davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
PARENTS NIGHT
PLANNED BY All
CLUB AT PAXTON

Paxton - The Paxton All club
will meet at the Dave McCorquo-
dale home Wednesday. 1t will be
parents night" with all parents
invited to attend.
Irene Woodford ard her brother
Ed of Canton, ILL.,, John Woodford
and son Eden and Erma Carlson
of Marathon, Iowa visited at Roy
Woodfords home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Woodford of Seaforth
were also guests at the Roy Wood
ford home that afternoon.
Phyllis Walters returned home
Friday after attending Mime
apolis business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grout OF
Waukesha, Wis. and Mr.. and Mrs
A. G.. Tradewell of North Red
wood visited at the George Allan
home Monday evening.
Gene Holmes who has been
staying at the Frank Mcnamara
! home has returned to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Holmes of Sleepy Eye.
Gordon and Lucille Allan of
Yakima, Wash. have returned
from Minneapolis where they
visited their grandfather Douglas
Allan and daughter Margaret
They will return to the c. o. Gill
fillan home Wednesday.
Emma Gilfillan of Lake Mime
tonka is bringing friends to join
the rest of the family group
at the C. o. Gilfillan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bronsema and
Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kenney
and family and Mrs. George Allan
and Alice and Brainard spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Castle of Marshall. They also
saw the circus. Mrs. Castle and
Mrs. Bronsema are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill of
Redwood Falls visited at the
George Allan home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Pease of Olivia when they enter
tanned the Olivia Birthday club.
Maxine Turvin and Hazel and
Eta School are visiting for four
weeks at the George Weilage
home. They live at Colfax,, Ill.
Robert Montgomery of Wabasso
spent Sunday at the Elmer Jacob
son home.
Mrs. Yonetz of Royalton is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dave
McCorquodale.
Adeline Jensen of Clements was
Thursday guest of Gladyce
Wells.
Hugh E. Greene of Redwood
Falls spent Thursday afternoon
with E. r. Hill.
Della Ulrich, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ulrich of New
Ulm, is returning home today af-
ter spending the week with Dor
othy Ulrich.
Monica Macho of Clements is
staying with Dorothy Simpson at
the Jack Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Warner mot
ored to Fort Ripley Sunday to
visit Lois Quesenberry.
Ike Bronsema, Tony Wendt and
Lee Kenney went fishing at Nest
lake Sunday.
Alice Mcnamara, Elizabeth
Woodford of Paxton and Lucille
Kenney of Redwood Falls left
early Sunday morning for the
Black Hills where they will spend
a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
State Highways
Cannot Be Closed
For Celebrations

Minnesota state trunk highway
routes, whether on municipal
streets or elsewhere, cannot be
closed or blocked off, by any au-
thority, for the purpose of staging
celebrations, carnivals, tent shows,
band. concerts or other forms of
entertainment. This was the
warning Issued this week by the
state highway department. Of
ficials said all requests for such
permits must be refused, because
the laws of Minnesota provide no
authority for closing trunk high
ways for such purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
COmfrey Doesn't
Like Free Movies

CONTEMPORARIES of the Com
mercial club here at a recent meet
expressed dissatisfaction with the
type of free movie which have
been shown here and decided to
cancel the present contract for
pictures. The president and the
secretary were authorized to
secure party to show satisfact-
DRY pictures.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03

Carl Unzeitig, Irene and Alice
Unzeitig, Mrs. Conrad Kessler,
Mrs. Lawrence Earl, Mrs. Erwin
Wenisch, Mrs. Harold Green, Mrs.
Felix Fromm and Wanda Max
well, all of Sleepy Eye.
Jens P. Petersen is erecting a
residence on lots in the new adj
dition to the Morgan village, the
seventh dwelling to be built in
the village this summer. The base
ment was started last fall.
Mrs. Gerald Meyers and little
son of Mapleton are guests at the
parental j. P. Hansen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Sampson are
enjoying visit firm their daugh-
ter Mrs. Buell. Gallagher and
daughters of Talledga, Ala.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Hampers With Will,
Is Sent To Prison

Gaylord-Dr. F. A. Torrey
Arlington veterinarian, last week
was sentenced to Saltwater when
he pleaded guilty to charges Of
forgery and perjury in connection
with will of the late George
Fries of that community. Sent
ence was passed by Judge Fred
w. Sem. The sentence carries q
maximum of seven years on each
county with terms to run concur
rently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
.INJUR|ESFATAL
TO SHELTON|TE
Driver Absolved in
Death of Aged
Pedestrian

County officials tod y
chalked up the 10th motor
fatality of the year following
the death of Charles Miller,
"a, Shelton Indian. from in
juries he received in an aeci-
dent Sunday night.
Miller was struck down by a car
driven by Russell l.. Kish. 1928
Maggie Place. Seattle. on the high
way about four miles south Of Ia
coma. He died OF a skull fracture
and other injuries in the Pierce
county hospital Monday afternoon.
State patrolmen investigating
the eccident declared the driver
was not 10 blame. The elderly man
walked into the side OF the Kish
car as he was crossing the high
way following a breakdown OF his
truck. Miller had been visiting
an slling son in the Cushman hos
pitaI and was going home when
the accident occurred. His body
was taken to a Shelton mortuary.
The accident occurred near the
Monterey camp. Just south OF the
Clover creek bridge on the Fort
Lewis highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Neav Chief Engineer Named
For Grand C0nlee Project

PORTLAND Acting Bonneville
Project Administrator Frank A.
Banks Tuesday named a new chief
electrical engineer and oo-lneident-
ally revealed detailed plans for
extension Of the Bonneyilie-Crani
coulee distribution lines into
Pacific Northwest ''super-nstwork.
Banks chose Horace w. Bixby.
power director of the Fiathssd
irrigation project IN Montana, as
his principal electrical engineer IN
charge Of sales Bixby. a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania
and former empioys Of the Port
land General Electric company.
succeeds Robert ". Beck. who WAS
discharged some weeks ago ~
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickss
In eniisiag plans for ps~ef
extension, Banks said $1,000
600 weaid b~ expanded In The
nest yesr, partially in esn-
structiea 81 the ,ss. 900 volt
auxiliary circuit connecting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
SECOND ROUND
SCORES LISTED

BALTIMORE - scores fss iAs
second - holss ~ qualifying play
In tns National Pubic LINKS
championship and tss ss-scls
totals ineiud@ds
a.ips rssssp. Sacramento. Cab.
se.ss ~ is9
hss rsssssss. Dayton. o., ss-ss
~ isz
Marshall nsmsssss. sppssns.
Wash, s5-tS ~. iss.
Nell wsstsey. Loo Angeles. Cal.
~ 81 ~ iss.
Palmer smsfh. seattle. wan.
~ 30 a. ieIs
Arthur Afsssssss. ffsnsla,ly.
Is ~ "a its
Dss Gslek.ss. Las Asxsls<. Cal.
s5-ss ~ ifs
Hss~r L<~. Seattle. wass 20 -
Ii ISIS
sss~r q. Clark. ., Pad. Nina.
20 90 70 i31
Hsssss Baker. ~. spsssBs.
WASH 1871 ~ faf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
SLIDESFEARED
BY SEARCHERS

GLACIER. wssh.--Fresh slides
threatened Tuesday 10 roar down
On ssarehsrs probing deep snow
near the summit ~ Nj Baker for
the bodies u four college st,sdsnfs
caught In an avalanche Saturday.
Continued hot weather loosessd
tbs sne~ a. ths se#fchsFs stack
cong poles into tss sides wake.
Ths bodies Of two students of
ths Western College 81 E<iussslon
At Bsllinshsm have BEEN found.
The victims ssrs Alice James.
Arlington. wash. and julius Dorm.
pigi. Aiaersossd Manor. seattle.
silIi missing ana given vp for
dead sr. Besiah LlndberE. sifnms.
Mont. Hope welimsn. Thornton.
Wash Maynard He~ai Seattle.
and yiens Fisher. cospsyllis.
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
LOG RAFT C0LLIDES
WITH BRIDGE TENDERS

Reports tnAt a large bpg r@fs
mad eolilded with the new guard
tenders Just constructing around
the west pier ~ the Sarrows
bridge Etfe confirmed 81 ths
offic. Of Pacific Bridge 60. Tues
day.
However. Il was declared dam
age Was very slight and the Office
was unable To give the iosnuiy of
the tug towing the logs The
collision occurred sometims during
the night. and was blamed on fog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
l. | G H T
Personal Bitterness
Against F. r. Due to
Purges of Solons

Observation-Disclosures
Roosevelt's verbal purging Of
Democratic members of con-
gress, including several lead
ers on both sides, accounts for
the degree of personal bitter
ness which has poisoned the
relationship between the ex-
ecutive and legislative branch
es of the government.
In conferences with friends on
and off Capitol Hill Mr.. Roosevelt
has repeatedly singled out men for
Pronunciation and blame for their
failure to support him on major
measures. He has criticized friend
ly members for their inability TO
round UP sufficient votes for his
side. Unfortunately for him, those
who heard him did not keep his
confidence. They rushed back TO
house or senate 10 spread the gos-
sip that the boss is sore at So
snd-so," and 10 repeat the presi-
dental uttersnces. In some In
stances word Of these ruptures has
rambled back to the members dis
tricis.
Now the closkrooms at both
ends Of the capitol are gathering
places for I Hate Roosevelt" clubs.
and what they say about him would
not make pleasant reading. The
presidents shsrpest Republican be-
raters can always count on Demo-
cratic congratulations when they
slip into the lounging rooms for a
restoration cigaret
President Roosevelt's three new
secretaries - James Rowe. LAUGH
IN currie. Williams McReynolds-
peet his demand for men possess
Continued on Page 4. Column Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
ARMY ACCEPTS
CITYS POWER
PLAN At FORT
Tacoma Expected to
Sell Electricity at
McChord and Lewis
For Cooking

Electric cooking and water
heating for new barracks and
officers residential quarters
at McChord field and Fort
Lewis appeared certain Tues
day as outgrowth of pending
negotiations between Tacoma
city light and the war depart
ment.
Capt f. p. Antonovich, con-
structing qusrtermaster at Fort
Lewis and McChord field, advised
Utilities Commissioner Davisson
by letter Tuesday that city plans
have been approved with only
minor notifications for serving
the entire government area. He
asked the department TO advise
him what work the government Is
expected to do In preparation OF
the site on the Fort Lewis resersa-
ton for the main sub-station.
City Light Supt. Verne Kent
said he expected 1t would be neces-
sary to go through the formslity
of calling for bids. but that In all
probability city light of Tacoma
would have no competition. The
proposed contract would be for 10
years and would mean increasing
the present Fort Lewis demand
for 1900 kilowatts to about 1000
kiIowstts within two years.
Kent said the main substation
will be installed by the city and
will cost the light department
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

HOLLYWOOD-Ann Sheri-
dan, red-haired movie "Oomph
Girl" gasped Its perfectly
ridiculous" Tuesday when in
formed that a handsome film
editor had been accused of
squandering money on her
which should have been paid
as alimony to his ex-wife.
The editor is Frank ID. Dewar,
who earns 500 a week trimming
down films in Hollywood studio.
according to his former wife,
Zelma. OF this, Zelms is supposed
to get $40. but Dewar is S335 be-
hind in payments. she charged in
an affidavit filed in superior court.
Miss Sheridan Indignantly denied
that one cent of the money Dewar
supposedly is denying his family
had been spent 'wantonly" upon
her.
IT'S ridiculous" she snap
ped, "perfectly ridiculous. OF
course / knoW frankie. He
used to call on my secretary,
GUgnn Woodford, and IA this
ioay / met him. But he did
not take me to night clubs or
spend mosee apoit me-"
Miss Sheridan's studio explained
that the actress and her secretary
frequently went out at night with
a large party of film people and
that Dewar sometimes was a men,
Der of the party. Mrs. Dewar's
lawyer said Dewar specifically had
admitted taking Miss Sheridan ice
skating.
Mrs. Dewar, In naming Miss
Sheridan and Miss Wo0dford,
explained she was motivated
ny no spite. but only by
desire to get her money.
When she divorced Dewar last
September, she asked only s35 a
week alimony but the judge volun-
tarily raised II to $40. When that
was not forthcoming, and she
heard reports of her ex-husband
assertedly making the rounds Of
the nighteries with glamorous film
people, she saw her attorney. He
asked a citation against Dewar
for contempt of court, which will
be heard by Judge Benjamin
Scheinman on Aug. 9.
Dewar is 81. His late father.
Frank Dewar, was the Los An
geles county jailer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
REPORT NONE HURT IN
OREGON TRAIN WRECK

hI4fHtTH NILE. Orc, - HlN
ears q ths noffhboand Cascade
Limited. one u the Southern Pa
cifics fastest passenger trains.
were asF4iled early Tuesday on
the shores u Upper Klamath Lake
More than 200 passengers IN the
cars and the train crew escaped
without injury The ears derailsd
Included FIVE Puilmzns and priv
ate car II Wiley y. Reynolds,
Michigan and Florida finsncisf.
The accident occurred Al Otxy.
a siding - milss north Of klsm-
sth Fa1s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
COMMUNISTS
were TAUGHT
TOROB BANKS
Oregon Police Head
Tells Secrets Of
Party School a
Bridges Hearing

SAN FRANCISCO ~ Com.
mnnists were taught in \ party
school al Portland. Ore. that
IL Was proper to rob hanks
and proper for Communal
members of the United States
army to turn their Kuns
against their officers. NJ. v.
Bacon testified today II the
Harry Bridges deportation
hearing.
Races. Portland police isessssn.
ant Who jesnsa the party in 1910
Ia investigate Il, said that ~ lhs
school I'VE were Instructed bnw
the csar's money was taken from
the banks in the Rnsslsn reveiu.
tlan This ~as held mp - q
model
He said hank robneFy for Inc
benefit II the workers was advo'
Gated.
A communist leader ~ ths
school Indicated that communists
had held up hank messenger n
San Francisco and obtained
ssn. 900 10 rrpleHlfh party funds,
Bason continued
al thr sebcst. ws ~ers
taught that ws nssss wsfk IN
tine unitvd states srusee
fssc~s. 90 THAT ~kea IN ress.
iutlea csur ths srnss sn1
! and navy p~rssnsss swssl1 ~
their Kua- against their sss
effireFs." NJ said.
he continued that ~ ons com'
munist meeting. two member. ci
the United states sFmed forces
were present, and we're not massssl
nor deslgnlsrJ Hs did not cay
whether they belonged 10 ths army
OF navy.
He sald northwest communists
had discussed sdvissb.isty of
forming cells In police forces
isssr, n idxs~. she sts~s
martins isbsr leader shs~e
deposistsss n ssoshs ~
grounds Ne is ~ asAe.sssbis
aIlss. ~ss not pvesest - Ia
dsy's hearing.
~. v. heorsth. president II the
Maritime federation Of ths Pa
cifie. said the pfess ~ district
lonsshors affairs required fridsss
attention.
II was announced that John y
Shelley. rallfefnis state senator
ind president u ths nan franei..o
Labor eouncii. an AL ofssnlxa-
ton. would be called ss . chat
sc,sr witness for Bridges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
BASE BALL
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
First Camel
Brooklyn 500 o0z ooS-s ~ .
Chicago .... 900 006 ooo--s Z
Hsmlin. Evans 81. Hutchinson
ga. Preznell ~. Phelps and Hay
worth: Root, Pssseau ie), French
70. J. Russell 10 and Hartnstt-
30 inningsD
Philadelphia eIo 600 600 "a 10 0
Pittsburgh. oIo 900 oeo s--s 10 }
Pearson. Auleahy 100 and
DAVIS: Tobin. sesTell llD. klinger
il0) and Berries.
aAE.IosN
ST. Louis 49,. 900 900 i0e--I s I
New York 600 100 IIr-5 I o
Harms, Mills f6) and Glenn;
Donald and Dickey.
Chicago 900 ooi 1907 . 0
Boston =. 900 i01 els IL .
Knott, c. Brown 80 and fresh;
Grove and Desautsls.
Cleveland 0o1 oil o0s-Is 20 .
Philadelphia zoo DOL oos-s Is 0
Harder. Dobson ~ and sewsll.
Hemsley fs); Beekman. Joyce ~
and Hayes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
robson Is DETAILED
TO RETURN BARNETT

Chief Of Police Esn2s L@Hxxsth
announced Tuesday mat Patrei-
man Clarence o ~shswksy~ Rolf
s>n has o<en assigned 10 70 70
Minneapolis 70 brtng hack Moss
Bzrnstt. midwest police character.
wanted here TO stand trial ON .
iz-yssr charge Of burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

state bar asseelaflss conventions
held ~ spokane issi week and
was 10 have attended the jubilee
celebration. but wa. unable IN
do 81. dur 90 conflicting SHE'D
ulss
r. A. stevenson sf thr Cham
her Of Commerce and Harry y.
Cain planned . golf engagement
for Justice DouEIa. 10 the After
noon. following his arrival from
Yakima. his former heme.
Jnssice and Mrs. Douglas s~re
expected is call ~ the home ~
Mr.. and Mrs. isesIle weln.s.
s5is No. 9th II. Mrs. wel1sr's
mother. Mrs. &. &. Raekmsn. 10
n sister II Mrs. Douglas. ~
pr-sent Mrs. Ruekmsn u visit.
ing in La Grandr. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
TWO F|REMEN
HURT HERE IN
$4,000 BLAZE
NV. Processing Co.
Damaged by Flames
for Second Time in
Past Two Months

Two Tacoma firemen were
injured battling a two-alarm
blaze that swept through the
three-story Northw west
Processing company plant dur
ing the night. causing esti-
mated damage Of at least
$4,000.
Fire Captain Robert Van Bevers
sustained n wrenched back. Fire
man James Endres was cut by
glass which fell from the blazing
building, severing tendon in his
right wrist. Neither was believed
seriously injured.
Cause Of the fire. the second at
the plant in less than two months.
was not determined. The fire
started in the grinding room on
lower story of the plant and swept
through the building. Two men
at work in the grinding room
escaped without injury.
Small Explosions
4 Firemen rushed to the plant at
1853 SO. c in answer to the first
alarm at lid p. m. Small ex-
plosions of powdered stock in the
acknowledging firm fed the
flames which swept upward
rapidly.
The firefighters found themselves
faced with blaze getting beyond
control The second alarm was
sent at ii'26. Six engine com
panies and three truck companies
fought the fire. shooting IL streams
of water on the blaze.
Remain uatiI a. IN.
At the height OF the blaze. flames
menaeed the J.. y. Harmon Manu-
featuring compsnys furniture
plant nearby. The firemen brought
the fire under control after more
than an hour, but stayed on hand
to quell the smoldering emhers
until a. m.
VIM. A. Braaten, battalion chief
from No. 2 station. reported that
damage to the building alone would
approximate 5000. Damage 10
stock and equipment. including the
machinery used for processing.
made up the balance.
The building was insured for
S22. 500. the laboratory for si5,-
900. and the equipment and stock
insurance amounted to $4,000.
George II. osgood Is president and
manager Of the concern.
Returns TO Duty
Capt. Van Bevers. s2l SO. Yak
ina ave, wrenehed his back In the
lumbar region after the fire was
under control He was treated for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
AUNT HET
n, koBERI CULLEN

II can understand why
Cousin Joe don't remember
sayin' a harsh word to his wife.
He remembers every cross
word his wife ever spoke 10
him, and that's all his memory
can carry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
NEW CABINET FORMED

THG HAGUE. Nethesiss1s--
Queen wiiheimins heard the OATH
Of office u the new cabinet today.
II u headed BY Premier Hsndrik
Coffin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
MEATHEK AID IipEs

Fair tonight and Thursday.
Temperatures: High. -: Ies. So.
sun rises. Ar; acts. 1871.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

Tacoma Amateur Astronomer.
the starx ax<rs ws> hare : score OF
more II efficient homsrmAds t<ier
scopes. ~1Ii Constitute tb< local
welcoming commsttss for The
planet Mars Thursday.
On that evening MaxA win -
only ". 300 90 miles away. eIoeest
10 earth In IS years: and only 80
timss a. far away - our moon. u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26

:.
-
~ ~ eoee me1pr4 - 49,
&onops srrnnnnv 60 60 wuuo
.,.- -. -
-. .'.'..'. 81.
we9e - Nuoa - kMuNU -
. ssneev stnn1nn
49, ,sx.nxs -. r.xxx->
pone~nI~y ak@~lNo< Mnlt~& 49,
r&nnrte1 T,oonfow a 49,
.s...-L 5000. -. 80.
s'. -
~.
tne t~ tt N'>eH y -
ruRsea ~ jop911@N&
me esesnes 49, ~
pessessx go - - - Nesw
- 49, . ~
~ ne>sen -
49, ~Mee@ ~ - - -
essa
- see
ess~se = soZr
p~es~ - - 60 ),
= sseveNroe4
- - - 49, 49, -
eep<~oeee - -
~ 49, t~1s<e4 49, - N~1Is
49, mmMW - MM1MMMM ~ X.&1l...
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-26
Bosa~yiil~ and Grand tossise
VIA Tacoma aad seattle.

VIA Tacoma and >saffie=
Ths circle routing u tbs spar"
circuit was revealed Ian week.
Previously Il had been believed
the linking lines would parallel
each other.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

PACKARD 1887 115-C Bypass coupe; a
one-owner car that is unusually clean; ac-
tuaily driven only $4,000 miles: almost new
tires; deep cushion seats that fold forward
to enter large luggage space equipped with
radio. heater; mechanically perfect through
out; could not be better; to assure that last
ing 1907 satisfaction, We offer our RAG
written guarantee: good trade on your car
or special terms if desired one look and
you will buy for only $3.50. Call Natl. $3.50.
Hill e. Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1894 four door sedan; g.
Conn. Woodley s4O1.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator st. Regis Sc
dan; satin black finish, tiptop condition
in every detail; every one owns used
car, but few this good. Now S497. Lee
D: Butler, Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. Dist.
sTUDEBAKER 1897 b-passenger. 4-door
touring sedan. Dictator; excellent gray f1n-
ish; large trunk. spotless interior all good
tainly clean car; priced low. S495. c. c.
G. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
and eve.
STUDEBAKER 1896 Pres. coupe; black,
radio heater. marvellous power and condi-
ton; $445. SKINKER. 1916 10th nv.
STUDE. PRES. COUPE 1898: radio over
drive; SS50.0O equity: $4,000, you take
over balance Of notes; low mileage; will
consider trading for small car. This is a
chance to get fine car very reasonable.
Apt. S01, 1914 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Comdr club sedan:
original black finish; heater; spotless:
come, in-drive it. Let us tell you its
complete story. Now S667. Lee D. But
ler. Inc. 1121 21st st. NV. Dist. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1895 President cruising
sedan: built-ln trunk; perfect Deauyllle
gray finish; English tweed upholstery For.
mer owner didn't need new gar but wanted
Butler. Inc. 121 21st st. NV. Dist. 12lS.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan; radio.
heater. New Deauvlle gray finish Spot
Priced H d o for quick aDG sale Sir % Lee B. ot Bat.
Ter. Inc. 1l2l 21st St NV. Dist. 1918.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

PACKARD 1897 6-cyl. coupe; blue hn!sh
offset by excellent white-Wall tires; special
leather seat covers; very attractive car that
is in the best of condition mechanically:
reduced to sell quickly al $3.50: PACKARD.
Gath and SITS. NV. Rep. 0145.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

PACKARD 1887 12O-C club sedan; jet
black finish; excellent condition; one
owner: any one will be proud to own this
car: only S595. PACKARD. Gath and
N SITS. NV. Rep. 0145.'
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door de luxe trunk Sc
dam privately owned. Call Decatur 2054.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1896 six-passenger Sc.
Performance at a surprisingly low cost
this is .one-owner car that has had
unusually fine care and will give you ex-
tor Co Ford, Mercury. Lincoln-zephyr
dealer tbranch), 1907 14th st. NV. Ad-
ANS 5000
Evening star., 1939-04-30

NASH 1894 4-door trunk sedan: Just like
new. upholstery never exposed. Owned BY
Coneressrnan. Radio equipped. Only S229:
So down. balance S16 per month. Logan
Motor Co. 18th and NJ sts. Nv. Dist. 5S03