Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 4

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1 THIS DAILY JOURNAL-GAZETTE AND COMMEHCTAt-STAR. MATTOON. ILLINOIS j'toomn i iiiif" Illinois Mine Strikers Arrested LINCOLN RELICS BOLD AT AUCTION rOE $2,400 DAILY AND COMMERCIAL STAB vnk A lk ililrty-nlne union miners who drove ivk: picket coal mine No. 10 In the strike there, were met by deputy sheriffs armed with sawed-off shotguns and machine back to Taylorville.

The picture shows started away from the trouble zone. JAPAN BACKS HOOVER PLAN T0CpAVY Mikado Wants His Own Ratio, Maintained, However. BY GEORGE R. HOLMES, (I. N.

S. Start Correspondent.) Washington, Dec. 18. President Hoov-er's expressed hope for "real reduction" of navies at the London conference next month has been echoed here by Japan's delegates In private conversations this week with, the American delegates. But the Japanese have carefully refrained from suggesting any minimum figures or tonnage to which such reduction might go.

Their apparent policy, as thus far revealed, Is to let Oreat Britain and the United States do the suggesting along this line. Japan apparently Is content to rest her case on her claim to seventy per cent of the highest figure allotted either Britain or the United States in auxiliary naval craft, and. of course, reserving the right to dissent if the figures go below what she considers necessary for maintaining Toklp's position and prestige in the Far East. Would Be Huge Saving. Postponement of capital ship replacement would in Itself represent considerable monetary saving by the powers, for the cost of these dread-naughts run from 135,000,000 to each, and Great Britain has twenty, the United States eighteen, and Japan ten.

Eventually, the prediction Is rather general that they will be abolished, as further advances are made in aerial development, and the development of the fast, light cruiser capable of carrying eight-Inch guns, In which Germany already has made such progress. But for tho time being, the powers seem willing to coast along on the question to see what the future holds, meanwhile not building battleships. Throughout the world there is not a battleship now being constructed, nor Is one In contemplation by any of the powers, so far as naval experts here know. BIG WELCOME FOR FLYERS IN SO. AMERICA Larre-Borges and Chal-les to Make Way to Montevideo.

BY AREOXELLAS GAXVAO, (L N. S. Staff Correapondent.) Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, Dec. 18, All South America today awaited the opportunity to welcome Major Tadeo Larre-Borges and Lieut. Leon Challes, the daring pair of airmen who successfully spanned the South Atlantic In their attempt to fly from Seville.

Spain, to Montevideo, Uruguay, only to be forced down at night In the wild Maracuja region of Rio Grande North State, Brazil. Major Unharmed. Although the powerful, single-motored plane which bore the flyers safely over a distance of more than 3,600 miles in about thirty-six hours was badly damaged, the Uruguayan major emerged from his experiences virtually unscathed. He spent the pight at a ranch outside Santo Antonio, the town to which he and his French companion had been taken In automobiles after they were discovered miles from any habitation. Lieut.

Challes today Is in a hospital at Natal, where the cut over the eye and other minor lnjuztes he sustained were being treated. He was brought from Santo to Natal In a plane piloted by the same man who brought the Italians, Ferrarin and Del Prete, to civilization after they were forced down under similar circumstances following a flight across the ocean from Rome. Larre-Borges will go to Natal today either by plane or automobile to join his companion. Bound For Montevideo. It Is expected the flyers will proceed here by plane and thence to their original objective, Montevideo.

Tremendous welcomes await them at both places. News of the flyers' safety, coming as It. did after anxiety for them had reached a high pitch, was received with great Joy here. Head winds during the latter part of TVOA TEMPTS TO MURDER DRY AGENT Chicago, Dec. 18.

(INSJAroused by-1 two attempts by moonshiners to slay Prohibition Agent Hubert Moore near SawyerviUe, IlL, prohibition Admlnji. trator Yellowley here today declared he would ask Washington to wage a vigorous prosecution of dry. offenders in Macoupin county, SL A full report of the crimes was delivered' to him today from Deputy Administrator James Eaton of- Spring. According to the report, Moore was fired upon a mile from Litchfield as he was taking a prohibition law offender to JaiL In the raid agents confiscated two 300-gallon stills and arrested two men. One escaped and the other was.

given to Moore to take to jail. Another car approached the Moore machine. A man with i shotgun demanded that Moore stop, but the latter Increased his speed as the man fired upon him. Later, Moore went back to the spot and was again fired upon, he said. UNIVERSITY SELECTS "GREEN STREET IttAYOR" Champaign, HI, Dec.

18. Several thousand students on the University of Illinois campus yesterday elected "mayor of Green street," the principal business street near the university. Judson A. Timm of Twin FalW football player, led the field of five nominated last week and will be Inaugurated tonight. Robert G.

Pebbles, Chllllcothe, Charles Larson, Lombard, Fred H. Morris, Mason City, 111, and Richard F. Hahn. Chicago, will be commissioners. The mayor and commissioners win represent students in affairs concerning students and the administrations of both cities.

FOUR COWS SMOTHERED WHEN STACK CAVES IN Effingham, IlL. Dec. 18. Arthur Zimmerman, a mail carrier out of Al-tamont, who Uvea on a farm near there, lost about $400 worth of livestock recently In a rather unusual way. A straw stack at which about nine head of cattle were feeding, caved in and buried them but by quick action on the part of the men who witnessed the accident, five of the animals were rescued.

Four cows had died before they could be freed. $10 BLAZE. A short circuit In the electric wiring of an elevator at the Fred Whlta plumbing shop, 120 North Sixteenth street, this morning started a small fire. Damage was estimated at $10. Art in Basketry A basket for every need Is evidently the slogan adopted in modern Christmas gift sections.

Art In basketry is Indeed touching the high spots this season, as the gorgeous raffia basket In tho picture bears witness. The flowers are done in the bas relief and gayly painted. Twould indeed be a difficult matter to conceive of a more happily chosen gift coming from one woman to another at Christmas time. I i.iiodiuu uim BELIEVED TO 01 Discoveries of Fossilizi Remains in China Stirs Hope. BY HARRY R.

FLOEY, (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent.) London, Dec. 18.

Hopes that 1 "missing link which has baffled thropologtsts for centuries has af been discovered were expressed bfy entlsts here todav as the resAil4 excavations by American andci aian paleontologists near pe which resulted in the finding of fossilised remains of the men! belli to have lived a million years ago. According to detailed dispatched the Dally Telegraph and other Led newspapers, the bones were dlscovd by scientists representing the Ro feller Foundation and the geogral eal survey of China. Belief is Passed In scientific circles here discoveries excel In Interest Importance any previous findings, Huddled Together, The ten skeletons, some of them Pntly in a splendid state of pre vatlon, were found huddled togethe; an open field at Chou Outien, thirty miles outside of Peking. 1 known to scientists as a fertile field anthropological investigations. Among the discoveries was a perl skull unearthed by Dr.

Davidson Bl world-renowned Canadian paleont gist, which Is said to prove that i with power of thinking, building i and of walking upright existed on earth at the beginning of the ice The skull, comprising perfect cr-J urn and facial bones. Is described as most important as well as the most markable contribution to ihe his of human development. It was found by scientists to 1 belonged to the "Peking man" or nanthropus Peklnensis." which the entlsts believe to have been the dl ancestor of tne human race. On the basis of the raeasuremd of the frontal cranium and the era! proportions of the skull, Dr. has reached the conclusion, the patches state, that the "Peking ml was a being who stood erect and as far back as the Ice age, 1,000.

years ago. The ten skeletons, of which the Important skull was a part, lay 1 died in a small cave, indicating to scientists that they led a commul life. Every British authority who either seen the skull or read the scl tuts' reports, decribed the discovers epoch-making, outrivalllng all prev discoveries, including those of the down man and the Neanderthal which heretofore furnished the evidence from which the develo; of man through the ages was dedui The field where the discoveries made was first discovered in 1937 Dr. J. Q.

Anderson, Swedish geoloJ In company with Dr. Oralner, pale tologist of the American Museum Natural History, New York. Anthropologists here stressed the portance of the discovery of an in skull, stating that previous finds whj brought to light some characterise of human antecedents were mefl scraps of bone, teeth, portions of frcJ al bones or jaws, on which were tfl up the imaginary heads of the fcj runners of the existing human rac SENATE BOOTLEGGER INDICTED AT CAFIT Washington, Dec 18. Another ph of the controversy over the wetness dryness Of Washington was passed 1 yesterday with the Indictment George L. Cassiday.

known as the "Mi in the Green Hat," who was arres; Mwral mki un at th senate of? building where police said he was ab 1 to make a delivery oi uquor. Trv a Want Ai A navy seaplane being hoisted aboard, the U. S. scout cruiser Memphis after a flight. New York.

Dee. lb (INSL The chair to which President Lincoln sal In the box in Ford's theater, Washington, when be was shot, and three other relics connected with his assassination, are in the posses- ion of Back, private collector, today. The relics, auctioned last night at the American-Anderson Galleries brought 2,409. HUGE MERGER 111 STEEL MADE Cleveland, 0 Dec. 18.

(INS) Organization details and in the eon- summation of one of the greatest steel mergers In history were being worked out today following the announcement of the giant combine here late yesterday by E. T. McCleary, president of the Republic Iron Se Steel Company, who will be president of the new company. The merger combines five strategi cally-located steel companies, with total assets of $350,000,000, with combined sales of $250,000,000 and with a production capacity of 4,000,000 steel Ingots annually. The companies involved In the combine are: The Republic Iron St Steel Company of Ypungstown, which Includes Steel Si Tubes of Cleveland, and Union Drawn Steel Company of Beaver Falls, Pa, subsidiaries.

Central Alloy Steel Corporation of Canton and Masslllon and its subsidiaries; Berger Manufacturing Company of Canton, and the Interstate Iron it Steel Company, Chicago, the latter being acquired. Trumbull-Clifls Furnace Company of Warren, O. Donner Steel Company, of Buffalo, and its recently acquired Wither-ow Steel Company, of Pittsburgh. The new company resulting from the consolidation of these organizations will be known as the Republic Steel Corporation. It will be the third largest steel company in the United States.

As an adjunct to the steel company, there also will be Included the Republic Research Company, which will carry on experimental work for the company. SSSSS( 9 Rose Hill SSSi! Si 3 3 John F. Gasso went to Hidalgo on Saturday. V. V.

Hunt of near Hidalgo was here Thursday. W. P. Newktrk of near Yale was here Thursday. W.

H. Glasener is improving after a recent illness. Miss Cleetls Antberry was a visitor In Hidalgo last Monday. Clyde Collins and family moved last week from Route 1, Rose Hill, to Lincoln. Mr.

and Mrs. A. T. Riley have been guests of relatives In Champalgi county. Miss Juanlta Wagner of Route 1 has been visiting at the home of Mrs.

Laura King in town. Jasper Dulgar has returned from Champaign county, where he had been husking corn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffith and son, Glenn, visited Sunday with relatives on Route 1.

Otto Brunner of Salem has been visiting Henry Brunner and family, east of Rose Hill. Miss Fay Dulgar visited her mother. Mrs. L. H.

Dulgar, at the Olney sanitarium on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.

Cowger left Wednesday morning of last week for a winter's sojourn In California. The condition of Mrs. L. H. Dulgar, who was operated on at the Olney sanitarium, is reported Improved.

Miss Lorene Kirk of Mattoon has returned home after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen, here.

The Rose Hill Shipping Association sent a carload of livestock to the Indianapolis market on Monday of last week. The children are practicing for Christmas program to be held at the Rose Hill church on the night of December 24. There will be a Christmas tree. Merl C. Whalln has returned from Kansas City, and other points, where he exhibited some of his cattle at livestock shows.

He won several prizes. Rev. O. O. Maxfield of Stoy did not fill his regular appointment at the Methodist church on Sunday morning because of Inclement weather and bad roa'ds.

and Mrs. Maurice Wlnlngs of Mattoon ate dinner" and passed Thursday witi their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.

Wlnlngs, In honor of Mr Wlnlngs' fifty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Don Armantrout, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frazier. Mrs. Charles BJurstrom, Mr.

and. Mrs. W. Welch, Mr. and Mrs.

William Phlpps and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barger and children, Mrs. Newton Waggoner. Miss Gertrude BjrusCrom.

Miss Zella Booze, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Glasscock, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Swlts and son, Lyle, Paul Smith and son, PauV Yilas Booze, Harold Boose and Mr. and Mrs.

M. U. Clabaugb were Mattoon visitors Saturday, Queen Anne, who reigned over England from 1702 to 1714, gave birth to seventeen children, not one of whom survived her. MATI00 JOURNAL COMPANY H. F.

Kendall President J. B. Kendall Secretary Entered at the post office at Mat-toon, Illiuois, ai second class matter. Address communications to THE JOURNAL-GAZETTE MATTOON, ILLINOIS Telephones: Business Office, Editorial Booms. 12 Job Pristine Department ..116 Published every evening except Sunday.

Weekly Gazette Established In 1857 Weekly Journal Established In 1865 Daily Journal Established in 1871 Consolidated January 2, 1905. No one who has a child can tall to feel a surge of sympathy for that New York mother whose baby was kidnaped from his In front of a department store the other day. You probably read the story. It told how little Donald Larney, three months old, required a special milk diet a complicated formula that a physician had prescribed. And how the frantic mother.

Mrs. Margaret Larney. appealed to the newspapers to publish this special formula In the hope that the kidnaper might see it and thus keep the child alive. Even in her grief, her first thought was of her child. That's a mother's devotion for you.

a throbbing atory as old as the human race Itself. Mothers have always been that way. And mothers always will. There's nothing new in the advice to "Mall Your Christmas Presents Early" this year, but it Is Just as sound as ever. Human beings, it seems, like to procrastinate.

With most of us, there Is a prevailing tendency to let matters wait until the last moment and then go after them like It was a question of life or death. And the mailing of Christmas presents is no exception. There is no sound reason why Christmas presents cannot be posted well in advance to avoid flooding the malls at the moment. At best, the postal system has to handle a tremendously increased volume of mall during the holiday season and this Is all the more reason why It should not be flooded with the bulk of It at the last moment. You can do your parU-play fair with the postman and at the same time insure prompt delivery of your parcels by mailing early.

GIRL DEAD 13 MINUTES AND BROUGHT TO LIFE Little Rock. Ark, Dec. IB. Juda Campbell, fifteen, whose heart stopped (or thirteen minutes while she was under an anesthetic for a tonsil removal, was alive and well today as the result Cf a new discovery In resuscitation. The little negro girl was revived after all animation had been suspended when Dr.

8. V. Huge injected oxygen directly into her blood. Previously it had been believed that such an Injection would cause Instant death. Five minutes after the oxygen needle was Jabbed Into a large vein, the girl gasped and brgan to breath.

A few hours later she regained consciousness, apparently unharmed. PLAN TO FILL VACANCIES ON V. M. C. A.

DIRECTORATE At the December meeting the board of directors of the Young Men's Christian Association, president J. W. Bledsoe appointed a nominating committee to bring in recommendations far board vacancies occurring in January. Those whose terms of ofilce expire are J. W.

Uled-soe. E. J. Buckbee. W.

W. Wilkinson. O. E. Milne, J.

V. Pitch and C. E. Crookshank. All are eligible for re-election with the exceptions ol Mews.

Kit eh and Crook -thank, who have asked not to be reconsidered because of Irregularity of hours and inability to alirnd the meetings. NEW PICTI'RES PLACED IN I.OIHJY OF Y. M. C. A.

Several attract ivp pictures have been added to the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. They are: "When Winter Comra Thoroughbreds." "The Mohawk Valiry.

"A National Institution." The Declaration of Independence." "The Centuries That Paw. In the Night." The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier." CANNIBAL He One cf my mates nt rllcg stt an uaru-Dwieu on a bet, Ehe Vby, the eatiniUll TO 9 V. Co from Taylorville, HI, to Nokomls to guns, loaded into a truck and hustled the men, loaded into the truck, being contain both seaplanes and landplanes. many of them convertible, and a few amphibians a type which Is being developed. The navy has five general types of planes, closely resembling the army's.

There's the small, easily maneuverable fighting plane built to fight enemy aircraft, strong in offensive and light In defensive power. And the observation or spotting planes which besides general scout work fly over targets and radio back how the shots are hitting. To aid them In their Job of locating the enemy these are given a large cruising radius. Bombing and torpedo planes are a third class. The former lay down bomb barrages directly on a given area containing hostile ships and the latter, swooping to within a hundred feet or less of the water, drop torpedoes equipped with steering and timing apparatus which skim along 'the surface toward the target.

Transport planes, a fourth group, are used for fast carrying of personnel and also for long coast patrol cruises during which the load ordinarily allowed for passengers Is devoted to gasoline. The remaining class is the training type, which Is supposed to be foolproof. Naval aviation now has 843 officers and 11,642 enlisted men. Its pilots number 693. The amount to be spent on naval aviation in the next fiscal year, according to the president's budget message, Is more than $32,000,000.

LARGS CRIAN "FIOWBJS ARE NOT BLOSSOMS AT ALL. THEVARS AECELY A ROSETTE OF RED LEAVES, ATTRACTING INSECTS TO THE TINY VELLOW TRUE FLOWERS FROM, WHICH THEY RADIATE. ALWAYS WORKING the flight were Indirectly to blame for Its foreshortened ending, Larre-Borges explained. He said the plane at no time caused him or his companion any misgivings, acting beautifully at all times, but the head winds cut down the gas supply much faster than anticipated. In their forced landing, Larre-Borges was thrown clear of the plane.

Challes was Dinned under It but the cut over his eye was the most serious of the various bruises he sustained. The flyers were forced to spend the night In the wilderness and It was not until yesterday morning they were discovered by a horseman, who Immediately went to the nearest telegraph station, miles away, and dispatched the long awaited news which broupht motor cars from Natal to carry the airmen back to civilization. I Gays I 8 3SSSS Mrs. Burl Hooten Is a patient In the Mattoon hospital. Everett Wqbb passed a few days last week with friends in Decatur.

Joseph Lucas spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in East Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rentfro passed Thursday with friends In Mattoon. Dr.

J. D. Hardlnger is having the floor repaired In the post office building. Mort Phlpps Is the new manager of the Smith Oil Company's plant In Gays. Mrs.

ChaTles Wethercll and Mrs. Guy Blackburn visited in Mattoon Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Bowman and son, Albert Lynne, spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Minnie Bolan spent Saturday and 8unday with her brother, J. 8. Bolan, and family.

Mrs. Emma Waggoner of Charleston was a guest of Mrs. Clara Swlts on Thursday and Friday. Miss Zella Booze and Harold Boose visited Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence McLain In Mattoon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orlce DcLong of Neoga were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. O. Wlnlngs. Miss ROfh Alexander of Charleston spent tt(y wk-cnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ivy Alexander. Mrs. Clifford Glasscock and sons, Blllle and Jackie, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Ed-son. Horton Florence and daughter. Miss Hazel Florence, of Cynthlana, are visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie Davis. Mr.

and Mrs. French Highland of Dry drove passed Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Low-master. Mrs.

Ida Belden left Saturday for Akron, Ohio, where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Ekiss. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pleasants and daughter, Catherine, and son.

Baron, of Mattoon were dinner guests of C. N. Mattox and daughters Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha McLain, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell McLain and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Bessie Malcom of Mattoon passed Sunday afternoon with relatives and friends in Oays. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ballard, Mrs. Merle Docpel, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Winnings and sons, Jlmmle and Don, Mr. E.

R. TURNER WILL, LEAVE THURSDAY FOR JACKSON E. R. Turner, who was seriously Injured In an automobile accident two months ago, plans to leave Memorial Hospital Thursday for Jackson, where Mrs. Turner was taken recently for medical rare and attention and for observation by a brain specialist.

Mr. Turnrr will go to Tolono, 111., In an ambulance, accompanied by his nurse. At Tolono, accompanied by his father, M. L. Turner of Herrlck, III, and A.

N. Robert of this city, he will take a fast train for Adrian, Mich. The trip from Adrian to Jackson will be made In an ambulance. At Jackson, Mr. Turner will be under the care of his brother-in-law.

Dr. Cecil Corley, In the Mercy Hospital of that city. Mr. Turner expects to remain In Jackson until he and his wife arc able to return to this city In good health. Mr.

Turner has been using a wheel chair at the hospital for several days. Since then liLs strength has been returning rapidly. The broken leg Is almost strong enough to bear his weight. Word from Jackson Is that Mrs. Turner's condition has Improved since she reached that city and that an operation may not be necessary.

NINE UNIVERSITY STUDENTS DISMISSED Urbana. 111.. Dec. 18. Nine students enrolled In the University of Illinois were dismissed from the Institution as a result of action taken by the council of administration at Its weekly meeting Tuesday evening.

One girl and two men were dropped for the remainder of this semester for using fictitious names In securing books from the library. One man student was dismissed for the remainder of the semester for violating the no-car rule, while one girl and four men were dismissed for overcuttlng classes. Seventeen students. Including seven members of the freshman wrestling squad, were placed on probation and bnried from the campus activities for having mure than one In their grades during the first twelve weeks of school. POLICE raid ON HOME OF WOMAN In raid on the home of Miss Mary Ciray, South Thirty-second street and the Big Four, police at 11:10 o'clock Tuesday nlitht nrrested Ml.ui Oray, Ml.ss Opal Wade and Miss Ruth Groves, the latter two or Charleston, mid Charles Elder, Charles IJnlley and Clarence Frost, all of thl rlty.

Arraigned In police court before Judge Branan this morning, Miss Wade pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined $5 and costs The remaining five pleaded not guilty and elected to stand trial at three clock this afternoon. Patrolmen Brlmberrv and McKlnrte staged the raid. CUTS WRIST ARTERY. Shelbyville, 111., Dec. 18.

Burl Thompson, an emnlove nf tlm Tin meat market, severed an artery In hli icu wrist Saturday night. Several stitches were required to close the wound. ASSISTANT CLERK. Mrs. Mark Highland Is employed temporarily as an assistant in the office of City Clerk Elliott.

Try alTWant Ad BY RODNEY DUTCHER. The United States falls behind the other principal naval powers In the number of its naval and military airplanes. If It were not for her continental isolation and comparative immunity from mass air attacks this probably would not be true. In discussing comparative naval plane strength it should be borne in mind that army and navy planes should be grouped together, as their types and duties are much the same. The navy now has 829 useful planes and will have 1,000 when its five-year air program is completed In 1031.

The army has 1,083, including those of the national guard and organized reserves, and will have nearly 400 more. Tho air arm of the British navy has 547 planes and the Royal Air Force 1ms 2481, according to the best available information. Thus the combined Brit-Lsh air strength appears now to exceed th American by a ratio of more than 3 to 2. American battleship, cruisers and airplane carriers had 281 planes on their decks last year. British war vessels, however, carried 547, indicating a marked superiority for offensive purposes as well as defensive.

The rest of our naval planes are distributed among bases and stations, whereas British naval stations are supplied with planes from the R. A. and the planes of the British "naval air arm" are all aboard ship. Naval air forces HAVE THE THINNEST eAWK IN THH WORLD, A BARK SO THIN THAT A BROISE WILL SOMB TIMES KILL, THB TWEE. THE GIANT SEQUOIAS WBAR.

A BA TWO FSBT IN Oim wi wilt we. WANT ADS ARE This to Remember Remember the Craycroft Motor Car Co. carries the most complete line of used cars of anyone in the city. Remember, when you want a used car, one that looks like new, at used car prices, come or call the Craycroft Motor Car Co. Remember every car carries a guarantee.

A NEW FORD COUPE at a bargain price. ONE NEW CHEVROLET COACH With Jnst 900 miles. ONE 1928 BUICK BROUGHAM SEDAN with a maroon finish, chrome nickel. Yon can't tell from new. A real bay for some one who wants flash.

ONE 1928 MASTER SIX BUICK SEVEN PASSENGER SEDAN finish like new, with chrome nickel; really a wonderful buy. ONE 1928 MASTER SIX BUICK TOWN SEDAN-robln egg blue. This car is In wonderful condition. A real bargain. ONE 1928 STANDARD SIX BUICK CO ACH like a new one, with only 6,000 miles.

ONE 1927 STANDARD BUICK COACH- good one, with only 1,000 miles. ONE 1928 PONTIAC COUPE looks and runs like new. Owned by a banker. A real bargain. ONE 1927 CHRYSLER "70 COACH.

ONE 1927 WHIPPET 6 IX LANDAU SEDAN good enough for the show room. ONE 1928 ESSEX COUPE. Craycroft Motor Car Co. H. H.

CRAIG, Manager 217-19 North Mth Street-Phone 820 UajHJcTBJarEfafgjarejgrarer.