davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-19
i. s. STEEL LOSES
PRICE STAY PLEA
Court Refuses to Block
Enforcement of Federal
Commission Order.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The
third United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals refused today to halt Federal
TRADE Commission enforcement of
14-year-old order against what the
commission termed the pittsburgh
PLUS" prices charged by United States
Steel Corp.
The stay was asked yesterday by the
steel corporation and from subsidiaries
simultaneously with an appeal for a
review of the commissions order Of
July q. 1924.
Judges Joseph Burlington and j.
Warren Davis said they felt the firms
were fully protected by the appeal
that the commission order be set
aside.
Action Is Delayed.
Counsel for the commission assured
the court the Federal agency would
take no further action against any OF
the five companies until the court has
ruled.
The pittsburgh plus" system was
described as the practice whereby
units of the steel concern charged GUS
toners Pittsburgh prices for steel
products, plus freight rates from Pitts
burgh. regardless of which one OF Is
scattered plants made the steel.
Richard c. Whitley, Eugene W. Burr
o,J AEorti, AorriSon rorn rnroiSsion
attorneys. told the court the steel COM
panies had compiled in some respects
with the commissions order to stop the
system.
They explained the agency never be-
fore had taken court steps to enforce
its order because steel companies
obeyed it to considerable degree.
Issue Revived by Act.
U. S. Steel revived the issue because
of the congressional amendment to the
F. T. c. Act March 81. making all
commission orders final" 90 days
after they are made unless court
appeal is taken.
All orders pending at the time Of
passage of the amendment would be-
come final tomorrow.
John J. Heard and John c. Bane
of Pittsburgh, attorneys for the cor
porations. appealed the old order yes
terday, explaining the companies were
liable to a $4,000 penalty for each
violation.
Heard said much time necessarily
must elapse before the court can rule
on the appeal because 10000 pages of
testimony and exhibits must be
certified.
Other companies involved with the
United States Steel are American
Bridge Co., Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp, the American Steel g. Wire Co.
of New Jersey and the Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railroad Co.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10 R.-straw-
berries. 24-quart crates. various varieties.
few best. 400: most offerings ordinary
to fair quality and condition. 2.00-2;
Maryland. 1908. 50: some best. 400: Or
dinary 70 fair quality. 2.00.2.75.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, May 10 R.-(United states
Department Of MISUNDERSTANDING for
domestic wool continued to drag today in
the Boston market. Quotations were large
ly nominal, in view Of the limited guam
titles Of spot wool being sold. Twelve
months Texas woods were available at 81
to 65 cents, secured basis. and fall Texas
woods were quoted mostly around 55 to
so cents, secured basis.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
METAL MARKET.

settled; eiectrolytic. spot. 1906: export.
$50. Tin, steady: spot and nearby. $3.50:
forward. 1855. Lead. steadym spot New
York, 4504.55: East St. Louis. 435.
Zinc. steady; East St. Loius spot and for
ward 400. Iron. aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver, platinum and wolframite. un-
changed.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
{ Reported by Smith, Barney g. Coz

Bid. Oner.
Am Tel g. Tel 5Es 1943 1884 1l3h
Auburn Auto Co ANS 1889 16 17A
Austin & Northw IS 1941- TS
Baldn LOGON w IS 1910 9sh 90
Califoi mia Packing 5s 1910 1918 102
Central Foundry 6s 194l- ,9?A
Ches g. Ohio Ry 5s 1899 - 103A 1O4
Contai1er Corp 5S 1943 90 9!A
Cube North Rwys 51as 1942 33A -
Delaware g. Hudson As 1943 30 36I
Edison El Illum 4s 1899 101h 1924
Gen Pub Service 3 ias 1899 SO 9Sh
HPqs'sn na;S sS.! Sa lfa9 s@o S5 iSs* 1917 49,
Init Nero Marine IS 1941- A a.,
Intl Tel & Tel 4hs 1899 So S9N
Laclede Gas Light 5s 1899 S2A 81,
Lake Erie g. West IS 1941- 87ss
Leh Val Ter Ry IS 1941 3s1s 81.
Louisville g. Nash As 1910 1013s 101
Michigan Central As 1910 94, %,
Midland r r N 5s 1910 15h 17h
Milw g. Northern 41as 1889 52 %
New York Tel Co 4 1as 1899 1O5H 105A
Pennsylvania Co 312s 1941 81 99A
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 194l S2,, 30
Penna r r Co As 1943 104h I'LL
Phila Bait & Wash As 1943 1881 106N
Rio Or Western As 1890 32b 35
Ter r As st l. 41as 1922 1O4 1O4M
yanadium Corp IS d94l--- S4h sST
Warner Bros 6S 1889 70, .10H
Western & Pa As 1943 1924 100
White Sewing Mach 6s 104O 0Sat "
Evening star., 1938-05-19

WV With warrants XIV Without warrants,
New. st tstp) Stamped
SNeeotiabiity impaired by maturity
TCompanies reported in receivership,
Evening star., 1938-05-19
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. May 10 tR>.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1938-05-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

a Also extra or extras.
Declared or paid so far this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
DAUGHTER FOR PITTS

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Fred Pitts, formerly of Juneau, on the eve of July 31, at Yreka, Cal, according to announcements re- ceiVed in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
Juneau Band Is
 10 Play at Fair

Juneau's City Band has been en- gagged for concert work during the coming Southeast Alaska Fair which will open for three days, start ing Thursday, September Is. The band is now holding extra rehearsals and three excellent programs are being arranged for the fair dates.
 Manager R. B Martin is lining up his entertainment and like last year, specal performers are being engaged from the Outside to present something new in fair entertain ment, snarpy change programs for each night. Many local attractions are also being signed up and per formers, with ability, are requested to contact Martin for tryouts and a place on the three special pro- grams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
Reception Held at
 Methodist Church

Approximately seventy-five per- sons attended the reception last eve ming in the parlors of the Methodist Church honoring the Rev. c. Ed ward Knight and his family.
 Mrs. David Waggoner and Mrs. Jchn L, Cauble presided over the reception table, which was covered with lace cloth, and centered with huge bowl of flowers, offset by tall lighted tapers, the color scheme for the evening being carried out in yellow and blue.
 Assisting were Miss Elspeth Doug las. Miss Leona Saloum, Miss Lola LaPaugh, and Miss Phyllis Jenne.
 Kenneth E. Harris welcomed the Rev. Knight, and all present last evening. and each Juneau minister attending in turn added his own word of welcome Miss Leah Fan ming, who will leave soon for Unga, where she is to establish a church, also gave a short talk. Tn charge of the evening was Dr. Walter Torbet, Superintendent of Alaska Missions of the Methodist Church
 Community singing was enjoyed during the evening. with Miss FL speth Douglas, accompanist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
UMPQUAH HUNTING
 PARTY OUT TODAY

One of many hunting trips plan ned for over the weekend got an early start today, when the Ump- quah, explained by Bert Caro, left at l o'clock bound for Basket Bay and plenty of hunting.
 Planning to return here early Tuesday morning, tn e following 'big game hunters" are making the cruise: Ray G. Day, c. E. Johnson. Bob Duckworth, Orrin Kimball and Rod Darnell.
 Many other parties are out in- cluding Dr. George F. Freeburger and Simpson J. MacKinnon aboard the Nora; large party on the Wand erer, and a boat taking Joe John son, Minard Mill and Earle Hunter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
BROTHER OF JUNEAU
 WOMAN ON TRIP NORTH

Ned Edris, brother of Mrs. Georgia Gallagher of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries here, and Mrs. Edris sail ed from Seattle last night on the North Sea for round trip pleasure jaunt to Alaska, according to word to Mrs. Gallagher today. MT. Edris is a well-known theatre man of Tacoma and Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
MRS. ROWE HOSTESS
 AT DESSERT-BRIDGE

Mrs. R. Robinson Rowe enter tained with three tables of bridge yesterday afternoon at her resi- dence in the Francis Apartments. with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, first; Mrs w. A. Chipperfield. second; and Mrs. John Keyser, consolation.
 Guests for the afternoon included Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. J. F. Morley, Mrs. George Gibbons, Mrs. John Keyser, Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook, Mrs. J. c. B. Hawkes.. Mrs. w. A. Clipper field Mrs Helen Smith Cass, Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs. Harry Sperling, and Mrs. Thomas Haigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
AAT FairChild And LOCkheed
 Flying Today

Shell Simmons took the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed out this morning with Werner Poinkato for Hirst and Jack Mattson, Henry Oltermann and Harold Sadler for Chichagof.
 John Amundsen took the Fair child T to Gustavus and Hawk Inlet, flying Charles Parker and George Shelley to Gustavus and Joe Flakne to Hawk Inlet.
 Last night Shell brought in Lour- ain Booth from Sitka and Glen Edwards from Hirst.
 This evening Alaska Air Trans port will take two plane loads of fishermen and hunters to Lake Florence for the weekend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
BUILDING CODE
 CHANGE OVER
 UNTIL MONDAY
Council Backs Up and De- cided to Shoot Works
 at Special Meeting

Rescinding its action in passing an amendment to the building code permitting laminated construction of stairway in the new Gross build ing instead of concrete, upon find- ing that it had acted without for mally introducing the amendment as provided by ordinance, the GUY Council at it's regular meeting last night put over until Monday eve ming at a specially called meeting for that purpose the question oi amending the code.
 The action carried with it an- other amendment formally intro duced last night which would per- init plaster board to be used in stead of plaster on the inside walls of the new Baranof Hotel. The Council discussed both proposals at previous meetings but Mayor Harry I. Lucas ruled that no action could be taken last night because the amendments had not been formally introduced, reading that portion ct the city ordinance dealing with such matters. Tn order to facilitate mat ters. the Mayor called a special meeting of the Council for 8 o'clock Monday night at which time final action can be taken, he explained.
 In the meantime, the Mayor had named a special building code in- vestigating committee of nine 10 study proposed changes in the code. Both amendments formally present. ed last night were referred to this committee for action before next Monday nights session.
 The special committee is made ID of City Engineer Milton Lagergren; T. Hagerup. carpenter; James Lar sen, contractor; N L. Troast, archi- tect; Oscar E. Hawkins, plumber: Ralph Martin. electrician; Dave Burnett, plasterer; Jack Mulch, steamfitter, and Kenyon Mclean, sheet metal man.
 The Council approved the follow ing appointment of judges and clerks for the polling places at the general election September 13:
 Precinct No. 1-Judges, Charles E. Rice, Gertrude Boggan and Helen V. Friend, clerks, O. L. Kendall and Mrs. Legia Olson.
 Precinct No. 2 - Judges, Agnes Manning, Mrs. Kate Jarman and Mrs Esther OLaughlin: clerks. A. B. Cain and Mrs. Charles Hooker.
 Precinct No. 3-Judges, Mrs. R. H Burns, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs Gudmund Jensen; clerks, Grant Baldwin and Fanny Robinson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
GLACIER BAY BOUNDARY MAY
 BE EXTENDED
Regional Forester Explains Proposal Studied on
 Ickes Trip.

It would be necessary to extend the boundary of Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument to take in more land north of Icy Strait if well rounded park plan is adopted for the Monument area, according to Regional Forester B. F. Heint2le- man, who returned to his headquar- ters here yesterday on the Coast Guard cutter Spencer in company with Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes with whom he visited the Gla- cier Bay region
 The present area is restricted to non-forest areas, MT. Heintzle- man said, and extension would be aimed to take in land which would support wild life, particularly brown bear under the game management plan. If the extension proposal goes through it probably would just about double the area of the park which now includes 1900 square miles, he said. The Regional Forester said Secretary Ickes expressed himself impressed with the unique scenery of the region and it's possibilities, and well worth bringing under ac- tive management as national park.
 Prior to joining the Secretary at Seward, MT HeintZleman accom- panied R. F. Bessey, representative of the National Resources Commit tee, and Dr. Ernest Gruening, Di- rector of the Division of Territories and Island Possessions, on 8 trip through the Kenai country, looking into the possibilities on behalf of the Alaska Planning Council for making a survey, aimed toward the orderly development of the region and the utilization of its resources. The Kenai remains the last great moose pasture of the world, the of- ficial said, and the plans being con- sidered would point toward preserv- ing these, at the same time look ing to the promotion of agricultural development.
 MT Bessey probably will arrive in Juneau on the next boat from the Westward the first of the week, Mir. Heintzleman said. Dr. Gruening was returning to Anchorage when the Regional Forester left Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20

technical adviser for the land of flee.
 The party went first to the Westward, visiting at Anchorage and the Matanuska Valley; stopped at Mount Mckinley National Park and then spent several days in the Fairbanks region, winding up their trip at Ketchikan The Washington officials were studying methods Of improvements, particularly proceed ure in land office matters. and were greatly impressed with the Terri tory, MT. Parks reported. They saw much of benefit in plans ,or the future development of Alaska and expressed themselves as in accord with such program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
YACHT KURU ARRIVES ON
 HUNT CRUISE
Owner Phillips of Santa Barbara to Seek
 Goat and Bear

The 78-foot yacht Kuru, former ly owned by author Stewart Ed ward White, and purchased by L R. Phillips of San Barbara, Cali fornia. docked in Juneau this moin- ing to remain until Tuesday.
 Aboard the yacht are MT. and Mrs. Phillips and their two sons Dick, l5, and Donald. 10. Mrs. Phil lips and her sons will go south on the steamer Yukon, while MT. Phil lips will await the arrival of his father and a friend on the Mt. Mckinley, for a hunting trip in the Juneau vicinity.
 The hunting party will be guided by Pat Hollywood Wes Myers and Ralph Woten. They will hunt bear and goat, going first to Port Tough ton and then up Icy Strait.
 Phillips is operator of the Puri tan Ice Company at Santa Barbara. He and his party left that port June 28, cruised to Seattle, spent two weeks there cruised to British Columbia waters for a month, and then to Ketchikan, Bahm Canal, Anan Creek, Pybus Bay and Taku Glacier, arriving here this morning.
 Capt Roe Dykeman, form CT Campbell Church yacht skipper, is master Of the Kuru; Ch arle S Drumm is engineer and Art Baat is cook.
 The Kuru is 78 feet overall, cruises at 10 knots and is powered with a 135-horsepower Washington Estep diesel It sleeps six guests and four crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20

Try The rmplre cfassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
Ambergris Find Turns to Lard And Wool

It looked like ambergris and it smelled like ambergris. but Bureau of Fisheries laboratory technicians in Seattle believe the queer sub stance picked up by Juneau fisher men at sea is perhaps lard and hair"
 A few wee,> ago. halibuters on the schooner Norland brought in seven pounds and two ounces of a sickish smelling substance that had a definite whale" odor A piece was sent south for analysis.
 If it had been ambergris, it would probably have been worth several thousand dollars to perfume manu- facturers-but then what perfume manufacturer would want refuse probably thrown off some ship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Food Sale, Bert's Cash Grocery, 10 m. September 3. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20

Try The Empire classifie9s for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
BANKER HERE

E. A. Anderson, Assistant Man ager of the Bank of California at Seattle, arrived in Juneau aboard the Yukon from Ketchikan and will remain here until next Tuesday be- fore leaving for the westward and Interior
 MT. Anderson travelled to Ketchi- kan from Seattle aboard the Aleu- tian and remained in the First City until the Yukon called north bound to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
LAND OFFICE MEN ARE
 IMPRESSED WITH
 ALASKA OPPORTUNITY

District Cadastral Engineer George A. Parks returned to his Juneau headquarters this morning on the Yukon from Ketchikan after sev- eral weeks in the field in company with Joel D. Wolfsohn, assistant to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and T. c. Havell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-20
SALOON IS N. c. POST

The old Principal saloon at Cir cle has been rebuilt and enlarged by the Northern Commercial O., and will soon be occupied by the N. c. trading post at Circle.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMOBILE 1888 Bypass. touring coupe
6.cyiindsr; large trunk excellent gray gray
res ,psndd @ seno motor raae snd sHoe
You viii find this real clean car 1905
CanC. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co:
ssna.; a sna md 81; .y.nnys Ii;w NAIL $780, Open
inder; excellent brown paint; good tires;
ms is a clean car. Certainty priced :
ss6o. open Sunday and evenings a''
oLDsMoBILE coach. 1895. Has radio
and heater. original paint and tires like
ns% sson !, n hs pss ns in
iia7 II SGHas0 1sas st. INV NV bissret @ afs7 no.
oLDsMOBILE 1895 .".s" sport coupe; radio.
shs'' s fna 1se e1s1' s
tire. and motor. phone for a demoristrs :
ton; $40; Pohanks Service. 1l2e goth
Ssa oniS one @ snd Your :soan insp.ctlon a
will convince you Of the former owners
fine care Black finish is perfect, spotlsss
hanka Service, 11s6 Goth st. NV. District
oLpsnoBLE 1885 6.p.ss touring coupe,
6-cylinder. Here Is surely q clean car;
s sSSnfs s and nam z p4c.a s'Ssess Dsos
market: $495; &C. e; auaranty. Cap
5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
OLDSMCB1LE 1891 de luxe convertible
roadster, six-wheel equipment, trunk rack
on rear. good paint. tires and top and it
runs f1ne: only Sl25. Pohanka Service,
1l26 goth st. NV. District H141.
OLDsMOB1LE 1898 demonstrators; six
and eight cylinders: driven only > months:
liberal discount; new-car guarantee. Po-
hanka Service. l126 Goth st. NV. District
H141.
OLDSMOB1LE 1898 2-door sedan: radio,
heater; black finish. luggage space in rear
nne tires. clean interior, good motor: an
attractive car and 4 real value at only
$4l5. Pohanka Service. 1l26 goth st.
NV. District 914I.
OLDsMOBILE 1888 sedans, coaches and
coupes.- We have several Of these cars
priced from as low as 1885. all have been
carefully reconditioned and represent
splendid values Come in and see them
today. Pohanka Service. 1875 goth st.
NV. District 9141.
QLDeMOBILE 1898 Bypass. touring sedan,
6-cyl; black paint. de luxe radio. heater.
automatic safety transmission. This car
has been driven only 3.s4s miles and had
care like none outside OF a new car:
Sl r. lt, ,04s c. e; e. guaranty. Capitol
1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1894 standard "s". sedan.
dandy motor. fine rubber. very clean in
acRard cnf Motor lO Pfess Uo STR ts
and N sts. NV. Republic 0146. Open
wheels. excellent black paint; al good
mStor. You win dnd this ; clean car;
Co. 1919 ndf:h'y nd :a. NV 'G,Hi Mi css,. $685.
Open Sunday and evenings.
PACKARD 1913! sport coupe. Here is a
snd H
s.s,,ss; sf'ss s.G'.: e
Natl. 1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
pIERcE-ARRoW 1888 sedan, repossessed.
IKE new. ORIGINAL black paint, upholstery
esDiof ca iais st fne lf ao7s '0red at 1904 South
ssndittSn Gann ssst sI:r sss sss Mr. Flood d'.i'F
.s. .n.1 Il 'sf s4 .'9ss :qR Iuis sS%:
Radio Co. 1900 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe. in excel
lent condition, $Ia5. Manhattan Auto d
rgy ,l ,ssS de luxe ss
PALMER. INC. New York and Florida aves.
PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe. 1898. A one
owner car (name on reQuest that has
benefited by very unusual care. Invites
your most critical inspection; sa47, But:
Ter Bonded. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1897
18th st. NV. District 1857.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe sedan; built-n
trunk. with many extras real removal
sale. S4R9. EVANE-pALMER. INC. New
York and Florida aves.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe. S2a5.
and a beauty does this company offer
today. Smart. sporty and It. runs like a
top. Rumble seat Just the right car
for the young person seekins unusual
value: Better see it today. H. b. Leary.
Jr:, L. Bros. 4500 Wisconsin ave. tcor.
Albemarle st.). Pot 3297. Open Sunday
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1884. special coach. ssas;
d:D.nasS. lntss ns
sseriiioed for days only. car No Sis..
Msnd.II u! chssrolsS a;; Co.. 100 nishoi. :ss
edan 81 q Tx Ss' pss. soGr sou ps
for z notor car It would be- difhcult. IA
q motor sssnr., Tn:
OF the utmost. in performance, while valve
az qss 50 P,isen a sss snd
man many @ other valuable features provide the
glass combine to make Plymouth one Of Of
I'll the IA iais,s car, built ana in .dditlon e
one hundred Trew Wai"ss @ "'iss speois saUf1 1911 81
,oI Lighted 1n ,hsS ii%e ;a,S cn1y s5Io s Frsx Ne
III. isis it,.nsiss sls 1ssd aaa Chaplin '' Decatur
PLYMOUTH 1882 convertible coupe and a
good looking one does thi. company offer
4Ha:y 4Ss price smss IS oay set ,ou IKE ils this
mari. st. rotomae :sss7. I've ''0'' AIDE
PLYMOUTH 80 two.door. Floating power
Sosn s4sf only
At Logan Motor Co. a540 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe custom coupe
rumble seat etc: Silver flash tested;
remova. sale. only Sr37; terms. EVANS.
PALMER. INC, New York and Florida aves
PONTIAC 1898 green 6-cyl two-door Sc.
dan; trunk; $795. See Mr.. Flood. dealer
4o21 Conn. Clev. s40l.
PONTIAC de luxe coupe. 1898. The typs
Of used car We don't worry about. Clean
ak . pin inside and out-result OF real
care by former owner name on reouest)
Sa47. Lee b. Butler. Inc. 1857 18th st.
NV. District 1857.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

PONTIAC 1898 srAy 6-cyl. z-door sedan;
g4s ses Mr. rood % ss onn
Elsv. si0i. '0~N' ~ - ''
PONTIAC 1887 4.door trunk sedan; radio
.1s ss sS psSs:: sssS
6a'el. Arsad: AS.%: 6RsRsi RseRsiss e. i4,s 1Iyns
radio. heater. twin taii"1ishts. sun sun Sa visors.
$3.50 pTlven y Passns ofsee fa'%assGn ofseia
LOGAN Motor Co. 18th and N SITS. NV.
bSyr sy @:as . sns sfS g :aa x
Give 1t q trial spin. See 1t now. H. B.
sol As:msf,s R H,s ss 'sSS sSsoT.s ss
psry oficial car; low mileage; n.w-car
srsssntss slsss .n snd service; liI,rsl Discount,
Adams oh75. Open evenings i.''"' '' NV
sTuDEBAKERs-We sold these cars oriei::
naIiy' inH,e have serviced them since nex and
the the % used car 70 yo% I suy-iSss @ a p,ctstor asao
Soas h9draa Ss' % %a:s az Of tsss stadsf.s
Bonded; s4o7.-ia$5 Dictator sedan. Ia.
new. new new tires and % Butler % Bonded; % Ssa7.M iHe
1894 Dictator st. Regis sedan. one Of the
most popular models. has new tires. paint
eaa II our sre .hop
sedan; new paint and tires spare wheels
mounted in tenders, motor sm6oth and
% Ssrs unu.aa 21 2nysh tires upholstery se1in IL:
new. 1000 reconditioned in our shop;
s37I.Ihere Is no better used car than
NV. District 1857.
Evening star., 1938-02-15

FORD '36 Fordor. Actually only driven
$4,000 miles. Just as clean as new car
Money back guarantee. Also coupe equally
as clean. Logan Motor Co.. 35AO 14th 1t.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1898 sray 6-cyl. l-door sedan;
largest trunk radio. heater, safety shift;
S?48. See Mr.. Flood, dealer. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1938-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
CHRYSLER 1897

Must sacrifice convertible coupe, model
C-l6; $500. Dec. 0134 bet. and 10 m,