davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-06-18
Roosevelt vylucuje jakekoli
povalecne "vykoTisfovani."

President Roosevelt Sc Java
zuje k leps1mu vyuzit1 pffrod-
nfho bohatstv1 a zdrojd lidske
silly "bez vykofistovan1 kterym
koli narodem" "a 1celem zlep-
SEMI zivotni 1rovne pc celem
svete.
V proslovu, pripravenem pro
delegaty conference Spojenych
narod1 a otazkach potravn1ch
a zemedelskych, ktera byla
prave skoncena v Hot Springs
We Virginii, president Roosevelt
prohlasil, re americka vlada Sc
rada ujme predbeznych pracl
spojenych S ustaven1m proza-
timni potravn1 a zamedelske
komise, jez by vesla v zivot We
Washingtone n~ejpozdeji Is
cervence. Ukolem teto zat1mn.
komise bylo by ciniti navrhy pc
ltactyryceti zastoupenym sta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

MEN TO HELP WORK ON
TUMBLERS, w SH ERS
AND EXTRACTORS. HIGH
WAGES. APPLY GA SHEER
MAN. NEAR GRATIOT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Crop Estimate
Is Discounted
I'm the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. April H. Some OF the
more optimistic Washington state
ment$ about prospective food sup
plies Will have 10 be- discounted in
the light OF achievement reports from
eastern North Carolina.
Intention Ia plant" statements by
farmers were used as basis for est
mates "f production. Due To- labor
shortage. late spring weather condl-
lions and other kindred cause.
these statements don't amount L.
much
For example: eastern Carulin;:
farmers promised la plant 81 900
acres NJ Irish potatoes: best available
Information indicates about 5000
acres actually planted. One fulmlr-
pledged IA plant enough sweet pu-
tatuc~ 10 make iINr carloads: ICtl.ai-
~ he NOW expects two cars iru!.
plants set uUt.
Weather and Light planting are not
The un'v dampcr> Ia anticipated pre-
duCtI,n. There = the item of contain
p.>. OHA Lg~ dCCrrCd that potato
growers HAY have 30 per Gent al
Ilcl' 49, uredS Tor burlap bags. The
question THEY'VE got Ia solve i hu,I
increased production can be marked
with half The bags used two yea.
ago.
TEGn there = the problem OF haS-
krts ard crates Ion beans. peaches.
and ether produce usually marketed
IN baskets or crates. Neither timber
nor labor - available Ia produce the
,uI.lv urtdri hv ClJtr mInu!urtu.'
ia, r..r-ull,,lr effect Of all tLrs,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
STEVENSON SUNDAY ONLY

The cvcr-popular Dan Fitch wind,
up his twcnty-,hird year as a pro.
Queer of successful stage shows with
Bare Facts and Figures" said To be
the seasons cleverest show. which
opens Il one-day engagement, n, the
Stevenson next Sunday.
liCadlining the show are Florp,,,
and Boyc;,e. Internationally known
psychic art filled with real taipn,
and comedy: Oromay Diamond, loru
featured in New York musical com.
cdicS: Suns oi the Purple Sage. ,w,
boys wh" have thrilled millions with
their singing and playing Of the Wig
or0uS songs of the West: Santr,
Barnes. whose flawlesS interprc,a.
ton of popular songs has cnrurd
for her the title nf tho South's fay.
oritc singer: tho wcli-known com.
cdy act oi Hanlon and Clark: AMI
the cvcr-bcautiful Dan Fitch choru.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

ing 3-Clubg. Tho fac: ;hGt tnIi
raise was not given OH the n.st
round coulG Tot have mi2led South
into thinking lie had fom-carl
support in case South had only q
four-card suit.
South is really the one Nho fum-
bled. however. Not so much by
bidding No Trumps on his second
turn. but by not then rebidding at
3-Hearts when North's 3-Clubs
came to him. That would have let
North know he had a five.carder,
and the latter would then have
gone to 4-Hearts in rubber bridge,
which it was.
The No Trump game was beat.
en- quickly. The diamond 10, Gov.
cred by the K. brought a hold-up
from South, who took the third
diamond. When he later lost to the
club A. he was slaughtered by the
rest Of the diamonds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Liquor Profit
For County
UpTo$95,OOO

An additional $4,000 in profits
from the Vance county liquor store
has jus been turned over to the
county ~ the ABC Board. Chairman
Henry ". Hight. of the board of
county commissioners. revealed to-
day.
This ran the total Ia $4,000 for
tine fiscal wear which began last July
|. and MAS the second $1,000 remit
r.nc" from the AEC board since Jan
nary !.
Whether there would be addition
III receipts by the county from the
:uni hC'O," IL" end ur the current
'I.c@l vva" la.lc 30 tn" chairman did
.,' .u,ilr"'r. He Thought II possible.
nHW ,.ri. 'i'.' SOM" further adluS.-
l.,u' might be- made by way III bal
HuC!u" funds before close ri the
fiscal v,.r. SAuUid there br further
l,uil,-uUr, bee Inc ABc board il was
com It,.;G certain that the years
total would ,uc:l or exceed an even
SlNu 900
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

So the order of tricks was the
heart X. heart Q. spade A. spade
X for discard Of the diamond 10.
club J. club A. heart A and four
more clubs. As the last was
played at one table. East held the
diamond J-l0 and the spade Q. and
West the heart j and diamond
K-2. East had TO keep his spade to
guard against the 10. so threw a
diamond. on came the spade from
South. and West now had the i'm
possible job of protecting against
the heart 0 and the second dia-
mond He threw diamond,
whercupon two tricks uisre made
the contract.
AT the other table. East decided
to keep his spade Q and the heart
10. knowing that if North had the
heart J there was no hope So he
wound up with those cards and
one diamond for his last three. He
discarded the diamond on the
eleventh trick. keeping the spade
and heart guarded. This enabled
West TO hold onto two diamonds
TO prevent that menace. so that
the squeeze did not work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Some Stocks
Do Better

New York. April l7.--(AP0-Bur-
c;.s nibbleu at selected oils. rails
and Specinltlcs in tudav'S stock MAJ
ket but further lightcnina al COM
mitments retarded MANY leaders
elsewhere.
II was one of the SlowcSt sessions
of the wear III date. the tWo-hour
volume running To- around +Oo.ouO
shares command with better than
Il million las, Saturday. The list go,
off to 4 fairly steady start. and while
minor fractional advances were well
distributed near the close. minGS
marks were plentiful.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

.Ur deficiencies %. Irregularities IN
'lUdr = system ui penalties similar
- those ~ the fertilizer act, The
nCna!tIc, viii bc used ;u keep feed
manufactures III l!nc-rathcr than
court procedure. which WIS found
ainCr slow and unsatisfactory for
effective control. However. the mis-
dcmcanOr provisions O: the old law
axe retained.
y change III the registration fee
provides for Il SIS per brand rcgistra-
tlon fee for leeds sold IN livc-pOund
packages o. less. N lieu oi the 81
registration fee and - cents per ton
inspection tax on all other feeds.
This will relate primarily 20 dog
dog food.
The legislature amended IAN Aci
10 Provide for the Establishment of
Standard Packages. Grades. Stat,
Brands and Other Purposes" by giy
ing the board of agriculture or the
commissioner ~! agriculture anG
their authorized aGcat, authority /.
prohibit further sale Of products. j:
they have reason "a believe such
products are being offered or cX-
posed for sale in violation of any
provision of the act. until the law
has been complied with or until VIC
/ n., Is "i!I." T. have been disposed
o.: legally
Only &C bill directly affecting the
seed laboratory WAS passed by the
! legislature. /. amends the State eel
law - include hybrid seed corn. and
; requires that all Of the hybrid .eed
corn sold II the state be recorded
! with tho commissioner of agr icul,.r,
y specification OF TIC act is TIM.
! the director of the Experiment; Sta
ton may refuse IL record any hybrid
seed corn which is .hown 10 DO il,
,, icrior.
Several changes were made nv tho
legislature in the weights and meas
| urcS law.
| The section Of the law dealing
with cotton weights wa: amended ca
! mat when any deduction : made
! Tor wafer. dirt or any other foreign
substance. the deduction must be moi
| Cd on the principal weight tick ;;
/ with gross and net weight.
The ONLY prOn0sCd weights and
measures legislation which failed T..
! go through was an effort 10 cstab-
ilsh tho international log rule" n,
! ~" standard for measuring timber
/ Tho bill passed the house where il
{ wa introduced. but il was killed bv
| the agriculture committee of The Sen
! ate. The present standard is the
( Doyle rule"
| The legislature gave the commits.
! Sicrcr of agriculture discretion in
registering livestock and poultry
| medicine and tonics by amending
the law. which previously provided
that. II the manufacturer submitted
a statement 10 the effect that the
! product was not harmful and tina,
| no statements on the label wore
false and misleading. the commits.
sloner was required 20 regi ter il.
The law was amended further to
require that such products be in
accordance with the present food
drug and cosmetic act.
The public livestock market law
was changed TO provide for the can
collation. of permits by the board of
agriculture instead OF the commits.
sioner Of agriculture, who is att
thorizcd TO apply 10 the superior
court for restraining order If a
| maket operates in violation Of the
market operates in violation Of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
CRFEDalOOR PROJECT.

Richmond. Va. April l7-Con,ract
bids for the construction OF addi-
tiunal water supply facilities =,
trCCdm"or. n. <. for finch federal
funds have been allocatcd. will H.,
opened at the office OF the MAYER =,
Crcedmoor citv hall on April 30 a;
2:30 p. M, Kenneth Markwcll. re-
gi"nal director of the federal works
agency. announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Dear Mamma

Dear Mamma:
Well | know YOU are mad nj me
for not writing. bu, Friday | was nj
the dentist practically al dav and
my neck was 81 stiff that nigh, |
couldn't hold NV head up. Won Know
how a Gav in q DENTS, chair Is. Sal
urcav morning was busy irving L.
get "a weekend pass and got /, abou;
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon arG
Becky came III AZ o'clock and We
started hunting a ROOM Believe II Of
not. but we got a room III the Mar
mac hotel III Is minutes after VIC
started looking. Boy was that luck?
And 50 many We're unable To get a
loom. She >'av"G Um'I! sunday night
about go. | sure enjoyed Nur being
down. and also that nice soft bed and
! didn't have 10 get up Sunday moli:-
ING until ! got ready. Boy. that was
great.
Becky quit her office job and -
gong :" work III a defense plant for
nearly ;wiC" a. mUcn money.
nave Just heard 1t report over the
raGI". nope YOU all heard too. We
have the cnCmics trapped IN Afrl,-
and III" enemies can't tight uy cS-
cape. We captured ;"o cities tonight
TWO more cities IL capture and We
will have Africa. THAT will mean 4
tide IN thu VA" and I'm not kidding.
BY n" END OF t".S week we should
nave Africa. You sec. mamma. when
you are a soldier news like that Is
what urges You ON.
Every soldier here. with as little
training as we have had. are tonight
suurninS and twisting ready 10 -
across tonight and fight. Mamma. !;
does things 10 YOU inside that sou
can: hold back. In civilian lite one
thinks they know what We are fight
ing for. but don't. for once you
are IN the service of the L. s. you
know what you are fighting for ANA
you are prepared for what may
come Really. I've never felt this
way before. We are IN hard. Cru'i.
long light and we have got I" put.
and keep. our heart and soul III IL.
sur" We hay" a lot OF hardShI pS. hut
when ! think oi what the boys IN
Guadaicana!. solomon Islands. and
Worm Africa ar" gong ,hroush ana
now thry are taking II Ike any am
/ icdn would do. J feel that we have
no troubles At all.
! Now nope you understand and
appreciate the way feel ] don
/ want 10 get OUT OF inc Army until
/ We done my part IN helping TO end
! ms horriole mess and tell iLIGh-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
SPLIT RESPONSIBILITY

IN DEFENDING your side
against a squeeze play by the de-
clarer. the basic principle to bear
in mind Is cooperation between
yourself and your artner When
you discard on the ing suit. which
is being used to hamstring you.
try to select your cards so that
you retain protection against a
certain suit or suits. and let your
partner guard the other threat
ened place or places. Ii you do a
good job In that respect. you may
make the declarer's success i'm
possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

nj present a date when this sto-,.
will be released"
Al press conference earlier tn,
week. Davis had said the story wouid
be issued soon by the War Depor,'
mrnt. The raid took place las, Ami,
rs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

S.iIEN THERE is n suit In
which your side possesses n total
Of eight cards. you can nearly al
ways take ten tricks with 1t as
trump more safely than you can
take nine at No Trumps. That IS
not necessarily so if the dummy
has a 1883 distribution. with no
short place to use Its trumps. But
when any other distribution pre-
walls. you will usually find that an
eight-card major suit offers q bet
ter game try than No Trumps.
even when all suits are stopped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

Russia lost 40 per cent Of its best
food producing area the Germans.
which would compare with the Unit.
ed States losing the middle west
This Russian land is useless for crops
for another year or two.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

More food will be available for
civilian consumption in l043 than
in the years i035-39, but tremendous
y increased demands. due TO much
higher incomes. would wreck the ma
tons food supply if il we're not
for rationing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

Players who understand their
squeeze plays were in the South
position at 10th duplicate tables
where this contract was reached.
and their play went exactly the
same, trick for trick. After the
heart 2 was led. both declarers
counted twelve tricks and decided
to build a double squeeze for the
thirteenth. leaving in the dummy
the last club used for the squeez-
err also the heart 0 and diamond
Q. and in the closed hand the
spade 10 plus the diamond AS.
Distributed by King !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Impressions From
Fort jackson Are
Given bV Soldier

Mrs. Q. C. Boyd. Of Ki,,rell. has
received the following letter from
her son. Q. {. Boyd. il. who j. sta
toned al Fort jackson. &. c:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
Cotton Closes
5 to rs Lower

New York. April l7.-(AP)-C"t-
ton futures opened > Ia - cents Il
bale higher.
Futures closed ; 10 - cents bale
lower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
= A
q A 0 6 5 Q
q A J 6
4 8 S 3 2

Dealer South. Neither side
vulnerable
If South bids Heart. West q
Diamonds. North 2-Spades. South
2-No Trumps. North 3-Club3. and
East passes. what should South
now do?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17
FAVOR TIE MALOR

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Ine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-04-17

MIddlln@ spot 2l.92.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Oval-shaped 10 III your hand
Frsgrsntly scented, bath
pleasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

"a grand, new shampoo wi
oil added Adds lustre TO yo'
hair. It's soapless!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
ONTARIO

CFCC Chatham % ~
THURSDAY. Cl<CJ HIM 'a~ i5
2 r SATURDAY CkCP Kitchener
2 2 n. Thursday. CkCD |ftau=
615 p NJ Friday CfCS, STRAIT.
tort 7.f1 % u IEla,.
Every week flre H or ono Of
the stations named for p Ftor'
PAGE Dram based or ,cai u.s..
sto~le7 -. Owe mystery a j.. n-
tue from tGe flies O., Tho a..fr-
ica- Nc1E.r Americas ra-' '0-
terc,'.'s weekly w7ga Nr
comes regularly v.'r Gil. Detroit
SUNDAY macs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Contain, Lanolin Helps rid
your hair Of that drie d out
look. Convenient sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
'2-GunCrowley
On IS Stations
Thrill Drama Sponsored
by Sunday lines

'Two-Gur Crowley, That the
exciting title Of the Front Page
Drama 70 he sponsored by Tho
Detroit sunday Times, next
Wednesday Thursday Friday and
Saturday July Z SO and 10, over
Is radio stations IN Michigan and
Ontario, the day Of the program
differing on various stations as
Indicated below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Leaves the hair soft
and so easy 70 man
sge. You. too, can have
lustrous hair OF beauty
Drene brings out those
hidden h ighl iRh IS,
make, . glory OF your
hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

Bristled with wster.repel-
lent bristle. OF nylon, a
tooth brush designed for
longer wear, greater serv-
ice! Gets into those hidden
crevices, Different colored
handles for easy identified
ton!
Evening star., 1943-09-06
THE EVENING
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
YELLOW BABOON
fPdpio cynocephdius)

A bad reputation even concerning
a monkey stirs in one a desire TO
look for good traits to offset the
loudly proclaimed offensive ones
And, usually, there are redeeming
qualities to be found. So with the
yellow baboon, it is said he Is de-
voted to his wife and children, a
guardian of those under his care
and willing to cooperate with those
who take the trouble to understand
him.
Baboons are said to have savage
dispositions. They are fearless and
perfectly capable of defending them
selves against aggressive foes. These
Old World monkeys possess large
bodies of great strength. They
progress by walking or running on
their large hands and long feet. As
their eyes are pointed earthward,
they must lift their heavy over
hanging brows to ascertain what is
going on about them.
All members of the species have
powerful jaws armed with long,
sharp teeth capable of infiicting
severe wounds When attacking,
the yellow baboon fixes his teeth
in the flesh of his adversary and,
with a hard pull, tears through the
flesh before relaxing his grip. One
OF the habits of the baboon is to
Evening star., 1943-09-06

about mummies without unwrap-
ping them. X-ray pictures show any
metal or other solid objects under
the cloth. The bones can be seen
quite plainly in such pictures. It
has proved possible to find an alb
scess opening about the root of
a tooth of an ancient Egyptian!
Some parts Of Egypt are covered
by hot, dry sand. Early in the his
tory of the country, it was found
that the body of person buried in
such sand might not waste away
for hundred years or more.
From time to time. however, the
richer persons were buried in
tombs, along with food, tools and
ornaments. In such cases, the
bodies were exposed to air and did
not last so long.
These facts help explain why the
mummy custom was started. The
Egyptians believed that person
had a life after death, and could
use the things buried with him. II
bodies could be made to last, it
was supposed that the spirit would
have longer life after death. =
A great deal has been learned
about the methods used by Egyp-
tians when they prepared mummies.
Often the bodies were soaked In
salt water for a long time, and
then were covered with resin. The
cloth used to wrap the mummy
also was coated with resin
Egyptian priests did the work.
AS much as 10 days was spent in
getting mummy ready for the
tomb. Long. costly burials were
given only to kings and other rich
men.
Hundreds Of Egyptian mummies
have been found, and some of them
date back more than 5000 years.
This proves that the men who car
ried out the burials did their work
we'll
Evening star., 1943-09-06

open his mouth to the fullest ex-
tent. IS if yawning The idea is to
exhibit to the aggressor the formid-
able weapons that may be used
against him. This display is supple
mented by loud whacking of the
ground by the palms of the hands.
AS rule, balloons travel in groups.
When involved in any undertaking
which they deem dangerous, SEN
tinel is always posted in favorable
position. A signal from him is never
disregarded.
The method of conversing Is by
grunts, barks. screams and murmurs.
All these have infections fully un-
derstood by other members of the
herd.
Yellow baboons-and there is but
one species that can be termed
yellow-wear coat of coarse vel
low-brown hair ringed alternately
with broad yellow and narrow black
bars. The sides of the body are
slightly darker, while the throat and
undersides are lighter. The hand
some whisker-tufts are citron vel
low, a startling contrast to the
livid flesh color of the face. The
tail is never prehensile, and is al
ways carried with curve at the
basal end and away from the body:
the remaining portion hangs straight
down. All the species have callosi-
ties, Or f1eshy pads, on the buttocks,
These are brilliantly colored.
Baboons of this group range over
Western Abyssinia and in the Sou
dan at elevations of from 1000 to
5000 feet. They also occur in the
west coast of Africa. The natives
hold these baboons sacred and do
not molest them.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Last Saturday we had oues-
tions from reader who wanted
to know about ancient Egyptian
mummies. gave some notes about
the mummies. but the subject is
interesting and I want to go on
with 1t today.
Thanks to modern invention,
1t is possible to learn certain facts
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Lobor Speedup

To demonstrate that the high cost
of building materials could be largely
neutralized by speedy labor, H. j.
Thompson ot Potchefstroom. South
Africa, laid 1900 bricks in four
working days with the help of an
apprentice and five native laborers.
Evening star., 1943-11-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

lNDINnpJAL badly in need Of Iow-miIeaee.
K * i{GIIWTG9l % Car; Will pay cash: Union 5656.
NHINIDt Al mus. have a clean spa Ssen-
ire essential CO lSS55' S59s ''o ''"0e' 5000
BUICK wanted name your price. will
ncc.icut" ,2 "'ee wo g. 500 fSoo pontiac 42sl Con-
n9c,spl ny e nse1 wo s{5G2Sod Fon'iaa. I5$ coh-
Ty to PEI sFF6j%@od Pontiac 43@f CON-
FFIvATE fARfiT desires light stud.-
R2Ssr 5gs e WHY'S 4-dooT sedan. 10 DEAL
BIlCK owners, call Jack Blank Adams
$500. you Will be more than Satlsfed Wiz
our prlco, Arcade Pontiac, I437 irving
CFENRoLET owners, call Jack Blank,
adams $500; you will be moro than satis-
ned with our price. Arcade Pontiac. 1897
poNTIAC owners call Jack Blank Adam,
5000; YOU Will be more than satisfied with
our price. Arcade Pontiac, 1927 Irving
WANTED. station wagon or 7-passenger
Donrp Dop pa, ANn Ssh cHRy n2 ydsafr GeoTsa $500
tiac. 1901 Connecticut wo $500. s4o0o 0t'-
HASr WANr BEST BEST pr rRIcE for your car See
hlgh cash prices. Loving Motors, 1919 M
ncctiCut. Wo1 s466 ftHp' F0N'iS' 4@@I Con-
OLpSMOBlLE wanlea. name your price will
try to meet i Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
roSTMc WlNfEfTpS-Name your price
vii try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
ConneCtlCut. WO S40O
PLYMOUTH WANTED-Name your price
cconne3tGt Con ,5y to "FSt %o s.dd F}0od Pontiac 1921
INnFyIDTAL .;TN4IT w1na,,22 CHEVROLET. FORD,
ANY MODEL CAR; cash. See Mr.. Torrey.
Iorrey Motor Co, 1&1 10Th St Ma $40
ewes. and Sunday WO. 7S41
WILL BUY old or late models, wrecked or
junEed cars, any condition TR. 1861 IO'
CHRYSLER, 1871, any model. We pay
the hish pr!Se Let US prove L Wheeler,
S6Co INVESTED SYNDICATE, excellent
Ong.term investment; will exchange for
autoGobie. What have you? TR. 1@35
CASH for 1885 to 1941 used cars at rea-
sonable prices. Call CHI. 1852.
HAVE CASH, WANT CAR.
1895 to 1899 Ford, Chevrolet or Ply.
mouth. Call Union 0s06.
goRps: 1899 TO 194l. SPECIAL HIGH
MOTOR CO, 1880 r. / AVE. NE. 6s
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