davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-26
THE WEATHER

Key West Fla.
Sept. rs, 1889.
Observation taken at 1880 a. m.
18th Mer. Time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-26

Frank Rivas and Enrique Mar
tinez, members of the stewards
department of the S. S. Cuba, p.
and o. S. S. Co., who had been
spending a vacation with their
families, left on the morning bus
for Miami and expect to leave
there to join their vessel in
Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-26

training has been issued by State
Superintendent Colin English to
Rose Appel and Barbara Lucretia
Taylor of Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Brown,
who have been visiting with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Commander and Mrs. r. D..
Spaulding at Great Lakes, Ill,
returned over the highway yes
terday. ss4 -
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carleton,
who have been visiting in north
ern sections of the country for
several weeks, were returning
passengers over the highway last
evening.
Cuban Vice Consul Jose Perez
was Nalreturning passenger on
the bus3yesterday afternoon from
Miami where he went Sunday to
meet Mrs. Perez, who returned
from a brief vacation in Havana
and was accompanied home by
Mr.. Perez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-26

Mrs. Clara Lewis, who had
been visiting for a short time
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Curry, left
on the morning bus for Tampa
where she will visit with her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-26

John Reamers left on the early
bus this morning for his home in
New York, after a pleasant vaca-
ton of one week in Key West
and a visit to the national monu-
ment at Fort jefferson, Tortugas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
ELEPHANTSONCE
R0AMED PLAINS

AINA. OKLA professor and
students at Northwestern State
Teachers college are assembling
the most important fossil diseos-
cry IN this par, Of Oklahoma In
several years that Of a million
year-old elephant.
Al the same time workers AZ site
Of the Great Salt Plains dam near
Cherokee are on the watch for
more fossils.
Or. T. e. Carter. head Of the
natural science department Of the
college. supervised removal Of
bones Of the prehistoric animal
from the dam site and ia in charge
of the assembly work a, the school
DR. Carter said II il the belief Of
biologists that prehistoric sea
once covered the Great Salt Plains
of northwestern Oklahoma and
that bluffs arising TO the east Of
the plains once formed the shores
of the huge lake. The inland >ea.
II il believed. WAS fed by what il
now the Salt Fork river. Finally
the east bank of the lake gave
way. allowing the waters To pass
on 10 the east. forming the re-
msinder of the Salt Fork river and
the salt sea.
Workmen eNeayating at the site
of the dam, which will form
huge lake on the Salt Plains.
found parts of two elephant tnsks.
nearly six feet long. and shoulder
and skull bones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RELEASE BOYS
HELD IN theft

five Tacoma youths. 10 10 IA
yesrs old. were released from the
city jail Thursday night after
reiIee Capt.. rFsd Gardner. head
Of the Juvenile diviss.n. agreed 10
place ihsm on probation for
nufsiarisinG the carnasioh Ice
Cream Co warehouse Il SIS No.
iss a.. Wednesday night
Capt Gardner called in parents
II the hrys for = conferences before
releasing them, Ths boys agreed
Ia repay the Ice cream company
fer merchandise stolen from IN
ssorehouse, and ihs parents prom.
ised 10 keep the boys 1T homo II
night The officer warned that
further trouble would prpeanly
lead To prosecution for ths burg
isry.
The lads were arrested AFTER
Merchant rsirelman ?, A. peil
fired tWo shots 81 one Ut ths
youths. whom Ne saw leaving Inc
building with an armfM u Ice
cream brieks TIE others we're
waiting IN . psrksd Ger Nearby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RULES ON FLAG
SALUTE QUERY

OLYMPlA--Federal courts have
ruled that requiring children TO
salute the American flag against
their religious beliefs Is an in
fringement on religious liberty.
Acknowledgement C. ". Hamilton
said in an opinion 10 Prosecutor
Lloyd l.. wiehl of Yakima
Wlehl had asked IL school chill
dren who refused To salute the
flag should be expelled from school.
lie WAS informed that school d.
reetors have no authority TO expel
them from school, as our laws
compel them TO be In school.
We believe there II better
way TO teach children patriotism
than expelling them from school"
Hamilton commented III Is the
duty of the school teachers and
officers TO keep children in school,
and only In case II Is necessary for
public safety, should the children
be deprived of educational advan-
tages
From the fact that the
question of tolerance or intel
GRANGE concerning religious de-
nominations or belief II now
prominently before the world.
We think this matter should
he properly settled by the
courts.
III the individual oonseientionsly
believes that saluting the flag Is
requiring him To worship the nag.
he Il the judge Of that question
and has the right to believe such
and no one can prevent H. the
encouragement said citing a
federal district court
decision 10 that effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
DIR. NELSON TO TALK
AT BELLARMINE HIGH

DIR. John r. Nelson. chairman of
the tuberculosis section. Washing
ton Medical association, will speak
To the Bellarmine high school as
sembly next Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock, on the subject of "Tu-
berculosis Control"
DIR. Nelson's talk will lead up 10
the tuberculin skin tests which
will be given In the parochial high
schools this spring. by the com.
bined efforts of the health agen-
cies. This program has been ar
ranged by the tuberculosis league.
which also showed health films and
charts at the Mcneil island school
on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
RECRUITING OFFICER
DUE HERE SATURDAY

Col. Lewis Turtle. district re-
crniting officer for the L. s army,
will visit Tacoma Saturday for the
purpose of enlisting men in the
regular army reserve.
Ex-soldiers interested in joining
the reserve or young men DESTROYS
of enlisting In the regular army
are invited to call at the army re-
crniting office, 30 Bankers Trust
bldg, on Saturday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

No loading has bern scheduled
in Tacoma. and local agents were
uncertain where the vessel will
shift next. Latest schedules Of the
Gulf Pacific line, operators Of the
Point Judith. did not hear the
ships name.
Following closely behind the
Quaker lines san Angelo. which
sailed from Milwaukee dock No.
Z Thursday night, the san Gle.
mente of the same line will arrive
at Milwaukee dock Saturday night.
She will load pulp and lumber on
Sunday. cargo similar Ia that
taken by the San Angelo.
Fifteen carloads Of North
we.i apples and pears are con-
signed 10 the German motor
ship Oakland. which l. 10
arrive ~ Port piers Friday
night Ia load for continental
Europe. Losding IL not ~
perted 10 he started b~fove
>aturtley morning.
In addition In the fruit, the
Oakland II TO load logs. lumber
and plywood
Bound for United Kingdom
ports. the Norwegian motorship
John Bakke will also dock at Port
piers Friday night to begin work
Saturday. She win load plywood,
canned goods and lumber.
The Grace liner charcas, taking
flour at Sperry's, was To SHIFT TO
Port piers Friday afternoon for
300 tons OF grain and other freight
To be delivered In South America.
The Pacific President, loading for
England, and In. HE Msru. load
ing for the Orient. were expected
10 sail from Port piers Friday
afternoon.
Port piers announced the Italian
freighter Edda. which has been
used as an extra carrier for the
North German Lloyd line for
several months II on drydock In
Seattle and viii probably not reach
Tacoma until Monday or Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Troy finished ~ith . at Total for
ether GOOD sofs In the esslss riss
tut
Wallace Snowman and Ernest .
enfieht ~efs Inc winners NJ ths dosi.
sisa tournament STAGED ~ sns Bovis
era II tbs nana ~ California m
rieht rolled ; a38 initial ann nnos.
man sdded si5 70 i've the psiS ths
winning scass ~ 1877
Tbe fnssselsr tseste mate bss sehsel-
sss siis,s Iii ssns,ns sns =. .arssnS.
ins ~ess and event fof loesi pinnen,
fhs matches ere seh>dAisd Tor = 10
o'atafh
Tacoma vemn bowling stars vii
travel 20 Everett SUNDAY - eufHupse
Nsst femiusns psnst<fs Fls. viii -
fsuf ssmss and siBsiss only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
BOND MARKET
NEW YORK Bond prices wer,

NEW YORK Bond prices were
marked down sharply In all Sec
tions of the list Friday.
Central European obligations
were particularly hard hit. AL
though actual selling volume was
small. Czechoslovak SIS of 1881
broke 1Ol4 points to new record
low at Is and rebounded To 30 In
late dealings, while Estonian.
Hungarian. Belgian and Jugoslav
funds registered losses Of two
points and more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

ASTORIA. tire. - The paeifi.
Coast Fishermens union fssors
utilization with Congress OF In
dustfiai Organizations by . Ia 1
majority. according To the results
of referendum vots announced
here.
The ballotins followed appear.
ances here Of Harry Bridges. west
eosst c1O director. and Secretary
u y. siokerson Of the State red.
Grafton nf Labor.
The union members voted IN
three proposals tn Join the cio
or the ALL or to remain indie.
pendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
CLAIM BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed In federal dis
trict court Friday by Blair Welton
Loudin. Olympia filing clerk, list
ing debts OF s3.4i5.67 and assets
OF $50. all exempt. and by Sidney
w. Austin. Eatonville bakery sales
man. listing debts of S5.475.20
against assets of 800, also
claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Freeman's hackers rad raised
SIC. 900 In lstl and invited CAunt
10 come to New York and meet
their New World wonder. Free
man stood seven feet tail In his
socks. He could smash plsnks with
his bare fists
But when Csuni actually came
face 10 fare with the powerful
Freeman, ne made the remark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
$4,000 VISIT STATE
EXHIBIT AT S. F. FAIR

OIYMpIA--More than ISL 900
persons yisite Washingion's
scenic-industrisl exhibit at San
Franchises exposition during the
first three weeks. f.. B. McGovern,
Of the State Progress Commission,
reported TODAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

which has become a classic In the
coiorful history Of the ring.
cauni. however. signed on as the
giants manager and took him back
10 England. where he xsyoef Bill
Perry.
Other pngilis,s were 40 dscour-
aged that Freeman held the title
for three Year,. until Tuberculosis
got the best u him In is45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
BOWLING

Bill Hrrdman, veteran Throml
bowler. and n member Of the execn'
tive COMMITTEES Of the Americas
Bowling congress-. announced toda,
that second strong bowling team
from the Puget Sound area vii
compete In the worlds champion
ship bowling tournament now Il
progress In Cleveland, Ohio.
The Gsnn,srsao Nsiniers
and thr Rainier Exports. pow.
erfnI tournament tesns. and
members ef the 1nf~rs'ity cias-
sic league. have Joiaed fosees
and viii send = quintet 10 the
biE tournament. The first en-
try. announced several w~ei.s
ago, wa. the AT Heidelbergs.
exclusive Tacoma team.
The Rainiers will be csptsined by
George kosmos. one NJ seatiis's
best trundlers. Also. esrtsin NJ
places on the team are Louie Vital
ieh and Bill Herdmsn. The othsr
two members viii he chosen from
George Montgomery. Of Tacoma.
and bob Nelson and Frank Fulmsr.
Of Seattle
The HsInl~rs will have
lineup Of veteran tournament
players, and viii have . team
average of close Ia 900 pins.
placing them on par with
the i,~st teams In the t0uvns~
HA-. s~.tlf
fise-assa series on Wednesday.
Mauh ~. and their dsueees
and singles os the following
day.
Entry OF the Ralnlsfs In the
A, y. G. tournament and fling Of
an entry by the silver Loaf Bakers
Of Spokane gives The state NJ
Washington three eontendsrs In the
classic.
Fort Lewis bosslsfs we're sEsir
in ths matches ~ the
Class y cry league Thursday
night ~ the Broadway alleys.
Two of the soldier plnmsn wers
the only members ~ ths circuit
10 roll 900 scores.
The high total ef the iesgwe.
and VI al Tacoma Leagues fss
thu week. ~as turned In ~
Hoe bSssk, . member VI tbs
Triple \ barrel team. which 10
composed entirely Of Fort
Is~is plnnsss. shooting games
Ut zs1, gst snd isz, nyssk
turned In . fine three game
total ef sSz.
Al Yromsn, also Of th~ Triple \
Team. ~as tbs other 800 scorer IN
matches Hls games
were 2ls. 1919 and 1913. and hlx total
reach COS
To = ief, handler. Pop jelil.Ich.
yoes the high single game honor
n the yssk Shooting on Meyers
Itirb Service team. ne opened siih ,
ssa for the pest single game ~
my league for the current week.
The .sofhpa~ team. Myess
fbrb Service. met IN Obstacle
In the WsshisEsos Hardware
team ~ Fort L<wis piswss
and inss four psints. bas re-
iainsd ia fret place pssistss
In the Class y circuit stssA-
ings.
Crystalline boHisfs turned in tina
'tst team performances In las,
lights play. registering 1901,
Without handicap 10 ain four
,olnts from DE LAKE. Beer. Bun
led the quintet with q
vi total Dick Messrthnsy rolled
As. Fred swanson $50. Beris
Wakefield s5i and Claude Peter
err 33s.
fhs higher scofss Of ths cisss .
'ssaf hss ssfs Chef Wl8stsu
10, Cfsfiss Moore sss. oexy s<ldsis
ssn Dos. Bon AosbIsnDrufh so Pop
siusiek sSS, HANK Reynolds 3s9, Va
'upcernull ts4. jazz zeouf $50. and
I'm 5hsusbnssss SAB
fnEEsss BERG sIth 1z3 sinsIe
srst snd SO ,otsl sss the lssdins
inmsn OF ne Eagles matches Ralph
eiby rolled . 7oz single ana Tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

DISOUftIF1 FTUWWOtU
s.ton sbing results Rrsd what Mrs. Joseph
Siaufer. 30 Oak St. Albanv. Ore, said
about il My daughter Edna picture
sboYel seemed 10 be duh and listless. She
didn't care 10 eat and was a source Of
worry TO me We gave her Dr. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery as tome and
II gave her a good appetite and she seemed
80 much stronger alter using il. Ii 10 .
splendid TOMS" Buy OF your druggist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
stocks Plunge ! to Il
Points In liar Scare
DoW-JoNEs AVERAGES

DoN-Jo>ES AVERAGES
industrial ....14S.se. off s.ss
haii .......... So.1a. off les
Utility .... e4.ss, off e.ss
Stock sales Friday Appropriated
100000 shares. the most since
Jan. &c, and compared with 670.-
600 Thursday. Curb stock sales
were 227. 900, the most since Jan.
against i3i. 900 in the previous
session.
NEW YORK = Stocks plunged
one to four points Friday on I'M
certainties surrounding the central
European situation.
Losses were the widest for anv
session since Jan. IS and trading
the most active since Jan. "a. The
general average sank to the lowest
level since Feb. %.
Bonds joined the decline. For
eign currencies declined in dollar
terms. London stocks extended
Thursdays decline.
So-ealled war commodities i'm
proved. Wheat led a rise in grains
and closed with gains ranging to
a cent Sugar futures were firm.
Otherwise the commodity list was
lower.
Traders ignored several favorable
news items. including Wards Au-
tomotive reports. which placed out
put this week at SO. 725 cars and
trucks, against 50 oe5 in the pre-
eeding week and 1855 year ago.
Quotations courtesy Dean Witter A,
Co. Washington oldg1
Stock- High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

TFt TINS AteV9p>e Uoe&V1o TveNeN0N0o
far t1sieh Eese nn9 fesnfess
Hsss - : stsau, powerful. penefgnss
lns esl How aIspen &eef ~ phAsnteets Ae
svsry~hese "a sylfiiae ss>se Afat hstnne
speedy feiief ffom khe fs<hfso en4
tnstusee ~ nesssaa. iNhine rnea 4P4
ppet Qsshes AH4 0ehet entefueift
esused erin ssvsteles
eSpsfns me fteisina END saFstw2 btfs -
bsipe psssgs1se nsurs ynptd ana hentkHx
healing Tau San skeatn Mnpue4
Emerald OH In ti1e osiuiHet bpg<Ate -
any fn<sissn dfs5a stsse IN euafnn14D
~ gsonss baet II Bst stenpiesety eeete~
fled tIseaseie>ee psaifsiss
envless Dug @esee. GrWgm UvW9
dswpnsy, Owt IDswg noeseA ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
This is a Splendid Tonic!"
ONE OF the best
knoWi, medical

known medical
men in the L. 6.
" as DR.. R. V.
Pierce of Buffalo,
Ny, who noted
daily in his medi-
cal practice that
rany OF his presorip.
tions made from roots
and harks. such az his
Golden NJ ed ical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

Nuts were thrown at newly mar
ried couples by the ancient Ro-
mans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

He can have the worlds cham
pionship II he wants IL. There's no
body in the world can whip man
like that, and a. for me-I wont
try"
Ben Csunt. heavyweight boxing
champion Of England. WAS talking
He had come all the way 10 Amer
lea 10 fight II. great Michigan
Giant. Charles Freeman. who tip
ped the scales a, 300 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18

arrive here Saturday.
ship. In pesi Point Iuaith. nnsfErf
Ffesidnt and His hsru. fuft Piers.
~ MsCofmlf Mccormick dosh
ships due 80. sy-~jphn nAnhs
and Oakland. Port pierre nan ulsm-
snte, Mll~sukee Ne D Coast Miller
shsffsr No. D fsnsman. Nahsf ansk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
I&S&[3395kN

Rice canned grapefruit other products of the south
states being loaded shaffer dock No Friday
from the fregher Point Judths holds II believed her
work in Tacoma would be completed Friday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-18
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks; Weak and active.
Bonds: Lower.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Foreign exchange; Easy.
Cotton: Lower.
Wheat; Up !. 10 !, cent: corn.
up +, 10 !. cent.
Rubber; Lever.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH I.oas 4-door touring sedan:
isrEe II1,,, trunk hne fioatins-power engine. hy-
draulic brakes. safety steel body, good rub
Der: S2s5. L. p. steuart. Inc. 1884 Penna.
ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan:
ORIGINAL blue; appears new and performs
and mechanical condition: S545. L. p
steaart Inc. 1928 l4th st. NV. Dec 4s03.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe touring sedans
modern right now; excellent one-owner
priced big trade skNkER XII saef4 f4th snd ps
Sc. and 4477 Conn NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan; new black finish;
brskes 9f55sp tires
sklNkER 1915 Goth NV.
PLYMOUTH late. 1887 de luxe trunk sedan;
t6rorghnesee t6w mhdesee; Al condition; like new
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door trunk sedan; An
ished sh IN aviator blue; spotess inside has
seat covers since bought; positively looks
snd performs likes new car; special today;
Nn,or1 RE Gown, w, , balance IS months. Kearney
Motors, ool3 Conn. ave Woodley 9SSs.
PLYMOUTH 1887 convertible coupe: gem
green nnish on body and tenders with new
TOP; factory built-in radio and heater: pos
months fully guaranteed. Kcarney Motors
ool3 Conn. ave. Woodley 9Sss
PLYMOUTH 1888 5-passenger o-door Sc
finish still looks new: s575 wareid Motor lsn
Co: branch, 1907 l4th NV. Adams 5000,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-dr. touring Sc
d,tion dah; unmhsually low mileage. Perfect con-
Immediately. Mckee Service Center oSnd
ana SITS. NV. 6G66 Wis ave.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe touring sedans:
soia as new; never titled: used very little;
l:l6 10th NV
PLYMOUTH 1894 convertible c.br,olet
excellent black finish. new leather uphoi
e,eTS ean he black b"a,h TOP rsnished n pale blue
- 90 per month. Addison Chevrolet
i43I Irving st. NV. Adams 54
PLYMOUTH lo3a de luxe sport coupe;
sea0 sest copers 0fsinal black finish new summer
Butler. Inc. 1l2l "1st st. NV. Di IolS
PLYMOUTH 1895 ?-door sedan. black A.
ahnve Im n1Iol t6 ,fes and general condition lar
Ol45 "' Nepup'c
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe odoor frunk
Sedan' Ssxn ,, orieinal blue finish; one owner. a
$3.50; $40 down. balance SSI Der moutb UnIy
no co-sisners. Logan Motor Co :}540 IAN
81; NV; DIST. 563l. Any car a down
payment
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door trnrk
SEDAN; sun metal gray finish; owned by
local doctor: this Is clean car for onIy
S,}9H A. I. A. suarantee: any car a
Gown payment Logan Motors, 18th and
SIS NV District 5S03.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe, green
orlglns! finish; rumble seat nearly new
tires USED by one owner marine can
tain; perfect condition: A. T A guaran-
Tee S'4a; S4a down. SHl month: no CO.
Sisners' any car down payment Logan
MOTORS $3.50 18Th NV. Dist. 563I
PONIlAC 1885 touring sedan; reduced to
St35: motor o. K, D very good tires. spot
less interior, will give many thousands of
miles OF carefree service: over 100 other
ARCADE PONTIAC co. 141g TrTins 81
NV, or larse uSed-car lot at New York
ave and Biadensburg rd ne Adams
0515 or Lincoln S522
Evening star., 1939-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1893 2-door sedan. 8-cyl: black:
not a scratch or bump anywhere: smooth,
ne tres mstS s5s aesn ino
14th NV. Dec. 4sO3,
PONTIAC 1899 6-cylinder convertible
Coupe; 800 miles: radio. heater, extras:
$500 SAVINGS: ssas cash. Balance M 1;s'i in ny: ~
months Woodley 7542
PONTIAC 1895 .6-cylinder coupe; green
finish; only used SUNDAYS and holidays;
aues1: only $40; A. T: A. guarantee. Any
car snS doTn payment Lossn Motors 2lst
Silver Streak; only il. 900 miles BY hiah
Government official only S659. A. T. A.
osan Metors any car down Isa
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe master 2--door
trunk: radio and heater: owned by an Army
DOCTOR; flrst-class car all around: only
S249; $40 down, SIS per month; no in
down payment. Logan Motors. 2lst St. and
N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 2sls.
sTUDEBAKER 1885 6-cylinder 4-door Sc
gan; one owner immaculate; $3.50. Flood
Pontiac. 422l Connecticut. Woodley s40l
STUDEBAkER: 1887 de- luxe coupe, 6-cyl-
4221 Connecticut. Woodley S4O1
STUDEBAKER, 1885 Commander touring
sedan finish black; one owner; wellskept
sKINKER. 4437 Conn. NV. ' "''''
STUDEBAKER 1898 State Commander "s''
| cruising sedan: radio, heater spacious lug
gage compartment; everybody drives q used
car. but few this good special. S137. Lee
D. Butler Inc. 1121 2lst ST. NV. Di. 12ls.
| sTUDEBAKER 1888 President trunk Sc
dam, satin black finish, radio, heater:
overdriye; low mileage by one owner: sold
new for 81 ,443: now 1867 Lee D. Butler.
Inc. ll2l 2lst st. NV. District 121S.
STUDEBAKER 1887 business coupe 4
brand-new tires. radio. heater. defrosters
clean as pin: terms Burrows Motors
] LIB 18th st. NV. Republic as47
sTUDEBAKER 1874 Dictator "e" touring
sedan; radio equipped: Sl35 full price
Triangle Motors, 14oI r. 1. ave. ne. De-
catur 6.302