he
likes to set aside as being a
little beneath him. His condi-
ition is all right. I'm not com.
planning about that. What I'm
driving at is his speed afoot, and
the lack Of intensive road work
has slowed Henry's gait.
II know that Ambers is as
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
CRIFF PITCHERS
aid GREENBERC
CONTINUED from 1st Sports Pagej

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
Stadium, however, and that one
was thumped off Appleton, May IL.
Greenberg, by the way, has
swatted his least homers this year
in Griffith Stadium. He has
biffed 10 in Detroit's Briggs Field,
a convenient layout whose left
field bleacherS are but Sneeze
and hiccough from home plate.
In Ruth's lush year of 1927
when he swiSked his incompatible
paralytic stroke against the
leagues pitching for go home runs,
the great man, from this day for
ward, failed to smack a homer
for seven whole days. Greenberg,
then, has ample opportunity to
pick up ground on the Babe by
busting two or three Of his spe-
cialtieS during the next week.
Luck, incidentally, seems to be
with him because Washington
pitching will be served up to him
today in large, tempting doses.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28


afternoon wire type running story knock off column
batch Of diamond notes andbetween
Scorers league season of ~
cities this sidene Is
gent who crawl into the It
the custom to whack the loot three with the
divided each typewriter FOUNDER getting $33333
York boys rotate in turn but the lists first
Harrtdge and Frick before getting Lands O. K.
Lands embarrassing questions about the disposition
fans World Series he might might NOT given
that $1,000 check.
In fairness to that when was official
scorer under Heydlers regime the old Judge sent
check with no strings attached.
But fhis puts a game
Be Tgged that drama critic close
HE stage because hOw haOe h lovely lady
tsnoO" and the NEXT night Ue th0 her smells
from herring?
HOuD of provocative
Jon h0Oe his check for $1,000 in uaIet?
HOW honestly FTicRs seFtyped apology
70 Dean hope to get scoring nsxt Summer from Fick
sympahize with ryssEf
kOW neutral couldn't
ShGnty Hogan for first liked Sh0ny
him to in the Big Top Systematically favored
him.
W0y Berger Pnkey Whitney you certain park
1Ohere local Writers had Gd on against They could
knock gloves off ifieLders and still h HubbeH
Grove % tell another park Uhere doubt batted
up they got plenty "s" And in st. Louis EkeaBe
gent HOrnsby GUhO didn't edge, a0ys
best it.
Writers human They iUs sleep, drink, dine, Dance
play eO play cards. hunt and fish h ball players They
their hates heroes But mans shOudn depend
his personality.
That's why soy Isfs get honest competent
as hard boiled 0nd az neutral as unppires
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
BALTIMORE, D. C.
GOLFERS TO VIE

Baltimore's amateur golfers are
the favorites over Washington's S
16 stars who meet in the Monu-
mental City Sunday at Rolling
Road Country Club.
Comparison of scores of the in
dividuals in the Maryland Open
show the Baltimore team to be
more on its game than Washing
ton. Seven members of each team
competed in the Maryland Open,
with Washington losing four of
the six awards. Otto Greiner was
first, Bobby Brownwell second, Ed
die Bean and Spencer Overton
tied for third, with Erford Barnes
and Jack Fulton next. Out of the
money" were Levi Yoder. Kerry
Hart, Ralph Quinter and Billy
Shea.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Top Trio
3 Stars Favored In
Mid-AtL1Hltic Jr. Golf

Otto Greiner, Middle Atlantic
and Maryland State Junior champ
ion, Bobby Brownell and Buddy
Sharkey of Indian Spring, are
favorites to win the Middle At.
lantic Junior title over the Indian
Spring course, next Tuesday.
Billy Shea, District amateur
champion, Dick Meyer, District
Junior title holder and defending
champion. and Johnny Farrell Of
Hillendale are also expected to
provide sterling competition. It
will be a 36-hole competition.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Alexandra Plans
Baseball LEAGUE

Managers Of eight Alexandria
baseball teams meet tomorrow
night at BIT King st. to organize
an independent hardball league
which will play during the remain
der Of July and August at Hayden
Field, George Mason High and
Happy Valley grounds. Ellet Ca
/, bell Is in charge of the movement.
Included in the teams are Art
WclderS, Aliens Garage, AleXan-
dria Boys Club, American Legion,
Rosebuds, Rangers, Happy Valley
and Alexandria Light Infantry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Middle Team Claims
New Scoring Mark

ANNAPOLIS, July %. The
Navy second class baseball team
is claiming a new record today.
Defeating st. Mary'S, Of Balti-
more, 81 to 0 in six innings, the
MiddieS believe they achieved Q
new mark In scoring runs.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

York, 8 and 7. Marion Miley, of
Lexington, KY, goes into the sec.
ond round today as the result OF
her 6 and 5 victory over Eliza
Coke, of ASheville.
Other results: Mrs. Alberta Neb.
lett, Of Atlanta, won from Joy
Mccain, Of Montgomery, Ala, 8
and 2. Mrs. John Degner, Sd, of
Charlotte, N, c., won from Mrs.
r. e. Wilson, Of ASheville, UP,
and Marion Gayer, of Charleston,
s. c., defeated Deane Van Land.
ingham, Of Charlotte, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

q u t h, Of st.
Louis, will meet
in the second
round Of tn e
Bntmore Forest
women's invita-
ton tourn a.
ment here to-
day.
Miss Goth
ran eliminated
Dorothy Kirby
OF Atlanta, in
the first round,
5 and 4. Miss
Guth defeated
Mrs. Ellis c.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Johnson to HurI

DR.. Pepper hardball team meets
Annapolis A. c. on the latter's
field Sunday. Walter Johnson, IT,,
will make his debut,
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Speed for Armstrong
AmberS' FleetneSS Feared
By HYPE IGoE

POMPTON LAKES, N. j., July % QNs1-Despite the
fact that to put halter Henry Armstrong
and pull him up for fear of overwork Big Eddie Mead is
worrying about the feather and welterweght champions leg
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

fleet as a deer and I aim to have
Armstrong in condition to go
the full distance at top speed"
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Tee Aces
COthr1n, Guth Clash
In BiLtmOre PL1V

ASHEVILLE, N. c., July 20.
Jane Cothran, sharpshooting golf,
er Of Greenville, s. c., and Sally
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Play to Deadlock

New Deal and Treasury softball
teams played a 3-to-3 tie in the
Sherwood Softball League,
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Idea: Hire four futme permanent official for
each league Assign them as impartially as umpires
Advantages: This would do away with Hometown scor-
ing, an evil that is common gossip in every dugout
1t would mean quicker and more accurate averages.
It would bolster the present inadequate league statistical
bureaus.
It would be the only neutral, foolproof unpreudced
method Of asceraning legitimate earned rum batting field
ing and pitching averages.
would eliminate body blows such the following in
current issue Of Ken:
"They (meaning the baseball Of unnamed city,
had habituay left their cOnsciences keeping
the official Because Of this
stricken magnate had managed to pedde mediocre ball
for huge the strength Of their friendly
batting and fielding averages.
I'm two instances he obtained $4,000 and $11OOOO
lively for players whO under the kindly Of the
had achieved tremendous heights.
LESS than IL months later both limped
their wounds having hit 80 other 50 below
credited to them by the benign local
believe today conscientious the
mentioned Ken change in the size Of had much
with the slump in averages change Of scorers.
But the fact remains major league scoring today far from
feet.
farmedout lobbygcwng bootnkng inefficient patch
work In cities is in competent hands others
all too often playboy, "sixhinning Sammy drunk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-08
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page -

tSOutlHucO from rage ~
to center attention about-frst of all
that of the Jews. Sometime ago
when Mussolini started a series of de-
crees aimed at restricting the Jew
ish influence in the fascist empire,
he let it be known that he was not
planning to 60 as far as Hitler had
gone-he would, he said, carry on a
rather mild policy.
Those who believed him were des-
tined for rude awakening, for like
a lightning bolt from a clear sum-
mer sky came the announcement the
other day that all foreign Jews-in-
Guiding those who had become nat
uralized Italian citizens-who had
settled in Italy since January 1, 1919,
must leave the country by March l.,
1889. This order affects 10000 Jews
in Italy proper as well as in Libya
but not those living in Ethiopia and
Eritrea, and the presumption is that
those exiled from Italy may find a
haven in the latter two colonies.
Speculati0ns.
A short time ago President Roose-
welt delivered an address in Ontario
taking advantage of a favorable OPP
portunity to declare that in case of
foreign attack on Canada, the
United States would support that
dominion. There has been a good
deal of speculation concerning the
exact significance of this statement,
and many Americans have been Won
dering whether the President actually
felt that he had authority to COM
NIT his country in this fashion, and
whether his words were to be con-
sidered a distant promise to inter-
fere in European politics. Subsequent
discussion has made it clear that Mr.
Roosevelt himself had not put the
United States under definite obliga-
tons but had merely foreshadowed
what might happen should certain
contingencies arise.
In Europe, the American Presidents
statement was read with avid interest,
and it was linked with the fact that
the American ambassador at London
had carried on conferences with the
British foreign minister as well as
with the Czecho-Slovakian minister
to Great Britain. 1t has, however,
been explained that the ambassador
was merely seeking first-hand infor-
nation, and not placing the United
States in any precariouS position.
War News.
While the question of present peace
and possibly future war remained
uppermost in the minds of responsible
European statesmen, the Spanish civil
war entered a stage of relative mac
ton; along the banks of the Ebro
river where heavy fighting has been
in progress for months, there was
and is-an undeclared armistice in
effect; at least, no fighting of import
ance seems to be in progress. Rebel
General Francisco Franco seems to
have INDUCED in new miscalculations,
and the stiff resistance on the part of
the government troops has frustrated
his attempts to capture Valencia
for the time being.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-08

Rodney, Milton and Donald Ander-
son spent Sunday at the Fred Nyberg
home.
Miss Mabel Lovness spent the
weekend at the Anna Mossberg
home.
Mrs. Taufman and Dorothy In
gram of Duluth, visited at the Storm
home Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Street and son
left Sunday for Minneapolis and st.
Paul where they will visit relatives
and attend the state fair.
A group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Street home Sum-
day to help Mr.. Clickner and Mrs.
Tracy Street celebrate their birth
days. An enjoyable time was re-
ported.
Donald Lovness left for his home
in st. Paul Sunday after spending
several weeks at the Tracy Street
home.
Miss Eiffel Mossberg recently &C
copied a job at the Moose Lake hotel.
School will start in this district
September IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsberg and
daughters spent Sunday evening at
the Fred Nyberg home.
George Olson of New Ulm, visited
at the Overland home the latter part
of last week. Mrs. Olson went to
st. Paul with him Sunday.
Alfred Overland spent the week.
end at his home here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-08

Summary-Two base hits, Dolly, Hyl-
dahl; three base hits, Bissonett; double
plays; Dolly to Scheildahl to Hrubes; struck
Popek 2; hit by pitched ball, Markus by
Anderson; bases on balls, off Anderson 2,
off Bissonett 2, off Popek 3: left on bases,
Lyle Hage; scorer. G. Brisbin, Jr.; time,
2:05,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-08

In China, the Japanese armies are
reported to have made some slight
progress in connection with their Of
fensive aimed at the city of Han
kow. The goal, however, still is far
away, and the difficulties connected
with the drive are said to be very
serious. The capture of Hankow can
not yet be considered coming Ger
tainty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-09-08
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-1936 Ford coach, $685.;
1880 Chevrolet sedan, Sis; 1880
Ford coupe, $110; 1924 Ford sedan,
$12.-John w. Johnson, Sandstone
25W52-1t*