davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Terrific Resistance Also Is Handicap; Nazis Are 90
 Miles From Moscow l4,OOO NAH TANKS
 BATTER RED ARMIES Both Russia, Germany Are Throwing in Everything
 They Have in Battles
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

lUnAteu kTeSS FOrei8n NewS EuASvEt
 Adolf Hitler's arnoraa forces today were reported only 60 to 90 miles from Mos COW but there were indica- tions fierce Soviet resistance and a sudden blast of icy rains and snow momentarily had slowed the Nazi advance. The German high command, employing possibly 14,0O0 tanks in the great drive on Mos- COW, claimed that the destruction of Soviet armies trapped around w. asma is nearing completion. The Nazis for the first time In then drive into Russia were utilizing paf- achutists in considerable numberR Moscow said.
 The Nazi war communique 70 verted to its familiar phrase "opeTas tions proceeding according to plan 4 Past events have indicated that the phrase sometimes means that cper- ations are not proceeding according to plan.
 Men and boys were drilling in tho streets of Moscow, ready to take their places at the barricadeg if the Naz Panxers crash through the Go- viet capital. The Russian press warned that the "eneray is storming with might and main toward Mos- cow."
 Moscow admitted the fali of Bry~ ansk. The fall of. vyaNna has noe been admitted but may have cc~ cured. Moscow reported i2.000 Germans killed yesterday, and 00 tanks, 270 trucks, 62 guns and e0 planes destroyed.
 Snow, Rain Falling
 There was snow over both tl1el central and northern fronts ana much hard, driving rain which turned roads to mud and begged down marching men and naechaa~ ized war weapons. Soviet front re- ports said that the German advance around VyaNna had been slowed but was continuing.
 The Germans, London believed have massed a powerful army at Rzhev, 100 miles northwest of Mos- COW, ready to move on the capital when the forces approaching from the west and southwest near the city.
 The German accounts of the Nazi advance lacked specific detail. The Naz attack was called tho most far-flung offensive history has ever seen." A Nazl propaganda company reporter described the eKi~ try of German troops into vya1nna but did not make clear whether tho city was in German hands.
 The high command claimed thai another remnant of the forces Oi Marshal Selnyon Budenny in thE Ukraine has been wiped out with the capture og HOO prisoners end 33 guns. To the north, it vas claimed, new attacks by the Rus~ sians around Geningrad were se- pulsed.
 Halt Naxi Offensive
 Crack Red army reserves counter attacking on the central front weri Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
NEUTRALITY ACT
 FIGHT STARTED
Secretary of State Hull Charges Germany With
 Breach of Good Faith
BY JAMES sHEPLEY

\UMAV9W RES93 StaH NVkESDpVkhuSka0
 washington, oct. i3 = (UP9 - Secretary of State Corden Hull, charging Germany with complete breach Of faith in sea warfare, urged the house foreign affairs committee today to approve speedily legisla- ton to permit arming of American merchant vessels.
 Hull was the first witness heard by the committee as 1t opened hear ings on the Bloom Connolly bill to repeal section 6 of the neutrality act which prohibits arming of American merchant ships. The bill also gives congressional sanction to placing armaments on such vessels.
 Hull said he felt it most vital to the national interest that section 2 of the neutrality act-barring Amer ican merchant ships from bellig- erent areas-he modified or repealed outright. But he did not ask the committee to include such a provi- sion in the pending bill. Adminis- Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Russian Winter Storms On Central Front Aid Soviets
Pretty Marion Miley Fought Like Tigress Against Her Murderers
Confession of Ex.Convict Tom Penny Revealed How
 Woman Golfer Battled Against Big Odds to Defeat Slayers

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. i3-(Up)-- The confession oi an ex-convict re- vealed today that pretty Marior, Miley, 27, one of the nations best woman golfers, fought like c tiSress for her life.
 Tom Penney, g, who has served two prison terms for robbery and once shot two men in c hold-up confessing to the murder of Miss Miley and her mother, Mrs. Fred Miley, said the slender" girl athlete knocked him down with her fist then wrapped Q powerful arm around his neck. His gun went of then and she was Killed.
 Penney named Bob Anderson, owner of Q Louisville, Ky, night clut as his accomplice. Ffe said they en- tered the exclusive Lexington Ky. Country Club, of which Mrs. Miley was manager, early Sunday morn ing, Sept. 2S, to steal the receipts of the Saturday night dance. Miss Miley and her mother were slair when they resisted.
 Anderson was arrested in Louis vile and Stoutly maintained hi innocence. Police had always re garded him as prosperous nigh club operator who would hardly in dulge in a hold-up yielding onl! S130.
 Penney Broke Down
 Penney broke down after alIaos 2z hours of continuous questioninI by Lexington Police Chief A. B Price who came here with Ton Lunsford, 28, Q tavern employe, ant Bud Tomlinson, %, . service statior attendant. These men said Penny invited them to participate in thu robbery of q "coluntry club" the day before the Mileys were slain. They I~A-kNs..aA ~- AaAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
GERMAN RADIO IN GREENLAND ISDISMANTLED 20 Nazi Prisoners Are Be- ing Brought to This
 Country on Warship OFFICIAL SILENCE IS
 BEING CARRIED OUT Norwegian Vessel Seized But Govt. Is Holding
 Back Any Real News
BY JOHN A. REHCHMANN (Unlted Press Staff Correspondent

BY JOHN A. RETCHMANN (Unitsd Press Staff COrrespondens>
 Washington, Oct. 13.- (UP)-"D Disposal" of a Ger man radio station in Green land by the United States was believed to have resulted from a systematic search oi that area by naval forces Official silence shielded fur the9 developments on the seizure of 20 Nazi prisoners who are being brought to Q United states port for examination, but tt was believed that they would be tnteTned with several hundred Ger man seaEnen stranded in this coyiI1- ny.
 It was assumed that the search fol German radio outposts in Greenland would continue. so1ne quarters here Believed the Germans may have es' Eablished other stations in ths Greenland interior.
 President Roosevelt first indicated euaaoeen mboue German psnetratioE of Greenland ct 6 press conference aast spring when he said he beleivec some form Of German occupation oi Greenland had occurred
 Search Was PoFslStsnt
 There has been no announcement since then of any specific action tc Find German cutposts, but it wal known that since tho sinking of sev- erai American owned vessels in the vicinity of Greenland and . shoot. lng incident between the destroyer Greer and c German submarine, on tensif!ed search by American naval eorces has been aa progress for any German activity in German waters
 kFionkinfSAd 0fa Page A1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
THREE SOLDIERS
 A R E INJURED

Easton, Mass, Oct. l3-(Ur)- Twelve persons were injured, three critically, today when two autos sideswiped on g state highway curve here. Three of the injured were soldiers attached to Fort Banks, Winthrop.
 Drivers of both cars, Nicholas Luciano of East Boston and Paul Krasasuk of West Hanover, were hospitalized in critical condition with skull fractures. Also in criti- cal condition was one Of the sol- diers, Angelo Bardetta, 22. of East Boston. who has a possible fracture of the lower spine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BADEXPLOSION IN
 SITKA, ALASKA
.zl Tons of Dynamite GO Up; Six Soldiers Killed
 in Blast

Eitka, Alaska, Oct. 1S-(UP) - While naval board of inquiry met inside, a cordon of troops surround ed the naval air station on Japon- ski Island today to hide the damage caused by the explosion of 2l tons of dynamite yesterday.
 Six soldiers were killed, sev- enth was missing, and 1S per- sons were injured by the blast which shook all Sltka harbor, blasted out windows in the town of sitka. cock cd dishes from their shelves and sent citizens fleeing into the streets where many were cut by flying glass.
 Five navy men. six civilians and two employees of the Seims-D Drake Puget Sound Construction company were injured.
 s<s...aa...,.s ..as eansaa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BRITISH PLANES
 KEEP UP BOMBING
Day, Night Offensive Over Germany, Occupied
 Lands Along Coasts
BY N. l.. PERCY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London, oct. l3-(UP)-Resuni- ing their day and night offensive, British bombing formations, es- corted by heavy formations of fight- CTS, sped over the southeast coast today toward occupied France af- ter Q night in which nearly 400 long range bombing planes made one Of the greatest Royal Ar Force raids on Germany.
 Four motored bombing planes carrying new types Of high-destruc- tive bombs, raided targets in Ba- varia, the Rhineland and north western Germany.
 Nuremberg, the Bavarian city which Is Q Nazi stronghold, and in which the merclless anti-Jewish laws were passed by the Nazi Reichstag, was Q principal target It contains many important war in- dustries.
 The attack on Bavaria was the first since Jan. i2, when Regens-
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
Carole Lombard Is Out Cunning For Radio Oracles Who Claim She Will Seek Divorce From Clark Gable

and we hate even more to have our friends worrying about us"
 Gable now is on his annual three month vacation from picture mak- ing. He is spending every minute of it with Miss Lombard. She has been function1ng for almost year as housewife and hunting compan- ion, exclusively.
 "And it's nice not to have to be getting up at { e. n. and going to the studio" she said. T have no de- sire to 60 back to work, though I suppose I'll make q picture next year some time, if a good role comes along.
 'In the meantime m just stay handy to the telephone. co ! can deny I'm dead, or whatever"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Worthwhile, Conn, Oct. i3-tUP)- Thomas w. Mares, Bl, well-known Brooklyn, N. F., lawyer and grand steward of New York State Masons, died suddenly while working in the garage of his summer home Sunday. Mares was a member of the law firm of Maddox and Maires. He leaves his widow, 6 daughter and aOfi f.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood CoErespon-
 demt)

United Press Hollywood CoETespon-
 dent)
 Hollywood, Oct. l3.-(UP)-Car- ole Lombard went gunning today, not only for birds with feathers on lem, but also for the radio oracles who claim she's about to divorce Clark Gable. or die, or both.
 Miss Lombard will get the ducks whe::,. the season starts Thursday. On the gossipers she has declared an open season. They're causing her phone to ring SO much shes not getting enough sleep.
 Last week Miss Lombard and Gable were near Watertown, s. D., hunting pteasants. They went to their cabin after e days tramp through the fields and turned en tho radio.
 'sAnd there l was at home in Eois iywood in bed. according to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
TOMMY IS IN AGAIN

New York, Oct. 1s--(UP)-This- ls-wheFe- -you-calne-in item: Tommy Manville says he's engaged again. Thin tisne ie'n Barbara Baunister, Slnlthlield ham heireas. Miss Ban- nlster: s.1t'e tho real thing
 Tommy; ''sure."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 1s--(uP,-Gcw ernment expenses and receipts 10, the current fiscal year through Oct 10th, compared with year ago: $5,776,4S7,336.2 $2,e03. .6eS, ,261.if
 Defense Spending ss.s4O,24s.51s.ls s7IS, ,ss2, ,ssn.ae
 Receipts $2,119,071,1si.71 $1,63a, $50, ,s3A.1@ ss.sOs.so1. .os4.5s sss1, zoe, ,sas.se
 Cash Balance sI.76s,el7,99s.s7 sa.2S7. .z1o. .ss1.es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

What about your future. Cal eE Rhene fer ~Fiaumlmg XumR NmkNfe. Past Junior Collage ok DemnNses| --.AGEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Furnaces cleaned and Sopairea by exneEas. Chinlneys cleaned. Water
 bury ussling Ue. Hhoas a-va7s.-Aay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
7hs Weather

Fair. Warmer Tonight
 Tuesday Cloudy Eun weather Rspsrt Pagss 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
LAWYER DIES SUDDENLY

(Contlnued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

(continued on page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

(contlnued on page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Mrs. Mitchell S
Rites Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME C. Mitchell, who spent years
of her life in an effort to have
the name Mount Tacoma restored
10 the mountain. will be held Sat
urday at ! p. m. at the Buckley
King chapel, with Rev. Cyrus Z.
Albertson officiating.
Arrangements are being made
to have her ashes scattered from
an airplane over the peak she
loved so well. Mrs. w F. Grass.
s507 Ea. F st, is completing the
arrangements.
Serving the double purpose Of a
memorial for Mrs. Mitchell and
TO establish historical accuracy, a
committee, headed by V. II. Honey
well. Is planning publication Of
pamphlet, which will be made up
from the historical data which
Mrs. Mitchell collected and used
in support of her contention the
peak should rightfully be called
MI. Tacoma
Material selected will be sub
mitted to the history department
Of College of Puget Sound, accord
ing to present plans. for a final
check into its authenticity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Rebekohs From Roy
Make Winlock Trip

ROY-The Warren r b e X h
lodge took the Hobo Links. which
have been ten years travelling
about the state. to winlock Friday
evening. March 14th.
Those taking the trip were Mrs
Mary Smith. Mrs. Ann Warren.
Mrs. Alice Taylor. Mrs. Hannah
Mauppin. Mrs. Marie Harrison.
Miss Edna Knuppe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs
George Lsk.
On Tuesday evening. March is.
after u special meeting Mrs. Ida
Stone surprised Mrs. Eva Dit Ben
ner with birthday party.
Those who enjoyed the party
were Mrs. Olive Fallstrom, Mrs.
Ann Warren. Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs. Ida Stone. Mrs. Maude Lyons.
Mrs Eva Dit Benner. Mrs. Nina
Lyons. Mrs. Alice Taylor. Mrs.
Hannah Mauppin. Mrs. Nora Coo
per, Mrs. Marie Harrison, Miss
Elna Knuppe. Mr.. and Mrs George
Lsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Rapid Promotion
For McChord Man

McCHORD FIELD - Only nine
months after he enlisted as pri-
vate. Howard G. Bavendar was
recently promoted to the rank of
staff sergeant, IL was announced
here Friday. Sgt. Bavendar is
member of the 254th Quartermss-
ter company.
He was first employed in the
Quartermaster property office and
later became clerk for his present
company. He is a native OF Whit
ton. Iowa. but his mother now lives
in Toppenish. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Memorial Sunday
For Glen DARLING

Memorial services for Glen w.
Darling, former Tacoma druggist.
who was killed in an automobile
accident in San Diego. Calf, last
January. will be held from st.
Luke's Memorial church. 1901 No.
Cove St, Sunday at 4 p. m.
Local services commemorating
Darling, who was organist at st.
Marks Episcopal church and re-
lief organist at st. Luke's, were
delayed pending Mrs. Darling's ar
rival from the south. where she
was confined to a hospital follow
ing the accident.
The Rev. Arthur Bell, rector of
the church. will conduct services.
and the st. Luke's choir will sing
many of Darling's favorite hymns.
Funeral services for the Tacoma
pharmacist were held Jan. 25 in
st. Paul's Episcopal church in San
Diego, with the Rev. Canon c.
Rankin Barnes officiating. The
body was cremated and the ashes
sent to Tacoma, where they will
rest in the columbarium of the
church upon completion.
Darling will be further commem-
GRATED by the placing of bronze
plaque in the Altar room. which is
being completed under supervision
of the Altar society as rapidly as
donations will permit. 1t was re-
quested no flowers be sent to the
service. Funds ordinarily used for
that purpose may be donated &c
work Of the society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
2 Men Hurt
In Accidents

Willard Demarest. 50. OF 1871
So. C st. an employe OF the Sc
attle-T acoma Shiphunding Co.
was injured while working at the
end Of the oompsny's railroad
tracks Thursday afternoon when
struck by a timber which had been
disiodged by a box car
He was taken 10 Tacoms Cen
eral hospital where he II being
treated for a broken left leg and
bruises.
Henry Shields. IS, of Retsil.
Wash. suffered crushed right
foot Thursday while at work. He
Is employed by the Kosmos Log
ging Co. Of Morton. He Is receiv-
ing treatment in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
4ld Division Men
10 Provide PROGRAM

Personnel Of the 4lst Division
win provide the program for the
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce
forum luncheon to be held Monday
noon in Hotel Winthrop. it was
announced Friday.
DR.. o. G. Button. of the cham
ber's military affairs committee.
win preside
Officers. non-coms and enlisted
men viii participate in the sur
prise program. he said. and all
members and their guests are
urged to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

PUYAI.LuP-Mrs. Regena Eng
DAN. IS. died Thursday evening at
the family home. 7o2 So. Meridian
It.. after Q long Illness. She was
. native Of Sweden, coming to
Spokane in 1907. to Tacoma In
1913 and to Puyailup In 1922.
Surviving are her husband. Mag
nus: . daughter. Mrs. Ethel Sey-
mour Of Seattle. and a brother and
two sisters In Sweden.
Funeral services viii be held at
the wrigiey and Clements chapel
Saturday at ) O'Clock with Rev
Walter watkin officiating. Burial
place win be announced.
study ca.s to Meet
Continuing their study on Noted
American Women" the study divi-
sion Of the Puyallup women's club
win discuss Women Musicians" At
TT meeting 1t the home Of Mrs.
Paul B. wrigiey. 524 w. Pioneer
ave, Tuesday afternoon.
Discussion leaders win Be Mrs.
G. L Sovereign. Mrs. I. c. Caspard.
Mrs.. wrigiey and Mrs.. George B.
Cole. A feature Of the program
WI Be the singing Of the fedora
ton golden jubilee club song.
Federation Marching Along" by
Mias Hannah Kaufman. Roll call
will Be . current item on some liv-
ing American woman. A O'Clock
dessert luncheon viii be served.
Members are asked to bring sand
witches and table service. Mrs.
George Jacobs il chairman Of the
group.
Four speakers WIRE presented to
the Kiwanis club Thursday by
George b. Cole. in charge Of the
program. All talked on the war
and its influence in their spheres
Jack Kerwin. . recent graduate OF
Puyallup high school. had What
Youth Faces" ~ his topic: George
Chase. labor official. told What
Labor IL Up Against; DR.. A. w.
sidders. Episcopal rector. gave a
short discourse on The Spirit of
Man." and Mas Margaret Utzin-
ger. city librarian. spoke on some
Of the books recently published on
the war.
Special guests were members Of
the high school basketball team
and their coach and his assistant.
Al Dahlberg and Carl Sparks. Al
group Of Spinning school students
gave . skit from their operetta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
Rites for Mrs. Engdall
In Puyalup Saturday
VolleY Hospital Moking Record With
Seven Births in Post Week

and Herbert Ford Of Tacoma sang.
accompanied by Miss Ruth Mere
dith. Paul wrigiey led the COM
munity sing. Melvin Kohler and
Merle Legg Of Tacoma were
visitors.
Mrs. e. Il. 'renplin wa. hostess
Thursday 10 the Daffodil Birthday
club at her home on Lincoln ave.
In the Woodland district. Attend
ing were Mrs. James TIrnmire.
Mrs. l. C. Lane. Mrs. Eva Amey,
Mrs. Clarence Otto. Mrs. f. Otto.
Mrs. Arthur Six. Mrs. Robert An
drews. Mrs. Lloyd Ward and Mrs.
W. d. Graham Of Gig Harbor. A
special guest was Mrs. Howard
Parpley Mrs. Graham will be
hostess next month at her Gig
Harbor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Marcoe. 31s
9Th ST., N. W., announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Lillian Marcoe. to Raymond Co
gan. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Co
gan Of New York. The wedding
date has been set for April 10 at
All Saints Catholic church. Miss
Marcoe was graduated from Puy-
allup high school with the class
Of 1885.
Also OF interest 10 many friends
eomea the announcement Of Mrs.
Florence Fashcsnacht Of 53o I'd st,
s. W.. Of the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Kathryn Fass-
nacht. to J. Franklin Hedges. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hedges of
Olympia. Miss Fassnacht was
graduated from the high school in
1897 and attended the Tacoma Sec
retarial school. The wedding will
take place June 6.
Record ! Birth.
A baby shower has descended on
General hospital this
week with seven new arrivals so
far.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bern
stem of Summer became parents of
= son. Tuesday q daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pass
mag of Puyallup. Wednesday a
was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Hawley. Sumner: a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Zum-
walt Of Seattle; a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Book Of Puyallup,
and q son to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Steele Of Dieringer. The lone ar
rival Thursday was a son to Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Chamber Of Sum-
ner.
Delmar Workman, Puyallup high
school senior. will participate in
the state oraforical contest being
sponsored by the American Legion
auxiliary at Olympia March 20. He
has previously won the local and
district contests and a win In the
state competition will send him to
the regional meet at Cheyenne,
Wyo. Winner Of the regional meet
viii compete in the national con-
test at Charleston. S. C., win
ner Of which will receive a $4,000
scholarship.
Smoker IL Success
While no figures are yet avail
able, the size OF the crowd at the
Active club milk fund smoker at
the high school gymnasium Thurs
day night indicated Puyallup's I'M
dernourished youngsters will con-
tnue to receive their daily ration.
II was stated at the box office
that the financial returns were the
best in the history of the event.
Each Of the eight bouts was well
received by the crowd. especially
the main event between Willie
Muse and Don Allenby. with the
former taking the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

Your old fevorite, the mon
Tailored suit is Just os SIMON
as ever this yeor! You cont
get through the spring With
out al Ieest one. Block ond
navy. pin stripes. new longer
ioekets.
Evening star., 1941-11-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

tires and it runs good. bargain al only
PoHANKA SERVICE.
1925 10Th St NV District a14l.
PONTIAC 1894 convertible coupe; very
s90d s99 s S99o Toor ,res sse
2521 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan; black finlsh
very good, radio and seat covers, spleAdid;
econ1imiesl family Gar rTdgGsd 1p % iei
Vermont ave. National $3.50.
PONTIAC late 1888 de luxe Tudor trunk
sedan driven 900 miles; upholstery
spotless car can hardly be told from new,
CRossTowN MOTORS,
Biadensburg Rd. at n. Y. Ave. NE a.
PONTIAC. latest 1897 de luxe door trunk
sedan; one owner since new 20 900 miles:
Nhlte-Wa!l tires, car in exceptional condl-
n,.d.n .5Res c5RossTowN IT " , MOTORS,
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion custom
club sedan; immaculate upholstery, driven
very little by one careful owner, looks and
runs ; Ike new car: priced TO sell al once
do LEE D. BUTLER. INC. ii2f ?ist st.
NV. District l2lt
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion club sedan:
very attractive car. finished in green with
overdrive: a one-owner car that viii give
you new-car service in every detail; fully
guaranteed and priced low az Sf47 LEE
D; Butler INC. ll2l 21st st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1910 President sedan. a
beautiful car IN tet-black. equipped with
Studeoaker's famous overdrlve. clmatizer
and radio. white sideUall tires; low
mileage, one-owner car. carefully Criven,
new-car performance in every detail Butler
bonded and reduced 10 sell quickly for
Sh91. LEE d; BUTLER, INC, ll2l 2lst
ST. NV. District l2lS.
STUDEBAKER 1871 Commander sedan.
overdrive. climatlzer and radio. less than
5000 miles $500 cash and take over pay
mentS. CHI 1860
STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion coupe;
radio, clmatlzer. new tlres and battery.
Sligo 1928. Easy terms can be arranged
STUDEBhKER 1889 Champion coupe; nice
maroon finish; spOtleSs interior excellent
tires; low mileage. one owner; $40 liberal
trade: 30-day written guarantee. LOGAN
MOTOR co new location. 18TH and sts.
NV. RE 325I.
STUDEBAKER lo4I Commander six
passenger coupe, radio, clImatizer seat
covers. 5000 miles S915. Box BLK. Star.