davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-12
boettiger Critic
Of Labor Board,
Probers Told
Roosevelt Son-in-Luw
Quoted as Fovorinq
Change in Policy
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since it Started tunctioning IN
1885 the National Labor Rela-
ttons Board has been under fire,
sometimes called unfair, some
times unconstitutional-the crit
les being both businessmen and
rtDdl labor groups. Subsequently
Congress authorized hearings to
determine, among other things,
Uhether the N. L. r. B. has been
tdir and impartial in conduct,
decisions and Interpretation Of
the ldW. Hearings started yes
terddu.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
British Sub Lets
Liner Bremen
Get Away
Nozi Ship Is Sighted
In Torpedo Ronge,
But Not Attacked
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The German
luxury liner Bremen, successful in
lodging the British fleet since war
started, was sighted this morning
by a British submarine which the
Admiralty said refrained from at
tacking her without warning.
The Bremen apparently was
heading toward Germany from
Murmansk, Arctic Russian port,
where she found refuge last Sep
tember.
The Admiraltys announcement
said that the submarine in failing to
attack without warning acted &C
cording to the rules Of sea war;
fare"
The admiralty gave no hint as to
where the submarine encountered
the Bremen or whether it took any
action to capture her.
The Bremen, s20,OOO,0OO liner of
51,731 tons and flagship of the Ger
man merchant fleet, sailed from
New York only 36 hours before
Britain declared war on Germany
and managed to elude the British
Navy's search for her and reached
Murmansk.
British naval observers pointed
out that the Bremen's speed of 80
knots would make capture by SUBJ
marine virtually impossible. A sub
marine can travel from Is to 20
knots on the surface and about 10
knots submerged.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
II German Midgets
Seized by French,
Italians Say
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN, Dec. 12.-Premier
Mussolinis newspaper II Popolo
DItalia today reported a
French warship took II Ger
man midgets off the italian
liner Saturnia December 4 for
internment as prisoners of war.
The midgets were on their way
home from the New York
Worlds Fair.
Ten women members of the
troupe we're allowed to proceed
to Genoa.
Evening star., 1939-12-12

LONDON, Dec. IL (Py.-A Reuters
British news agency dispatch
from Moscow today said it was re-
ported reliably that since beginning
of the Finnish conflict Russia had
recalled to the colors reservists who
were released after occupation of
Eastern Poland.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Carl {. Mapes Dies
OF Heart Disease
In New Orleans
Veteran House Member
Was Former Chuirmon
Old. G. Committee

Representative Carl E. Mapes.
Republican, of Michigan. member
of Congress since 1913. died in New
Orleans early today. He was "a.
Mr.. Mapes, in New Orleans with
a House committee conducting
hearings on an oil regulation bill,
was stricken with a heart attack
during the night. the Associated
Press reported. Word of his death
was telephoned to his home in
Grand Rapids by Representative
William P. Cole of Maryland. chair
man of the committee which was
taking testimony on a bill to give
the Government authority to con-
serve oil production in the States.
The veteran Michigan member had
appeared we'll yesterday and his as
sociates on the committee were
shocked at his death.
Mr.. Mapes had attended the hear
ing yesterday. Early today hotel
employees found him seriously i'll. A
doctor and nurse were summoned,
and he seemed to improve under
ministrations, but a second seizure
ar hour later brought death. His
last words were: Il wish I was at
home"
Hearings Recessed
Representative Cole said he would
leave with the body for Grand
Rapids this afternoon. The chair
man announced that the hearings
would be recessed indefinitely and
several members of the committee
probably would go to Michigan for
the funeral
Mr.. Mapes was former chair
man of the House District Commit
tee and when his party was in pow
er. he initiated an exhaustive in
vestigation of fiscal relations be-
tween Washington and the Federal
Government. This inquiry re-
suited in a voluminous report but
did not bring any definite change in
fiscal legislation. He resigned the
craftsmanship to accept a place on
the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee.
At the time Of his death Mr..
Mapes was ranking minority MEM
ber of the powerful House Rules
(See MAPES PAGE A-3D
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Snow Falls in Denver

DENVER. Dec. II (P).-Light snow
fell in Denver today, the first pre-
cipitation in 80 days. The mercury
dropped to the sos after reaching
"A degrees yesterday-hottest De-
cember II on record.
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Johnny Awaiting Christmas
Just to See His Mother
Grandma, Sad but Silent, Does All
She Can for Six Children

The smallest boy sat in grandma's ample lap
when back" he said gravey "grandmas
to tell her how good we've been Aren't grandma?"
"Grandmas promised not tell about the jam split
though" the little boy
Evening star., 1939-12-12

(See MAPES, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-12-12
Reserves Reported Called

(See FINNISH AID, Page A-4)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

ais - Fs~estt T~a rwem apart
msnls xs|x stsfstHss. tsgea tRs
MAfa eeal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

expected termination Of war,
Lockheed should do well
United States Pipe 4 Foundry's
floating supply of shares narrow
ing due to portfolio buying .
National Cash Registers Novem-
Der sales volume largest Of any
Ike month in history Eastern
Air Line shares popular with long
pull buyers Portfolio managers
like Interehemicsls shares
Ryan AeronauticaTs backlog OF
orders - $500, 900 - largest in
company's history There's
some switching from Allied Chem.
ical into those Of DUPONT And
from United States Gypsum into
Philip Morris E. j.. Portfolio man.
ayers like American Brake Shoe
and Westinghouse Air Brake
Coast traders see increased traffic
for American Hawaiian Steam
ship
There's some switching from
Hall Printing shares into Yellow
Truck 4 Coach American
Air Lines has a long-pun follow
ing As, II and when Cater
pillar Tractor receives war orders,
shares Will do better pricewise-
management not angling for war
business And. that Interna-
tionsl Business Machines retired
s.. OO0. 900 Of its $40. 900. 900 3 per
cent debentures due ls4s-held by
Prudential Insurance Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

sza NORTH AInseeFsh. rpm Fnnrn
aisfNF faa4 eHfnnesf NFNN rtFFsna
aitsu1ea - - lnfitlainM water
f.nke. HHoeasss at3f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

ofsx two. thrw~ f>eme. steen n<ett
utilities furnished. -. ETA W. esss
fnfFHFazsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Beauty Parlors
Transportation

Dollar Line. q. p %.
neW low fare 20 Portland and L. A
Crofs Hotel, 1873 Pacific. MA s0ei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW York; isn't generally
known, but China is one Of the
leading agricultural countries of
the world. It holds its place with
the Soviet Union, United States
and India. 1t leads all countries
IN the production of rice, millet,
soy beans and many minor COM
modities.
Russia Is the worlds largest
Wheat producer. China runs Sec
ond-ahead of the United States.
China's tobacco crop is as large
rs that of this country. In cot
ton production, her output is top
ped only by that of the United
States and India.
It's of interest to note that even
though China's cultivated area is
half of that of the United States,
its agricultural output is sufficient
to feed three and one-half times
the population of this country.
It's because of agriculture that
Japan is anxious to take possession
of China.
Friends Japan has started a
drive to regain lost prestige in the
United States. She must or the
war in China will turn against
her.
Up TO the late summer months,
Japan imported about As per cent
of her ore requirements from the
United States. French and Brit
fish interests supplied about 20 per
cent each. But they need the
metals now that they have Ger
many on their hands.
It's this set-up that's behind
Japan's move to open 200 miles
of the Yangtze river to United
States trade and navigation. It's
part of the drive to show she
is friendly.
Hosiery-Raw silk prices are at
the highest levels since 1880. The
recent squirt moved prices up to
$4.25 a pound. Because of this con-
dition, hosiery manufacturers plan
price increases of as much as rs
cents per dozen. Some makers are
already refusing quotations on fu-
ture deliveries. If raw silk sells
off, il would be embarrassing to
rescind increases. Orders being
accepted are on a price at time
of delivery" basis.
Silk-Sukekoro Ishikawa, direc-
tor Of the Yokohama SILK ex-
change, says the skyrocketing Of
raw silk prices is due TO foreign
speculative activities. New York
commodity traders say the squirt
IS due 10 withholding by japan
and the regulating Of shipments
IN such a manner as TO create a
shortage Of stocks.
The new Yokohama Silk ex-
change order preventing members
from encouraging and assuming
speculative positions spells out
that Japan Is satisfied with pres
ent raw silk prices, OF worried be-
cause Of possible enlarged artificial
silk competition.
GWTW 1t was John Hay
IJock) Whitney who financed Dave
selznicks $4,000. 900 Gone With
the Wind production. Jock Whit
ney, in turn. disposed Of q part
Of his interest 10 intimate friends.
Clark Cables trip TO Atlanta
for the grand opening Of Gone
With the Wind" - stands Metro
Goldwyn-Msyer a neat SIS, 600
Reason? Cost in delay in produe-
ton Of Strange Cargo" in which
Gable is the star.
Reports Are That-Barring un-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Miscellaneous for Sale

n ACC Glazing and hirrors sAle,
49, and service Tacoma 0lAal
Co. lb2o-i61s Commerce. Ma ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Reports Are ThAt-Barring IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

NEW AND USED washers and vaeuu
eleaneFa ga 81 Helena
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Ffnwoop AfAnTNkxfe. tsss rxw.
estt axe Hlnss clean "a Hcs1n<
private hstfsxs garage une<F n<w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros. Inc. Fid- bldg. BR 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

nEAuTIFul4 hss1ea t.F. srsftnenf
: hteezs - sHMn fnnulrN al al
kIefkfs 81 - x.kSm<. ssenin1H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

SANTA CLAUS BROWN . sx Ml q. 2. e. ..

you - soon. Make IL half an hour?
I'll have pop finished of BY then"
He went of digElly, and Alice
watched him, shaking her head.
Was II going TO start all over
again, she asked herself2 Why
did he always make her feel the
way she did why couldn't she
forget him as any sensible girl
would? She must still be IN love
with him - In spite Of everything.
she felt forlorn and depressed,
walking down the street toward
the store
When she had returned and left
the lemons In the kitchen, she went
upstairs TO her cold boarding house
room. She took of her hat and coat
and spread them out over O chair TO
dry, then went TO her little book
case, selected a book, and tried 20
read. It was impossible. She stared
out OF the window, over the Car
ter's shabby little house, into the
dark, snowy void beyond. She got
UP. went to her closet and took out
her lowered silk dress. There was o
knock on the door.
"Come In" she called.
Mrs. Brown entered.
II saw you come In" she said.
did you get the lenons7" She
broke off suddenly. whats the
matter - you look as though you've
seen O ghost"
II have"
Mrs. Brown stared at her. mot
mot that good-for-nothing Dom
aldson boy2"
Eyes, I'm afraid so,' Alice adj
mitted. HE said he was coming
for me tonight. But he's drunk.
He won't come. I don't even want
him TO-"
She went TO her mirror and
started TO comb her hair.
HE isn't worth O thing and III
Just fall In love with him oil over
again."
Mrs. Brown was silent. Alice
slipped of her dark wooden dresa
and slowly put on the lowered
silk II feel better In this" she
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
CHAPTER v

Running into Jerry Donaldson in
front Of her boarding house on that
snowy Christmas Eve was the last
thing on earth that Alice Banks
had expected to do. She could only
stop and exclaim:
"Jerryi Where In the world did
you come from?"
"Alicel Well, still living on this
awful street--in the awful board
Ing housei Beautiful girl like your
Same old Jerry, she thought, al
she answered
"well, It's near the school y
"And not married yet" he in.
terrupted. "Are your"
"Why should I be inarried?" she
asked fippantly.
"still grieving for me7"
Alice took up his banterine
tone.
Naturally. You can't expect 0
girl to get over first love as quick.
" as that. Can your Nobody sent
me away to France TO forget, the
way they did you"
"pretty subtle of the mater
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
Can Santa Work a Miracle?

the dough he makes shovellng
snow2 He's gotta buy food with
that"
Mrs. Carter asked sadly, do
you want me to read or don't
you"
eyes" said Betty eagerly, "hut
let the fire die down = don't put
any more wood on - please"
It was easy to grant Betty's re-
quest, as there was very little
wood left anyway.
TITS going to get freezing cold,
objected Pete.
I'VE won't feel it--just this one
night" begged Betty. "The fire
might--burn him"
Even Pete looked impressed BY
the child's faith and stopped teas
ing her.
"Take some kind Of miracle tC
bring Santa Claus to this Joint to-
night" Pete remarked.
Miracles sometimes happen or
Christmas Eve" Mrs. Carter said
you can feel something In the
air"
| The children looked at her, very
grave and still.
st. Nicholas used TO perform
miracles for people like US, Maybe
maybe
She shuddered q little, ans
turned back 10 her book
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

wasn't itp" said Jerry with q little
laugh. Just about as subtle as
her Idea Of turning me into q law
yer. TO lend tone TO the family,
Get us away from the tradesman
Idea. Ma never did get over her
old man being In the junk line
and pops father dealing In whole-
sale fish. Doesn't 60 with our
buffers, you know, or society as II
Is lived In 6outhbury."
They both laughed. Jerry
slipped on the snow.
"Jerry," Alice cried, you're not
--tight--are your
"Darn right I'm not" he ans
wered, indignantly. That's why
I'm here. Maria's locked up all the
liquor. Can't face one Of mama g
Christmas Ewes cold sober, can II
Folks In to meet the darling boy?
Besides, there's gonna be IA
ther. When he finds out ! quit
college he'll be mad. Especially
when he finds out won't stay
here and run his two-by-four hick
dGHuAUAASAv otOAGs AN0 oAA AAS
laughed. Fathers going to stake
his little boy TO South American
cruise. Never been to South Amer
lea - warm down there none Of
this nasty snow. Gotta do O lot Of
serious thinking"
Same old Jerry. Mamas spoiled
boy"
whats that?" Jerry laughed.
Honest working girl condemns
rich, worthless playboy2"
Something like that. Well, I
have TO 90 Jerry. Nice TO have
seen you"
Jerry suddenly became serious
He grasped her arm.
mo you don't, he begged
Cant get rid OF me. Got TO save
me from" - he waved his arms
disgustedly - "all this Christmas
spirit-phooey. Listen, I'll 90 back
and tell father of; then I'm COM
Ing TO pick you up at old lady
Deakin'S. Won't she be glad IL
see me againl Well 90 off and
dance q little. Now don't tell me
you have O date -- I'm coming for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

dow and looked out. In a mo-
ment, she motioned TO Mrs. Brown
who came and stood BY her side.
Look" Alice said. "The Car
ters." rs
From the window they could
look down into the Carter living
room where Mrs. Carter was seat
ed IN front OF On open fire reading
to her three little ones.
Sweet, aren't they?" murmured
Mrs. Brown. N"She's probably
reading them Christmas stories
It's probably ell the poor young
sters will get this Christmas"
Betty lay curled up on her
mothers lap. Pete and Joe sat at
her feet, trying to be Indifferent 10
the whole Christmas idea.
Mrs. Carriers soft voice read:
Twas the night before Christ
THE stockings hung by the
chimney ;"
Betty bounced up and down
with excitement.
Just like oarsl Just like oursP
Then she looked worried Mother
we shouldn't have O fire. Santa
Claus might get burned
Jaw, can 1t, Betty" Pete, the
i0-year-old broke In. Don't tel
me you believe In all that tripe -
you're ski Time you caught on
Amt II, Joe2"
"Peter, watch your language,
Mrs. Carter admonished him
your slang Is awful"
Joe, aged eight, was more dub.
Gus than his brother about thu
existence OF O Santa Claus.
Gosh. I don't know" he sale
INSTANTLY. you shouldn't tax,
any Chameleon a night like this
He might be around - he nigh
hear"
"Fat chance" sneered Pete
Pop hasn't had any work To-
months. What's he shovelinl
snow 80 hard for today? What
he 80 glad II began showing yes
terday for? Think he's going :,
be able 10 get US many toys witt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

YESTERDAY: Alice Banks
walks home with Mrs. Brown, who
also lives ut the Deakin boarding
house. They find Mrs. Deakln
about to eject her oldest boarder,
Mr.. Middleton. Alice pays his rent
When she goes 20 tn estore for
Mrs. Deakin, Alice runs into Der.
~ DOnnldsOn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

explained, then suddenly burst into
tears.
Mrs, Brown threw her arms
about the sobbing girl.
"Dcn't = Alice, dear - don't
please"
II can't help 1t - Mother Brown
II Just can't let myself begin
thinking about him again - how
sweet he can be, when he's away
from that mother OF his. She's
running him. Oh, It's wicked -
There, there, calm yourself
The buzzer outside In the hall
sounded three times.
"Your ring, Miss Banks" O
voice called from the hall.
I'm - not ut home" Alice said
"No--wait-1'll be right down."
"Dry your eyes," Mrs. Brown
said.
"Mistake,' called the voice ir
the hall. 1.-THE new girl rang thu
wrong bell. They want Richard
SON."
"Well, there now" Mrs. Brown
comforted. TITS fate-really " rs
You want TO see him and yot
don't. He comeS-and he doesn't
You Just have TO let fate take carr
OF those things. I'm 80 sorry. Yot
are In love with him-aren't your"
Alice walked over TO the win
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
YALE STUDENT
NAMED PASTOR
M. Webb Wright Appointed
at South Federated
Church

M. Webb Wright Of Yale Divinity
School, interim pastor at the South
Federated church for the past two
months, was named permanent pas
tor yesterday at meeting held at
the church following the regular
morning worship service. He win as
sumo his duties Jan, /,
The new pastor is In his second
year OF the Yale Divinity School and
will continue his studies there but
establish his residence In Water
bury. John Foster, another Yale
divinity student, is, expected TO act
IS assistant.
Mr.. Wright Is q native of Newton,
Mass, and was graduated from
Bates College In Maine in 1888,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
} SERIAL STORY
CAST or CHARACTERS

SANTA CLAUS BROWN - be-
loved friend Of all children.
ALICE BANKS - . pretty,
young school teacher. I n
JERRY DONALDSON - pam.
pered SON Of the City's richest
merchant.
BETTY CARTER - awaits the
" coming Of Santa Claus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18

A cat Is rearing O baby hedgehog
In Tobermory, England.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
RATS NOT VICTIMS IN BATTLE

Salt Lake City, utah-(uP)-
There was q nest Of rats In the
barn OF Farmer Ernest ]. Harvey
near here. He went after them
with q shovel Harvey was treated
In police emergency hospital for
severe cuts on his hand. The same
day the hospital treated Mre. q.
Ellinger for q severe wound on her
foot, where she had dropped an
ny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
TRAINING COURSE
FOR SCOUTS ENDS

An outdoor session at Camp Mat
tatuck Saturday concluded the
training course for Boy Scout Lead
erS which was conducted during the
month.
Instruction was given IN map
making, map-reading, tracking, sig
mailing, and scouts pace,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-18
CHURCHES ASSIST
IN SAFETY APPEAL

An appeal for trafilc safety dur
Ing the holidays was made yeSter-
day from the pulpits Of all the To-
cal churches In cooperation with
Police Superintendent william J,
Roach.
The message pointed out that the
traffic toll mounts each year ct this
time and ironically" the Christmas
season Is celebrated "by killing and
manning"
Evening star., 1939-06-29
MONEY IOlOAN.

1st. End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS. D. c.
and Maryland also loans on taxes; deals
closed in "a hours: small monthly pay
mentS. w. T. COTHERN, 9l3 New York
ave. n W. Natl. 7416. 3O'
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES ON
D c. real estate Prompt service
WALSHE. Inc. 107 Eve ST. NV Natl GAGS
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on first trust on improved
property
JESSE L HE1sKELL lll5 EYE ST NV
LOANS TO HOME OWNERS.
D. c., MD, VA. PROPERTY.
QUICK ACTION. LOW RATES.
Colonial Investment Co..
1920 L ST. NV. DIST. 6l5O. 3'
Evening star., 1939-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

radio and heater. low mileage; l: 'uai1 tiTes.
RaH1 nee Daa s like Tss. % snS
terms. Gladney Motors, 1916 King st..
Alexandria, Va. Alex. 567.
roRD 19ss ofdl aSyllndsr %oael TudoE
MOTORS, 1913 18th st. NV
FORD 1897 VS. Tudor: in new-car condi-
sssy ers sS liberal trade and
FORD 1897 de luxe Fordor: as clean as
can be. low actual mileage. perfect condi-
ton; to- = fully an gauarsnteed: a $40 Parkway Mo-
eo xs asqGT aess szse'sn iu alsa chs1
nerized and fully guaranteed; reduced to
SSo s,te trade your present. Uncle JSs
CO. I'LL Florida ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
FORD 1895 "s5" Tudor, 1920: original
out; thoroughly reconditioned. and ready
down. bel to suit you: all excellent tires
Hill g. Tibbtts, lila Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1897 coupe; cannot Be told from
teed; S449. Parkway Motor Co. 3O4O M
st. NV. Michigan O1s1
FORD 1895 VS. Tudor; original black fn-
rnhh.r 1sh tnoroaghly Ss rse9nditoned motor % so9d
st. NV. Michigan 01s1.
FORD 1896 de luxe touring sedan; original
ene nsh sa1 motor ready to
M st NV. Michigan O1s1
FORD 1897 station wagon used only few
months; perfect condition. fully guaranteed:
300; Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 M st. NV.
Michigan 0lS1.
FORD 1895 VS. Tudor: a reconditioned Job
ly: $3.50 Parkway Motor Co. 3OiO M st
NV. Michigan 01s1.
FORD de luxe. 1898 station wagon: special
6-ply, tires. shatterproof glass: Just like
brand-neW; tremendous savings fully guar
anteed; we finance all our own sales and
san saIpEfp 4er ySn rhs best terms possible at
pont 1900. Open EVENINGS.
FORD 1885 coupe; popular for economy
aha iafar pertormance perform looks finer than many
s'ea mGaes pn 1899 coed TuobeF I0s tires and clean
for only ST. 80 down-including tassm
balance SlG.so monthly. CHERNER MO-
i0T CO" l'1l Florida ave. NV. Hobart
oooo.
FORD 1887 Tudor, model 50: black finish
and IT'S }ust like pew throughout; you
Won't fnd a nicer ,one IN town; S395.
p9hanka Service 1925 goth st. NV. Dist.
E0RD EoldDr 1915 ,g6. "s5" So de luxe 5-passenger
beautiful original finish, interior shows no
tor smooth and quiet; reconditioned to
n q standards, and also written guar
antee to further assure lasting satisfaction;
small down payment and easy notes. Come
early for this bargain. Call Natl $3.50,
Hill g. Tibbitts, Inc, liza Vermont ave,
NV.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 sedan: car is same
as new in appearance and condition; fully
Ruaranteed; trade and terms: S6g5 Park
way Motor Co.. 304O M st. NV. Michigan
0lS1.
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1897 4-door trunk Sc
oan' thlS car IS the best value in town at
our price Of S645; with 1907 written
guarantee, and because We finance all our
at SUPERIOR MOTORS. l4th and sts,