The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

TWELVE THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1940. MANS SHIFT INAGENCIES President Submits Reorgani-j zation Scheme To Congress For Consideration Board Delays Reorgamzmg AVashingron, April third government reorganization plan, calling for reshuffling or haM a agencies and abolition of some jobs and offices, was submitted to Congress here by President Uoosevelt. Estimating that the plan would result in. savings of about $150 000 year. Mr.

Roosevelt told the legislators that this "comparatively small amount in no way measures the worth of the proposals." -Their principal advantage, he said, "will be increased effectiveness of operation of the agencies concerned." The plan, would: Consolidate the Bureau of Fisheries and ihe Bureau of Biological Survey into a single bureau to be known as the Fish and Wild Service 2. Consolidate into a fiscal service in the Treasury the oftice of the treasurer of the United Slates, the office of Commissioner of Accounts, and the Public Debt Service. Correlate the functions of the Federal Alcohol Administrator Tvith the activities of, the Bureau of Internal Revenue, particularly the Matter's tax unit. 4. Consolidate the Division of -Marketing and Marketing -Agreements of the Agricultural "Adjustment Administration and ihe Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation into an agency to be.

known as the Surplus Marketing Administration. 5. Abolish the offices of Commissioner Immigration and-District Commissioner of Immigration Naturalization. Both are in the Labor Department. 1 6.

Clarify the relations of the of the Civil Aeronautics Authority and the five-man troard of the C. A. A. by making the administrator the chief administrative officer of the Authority "with respect to all functions other than those relating to economic regulation and certain other tJvities." This, Mr. Roosevelt said, would confusion of School Board Members Postpone Naming Of President.

The Board of Education, after some discussion in regular meeting yesterday afternoon, decided to delay reorganizing by electing-n, successor to the late .1 Lloyd Harsh- nun as president until ihe next, meeting, li is understood ihav. Dr. Ralph S. Stauffer, veteran Demo-! cratie member of 'Board ami representing the majority party in both the state and county, and .1. Forney Young, a Republican member, were nominated for the presidency.

The Board is composed of three Democrats and three Republicans. The matter of appointing' a new superintendent of schools to succeed Byron J. who recently announced he would retire, was not brought up at the. meeting yesterday. According to law the superintendent must he appointed during May.

it is expected Urn matter up at the next regular meeting. Several names have been mentioned possible candidates for this office, Including two high school principals and two junior high school principals now (Continued from Page 1) I the possibility that in final returns i one or more Garner delegates might slip into the elected group. Republicans polled a much larger proportion of the vote than-1 hey did four years ago, leading politicians to forecast that Wisconsin would be November battleground. Dewey was the only Presidential contender to visit the He made a whirlwind' tour late la.st week, while Vandeiiberg, indicating a belief that, the nomination should seek the man. limit-eel himself to a radio speech from Washing ton.

The two Republicans will light it out again next Tuesday in Nebraska, where Mr. Roosevelt is unopposed; Ou thf; same day, Roosevelt and Garner forces "will contest in Illinois. Dewey has no opposition in that State's Republican primary, but the vote is not binding. Young Smith Loses Yesterday's contests hi New 7, Abolish the statutory oftice of Recorder of the General Land Office of the Interior Department, its duties to absorbed by the regular Civil Service personnel of the Land Office. The.

President so id the office of recorder was a "relic of the quill and sarui box period in the transcription or land records." The order will become effective automatically within days unless it is rejected by both houses serving, The appointment must be approved by the State Superintendent of Schools. The final audit in connection with the PWA school projects iu the eouniy has been completed and will be 'forwarded to the New Turk of- iiee of the PWA for tinal approval. The financial settlement in regard to projects is practically completed. The govermiient'H share of this new construction amounted to tola! of $131.000 while the county's was The board WHS asked to take into consideration a. recouunynda- tion of the Washington County Teachers' Association that a plan of accumulative sick for teachers be worked out for the county.

They are now allowed 20 days of leave, at half pay, tiiu-h year but get no crwdit if they do not take any of this leave. The board decided lo carefully study Ihe proposal and the financial angle in volved before, taking any definite action. The board voled to have the Woodland Way Junior School connected with the new sewer being laid in Uellevue avenue. This conned ion would bo about 200 feet In length. Tin; school has been using cesspools, A resolution was drawn up by Ihe board on the death of ibc late Mr.

llarshmiiu, who was president oC the board ttt the. time of his death in March. York applied only to a fraction. of The new Fish and Wild Life Service would be administered by a director and not wore than uvo assistant directors. The offices of Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries and the offices of Chief and.Associate Chief of ihe Bureau of Biological Survey would be abolished.

The ottice of Fisheries Commissioner is now vacant, Ira N. Gabrielson is chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey. The Surplus Commodities Cor- among other duties, supervises the distribution of surplus food products to the needy by means of the so-called stamp plan. The Division of Marketing Agreements, with which it will be included, administers AAA marketing agreements regulating the sale of milk and some fruit and vegetable crops. Agriculture Department officials said that Milo Perkins, president of the.

Surplus Commodities Corporation, would become administrator of the newly created Surplus Marketing Administration. DEATHS SAVE AT SAUM'S ON WATCH AND REPAIRING. 21 JONATHAN ST. Adv. Oliver William Crampton, a former resident of SharpKbnrg, died Monday at the Frederick hospital.

He is survived by a siiMer. Mrs. Mollie Glass. SalObnrg. and brothers.

Thomas and Buffalo, N. Y. Funeral Thursday morning- at 10 o'clock at Walkersville. Interment: In Mountain View cemetery Sluirprtburg. Linda Lou, infant daughter of Leon and Madeline I.MeKee") Gelwicks.

West FraUliu street, diet! at o'clock last night, at the Washington County hospital of complications after an illness of 3 weeks. a.ged 10 months. Besides her parents, a brother. Charles and grandparents. Mr.

and Mrs. Ira McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gelwicks. of Hagerstown.

survive. The body was removed to the A. K. CoIT- man funeral home, where services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.

William Beachler Interment in Rest Haven cemetery. the big bloc of Garner forces made mi unsuccessful challenge In four New York City districts, losing to Democratic; organization cnndidal.es by ratios extending from 2 to 1 to 5 to 1. Their principal effort was for the ejection of Alfred E. Smith. and State Senator John McNaboe in the 10th district, but Rep.

James H. Fay, an active New Dealer, and John Kugttii polled twice as many voles. If Mr. Roosevelt, runs, he apparently will 5)4 New York convention votes, although both party delegations were uninHlrnct- ed. Dewey is expected to have the bulk of the Republican slale.

with Frank Gannett, Rochester publisher, getting the remainder. in the only Republican district: coulust directly affecting Dewey. delegates opposing him were defeat oil to 1. Municipal elections yesterday at- Irad.ed more than usual interest, Daniel W. I loan.

Socialist, mayor of Milwaukee since defeated by Car! F. old attorney. The old Pemlergast. Deuioeralic machine in Kansas City was defeated by a-Fusion ticket, headed by John U. for mayor.

Statewide rily elections in New Mexico gi-nerally provided victories for Democratic forces, all hough in Raton the Rej.ni Id leans defeated Mayor Ralph P. Kress. Sp eed-Queen WASHERS POTOMAC HKATING SVrn.Y CO. Howard Phone tKO Mrs. Elizabeth Rebecca Willis, widow of Charles F.

Willis, died March at Mobile. according to word received here. Mrs. Willis was belt cr known here, as Bet tie. Hraley.

Burial was this afternoon from ihe home of her son, Charles F. Willis. Baltimore, with interment in Mount Olivet cemeterv. WANTED Call n.i first. Highest palrt for latn nio'lel curs.

If yon owe monny on your car pay finance company and Kive vow bnlance. HAGERSTOWN AUTO EXCHANGE 934 S. Pofomnc St. 11SS PERSONAL LOANS $30 to $300 SIMPLE TO BORROW TOM no (snrtornerB. No on WARBB.

No Stocks, No or other All row do IH US about Von your loan on yonr own sirnM" lo privacy without delay. LOW REPAYMENT PLAN 30 loan pay 2.00 mo. 50 loan pay 3.00 mo. 75 loan pay 3.50 mo. $100 loan pay 4.00 mo.

$150 loan pay 6.00 mo. $200 Joan pay 8.0C mo. $300 loan pay $12.00 mo. Loans Made-in All Nearby Towns and Rural Districts CONSUMERS FINANCE SERVICE. INC.

Room 407 Professional 1 South Potomac 51f William E. Biershing died ul his homo this city lasl nishf at 11 o'clock of romplii'iuumse after an illut'ss of nine months, 07 years. He was tlu; son of the late mul Hannah Biershing and is by sister. Martha Mons'an. and brother, H.

K. P.iershins. NVwark. X. ,1.

The body was removed to tho funeral home of A. K. Coffnuin. where funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock. Inter! mem in Rose Hill cemetery.

EVERY MALE A FIRE FIGHTER BACK IN 1824 (Continued from Page 1) ward was tunned tho Mechanics Fire Company and the one In the second wim! the Franklin Union Fire Company, Kach company had an and was also n'quirpd. under tin now lire act, to have "two strong bidders SO foot long, two 20 feet long, throe strong hooks, three axes, the expense of the corpora Hon." Kvery owner of a dwelling here with a In excess of $300 was required to provide two well made leather buckets, painted black ami marked with the owner's name and number of the tire ward, and every owner of property to the value ol and less one tire bucket. If property owner failed to obi ail such bucket or bm-kels. he faced tine of $1 for every month of neg U'ct. And It wa.s sil.so decreed thai if these lire buckets were used foi any oilier purpose than to extin miish lirett, that for t-very ot't'ensi a tine of 50 eenis be imposed.

Kaeh tin-house, where the engine ladders, tire hooks and axes wen kept, was ordered provided will one good lock and four key. to be kept at four distant places convenient to each engine house. Rescue Workln Kingston, Pa. Filled with flood refugees rescued from porch roofs and upper- floor windows, a flotilla, of coast guard surf boats heads through Kings- oil, via West Market street, toward Wilkes-Barre, skyline of vliich can be iu background. Fire was added to hazards in Kings- oil as several gasoline tanks exploded.

INDIANS BREAK OLD TRADITION BY INVITING F. D. R. TO INDUCTION PE1SY FLOOD WATERS DOWN; FEAR DISEASE (Continued from Page 1) noun ted on. rafts stood by to guard gainst an outbreak of flames.

The tanks were near other, larger to rage tanks which exploded Monay. Flames licked around the dam- ged tanks until last night when hernicais extinguished the last of he blaze. With the start of a "back-home" lovement, authorities''launched the mammoth task of cleaning up and viickly prepared to combat any epidemics. Three refugee hildreu were stricken with scarlet, ever yesterday. A center for such patients will be established nearby Nanticoke.

A )ool of typhoid fever vaccine was et up here for necessary inocu- ations and the state department of health sent a motorized laboratory travel up and down the flood area testing drinking water. National work projects admlnls- ra'tion officials were asked to pro- ride 50 tons of chloride of lime for lisint'ecting use. The National Red Cross set $100,00 as the goal of its drive to rehabilitate the devastated Wyoming valley. In addition the W.P.A.. earlier allotted for like and levee strengthening, ear- narked $45,000 for cleanup work.

To speed the delivery of food and medical supplies to stricken towns, the Pennsylvania Motor Truclc as- ociation placed 30,000 trucks at the disposal of the Red Cross. WRANG ELL, Alaska, April 3, au era of pensions a 65. he climax of Chief-Designate Ku- lanake's career should bring en- rouragement to the elders. Tilt-re's no retiring to the land of ish and honey for the venerable "G-year-okl Indian. He and the vVrangells are preparing for his 'laborate induction as the heredi- ury tribal ruler a 2-1-year ro- For the auspicious occasion.

June the Wrangells have irokiMi tribal lrii.dit.ion of cen- uries to invite their "White Broth- lo the. Pot.latch celebration of Shakes Island. The first invitation vent to "White Chief" Roosevelt. Hut smother nnirjue and longstanding custom, that, of malruuy- nic succession through tin; female side of tin: family nil her than from Ulwst son to oldest tribe ul'iiSHtl to abrogate, Kudauake will become Chief Shakos, succiM-ding the chief who died 16. The old chief's widow, who diixl in waged an unsuc- cessful campaign to break the tribe's matronymic tradition and elevate the chief's son, George, to the chieftainship.

Tribal elders objected and Kuda- nake gained stature by remaining aloof from the court litigation over the old chief's property. The elders recognize Kudauake's rights as the son of the sister of old Chief Shake, and thereby next in line ol succession, lie qualified also by paying the chief's funeral expenses in and giving the traditional gifts. The elders set up a regency-and bided their time. After the death of widow Mary Shakes in and with the years advancing: on Ku- danakH, they started the prolonged process of elevating him to the chief's seat, to bo tribal ruler of 701.) Wrangvlls. Whiles will be invited to the rituals.

Kudauake explained through an interpreter, because "White Chief" Roosevelt made pos sible the reconstruction of the Shakes home on Shakes Island through the If. S. Forest Service. LANE ATTACKS BRUCE'S FOE (Continued from Page 1) over ISO years ago. Maryland has had a tradition of leadership in the political thought of the country," said Mr.

Lane. "Her representatives in tho National Capital have, been pioneers in their contribution to thfl progress and development of our people, and'It should be our duty to maintain that caliber of representation. Concerning Sen. position on the Black appointment, added: lt comes with less grace from a representative of the State of Maryland than any other State to deny the freedom of inquiry on so vital a matter. Intolerance and bigotry vide the wherewithal to defend our selve.s.

He was commended by the Government for his services, and he has the thanks of every America! soldier who took part for the ser vices -he rendered to them. "For over twenty-five years How ard Bruce has been a leader in th business, civic and political life Maryland, lie is a forceful, vigoi ous man, possessed of a vast stor of knowledge based on actual ex peri en ce in both private and pul: lie affairs, has definite opinion upon public questions, togethe with the courage to express them and is the very kind of a man tha is needed iu the Senate at the pres ent time. 1 BIG ROUND and SQUARE DANCE At Smiihsburg Hall, Hixie Ramb. Cakewalk; adm. 2Sc.

Adv. Spring Term Registration? April 1 to April 8 HAGERSTOWN'S MOST MODERNISTIC SCHOOL Individual Instruction. No Mental Loafing Prepare now for early Employment No Failures Columbia College BORN AFTER DEATH. BALTIMORE, April of a healthy baby boy minutes after his mother died of heart attack was disclosed at University Hospital today. The child's mother, Mrs.

Gertie lloHiuger. 37. wife of Stuart llol- linger, a. carpenter, of 1'uion Mills, died Sunday night. She had been suffering an acute heart and kidney complication.

APRIL TIRE SALE Lcc Deluxe $10.45 Trade ReicharcTs Garage Phone 40 cannot lie.iiy. U. is the only enre. and to deny it, is a disservice, to the individual concerned and to the traditions uf onr State." Rei'eiTini; to the fad: that. Se.mUor Rmleliffe Is campaigning on hi.s record, he said: "Without question the Senator has attended, durinfi (lie past live years, tho sessions of the Senate and of its committees, but what he thinks about any important problem or how he stands on any controversial question, that now confronts this country, no one knows.

"Likewise, if Senator Radcliffe. seeks to run upon his record, then the people of the State are, entitled to he told that record is. and why he is deserving of consideration because of It. "So far in this eaiupiusu. instead of giving the people, the 'benefit, of the knowledge of what he has done, supporters and he.

himself, havo followed the political strategy of trying to arouse prejudice against, his opponent, Mr. Hruce. He has di'agsed out one red herrin.sr after another, and has permitted his campaign managers to Farmers To Attend Rotary Luncheon Forty-five farmers of Washington County have accepted an invitation of the Rotary Club to attend the luncheon meeting today, when Dr. T. B.

Syraons, director of Extension Service of the University of Maryland will be the speaker. It is the annual rural-urban meeting of the club and the subject Dr. Symons has selected is "The Importance Closer Cooperation between the Man on Main Street and the Man on the Farm." YOUTHFUL IS DEFIANT Refuses To Give Dies Committee Name Of League Official At Harvard BULLITTTOGO BACK TO POST Departure Quiets Senate Move To Question Him On Charges. All-Protestant Jury Is Planned Trial Of Christian Front Members Will Be Started Soon. NEW YORK, April 3 States Attorney Harold M.

Kennedy indicated today he would seek an all-Protestant jury for the trial of 17 men accused of conspiracy to overthrow the government and set up a new-baiting dictatorship. Himself an Irish Catholic, Kennedy said be would try to avoid the seating of either or Catholic veniremen because of what he termed the deep-rooted "religious angles" of the case. Most of the defendants, he said, were Catholics. Kennedy said that he expected to select one juror today to open the case officially, but that due to a crowded calendar of pending cases the selective process would not get under full swing until tomorrow. The prosecutor promised "plenty of fireworks" during the trial, hinting that considerable new evidence had been unearthed since the alleged plot was disclosed 10 weeks ago.

The defendants are specifically charged with seditious conspiracy. They were described by FBI Chief .1. Edgar Hoover at the time oi! their arrest, here Jan. 14 as being affiliated with a Christian Front organization. A small arms cache was seized and Hoover said had photographed the men drilling in military maneuvers.

WASHINGTON, April 3, (ff). State Department approval for Ambassador William C. Bullett's immediate depai'ture for France put the quietus today on a Congressional move to question him about purported statements in the German white book. As a result of Secretary Hull's refusal to keep Bullitt here, few members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee believed any action would be taken on an investigation proposal of Senator Reynolds having the Ambassador testify, Reynolds also wanted to, have Undersecretary of States Welles summoned', in hopes of learning- the results of his recent fact-finding mission abroad for President Roosevelt. This, too, was considered unlikely.

Hull made clear that lie saw no reason for Bullitt's delaying his return to Paris in order to appear before Congressional groups. The envoy planned to take a Clipper plane from New York today. WASHINGTON, April 3 The Dies committee met defiance today from a young Communist leader, Thomas O'Dea ot Boston, who reused to disclose the name of the ecretary of the Young Communist at Harvard University. witness appeared before the committee as president of the Young Communist Leagite of Massachusetts. Although the committee had pre- iousiy voted contempt citations against other Communist leaders- who refused to give Information and House had taken steps toward prosecutions, O'Dea did not hesitate Political Race BOSTON.

April 3 Frederick Williams wonders if this could be a political augury. During a bookie raid he answered a ringing telephone and a man's voice inquired: "How did third term make out?" Williams said he didn't know the horse was running. "Oh. get wise," the caller snap ped. "You know bet $5 on Presidential in the fifth race at Bowie.

Williams looked it up, and sure enough, Presidential won. TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS Quotationi by Mackubin, Legg A. Wareham Building, Hagerstown, Md. Phone 2352 Open HAGERSTOWN'S MOST ATTRACTIVE Downtown APARTMENT Tor a married couple. All conveniences.

No pets. Reference Possession Rent $35, Care of April 1. Address Box (Continued from Page 1) before a heilitiK audience of tledj, withstand the of pub- jug airmen on the heels of anothe Herman bombing sortie against t.h Hrit.ish naval anchorage at. Soap How, in the Orkney Islands. The crews of a flight of licit kels, which swept in upon Soap Flow in yesterday's dusk, repor ed scoring bomb hits on a nutnbe of warships lying there.

They rr dioed that bombs of "the calibre" struck some of the wa craft and that bombs which explot ed upon hitting the water damage others. One warship was said to have, listed heavily following the attack while tire and clouds of smoke billowed from another, according to a DNR (official news agency) version of the fliers' reports. (The Bi'iush insisted that no warships were damaged and added that, one of the 20 raiding planes was believed to have been struck down in the aerial combat touched off by the attack.) "Germany will strike a. deadly i blow when Hitler is determined to end the war." Goering told the rta- I tion (and Europe over all German radio stations) in the one-hour ad- Radcliffe Coming To Western End BALTIMORE. April 3.

George L. Radcliffe. who opened his campaign for renomination on his native Eastern Shore, takes it to Western Maryland tonight at a rally of party workers and Democratic leaders at Fro.st.burg. in Allegany county. Members of the Senator's headquarters staff in Baltimore said a two-day tour of the section disclosed "widespread interest in Radcliffe's re-election." Speakers at the rally will include Francis E.

Weightman of Baltimore, and Attorneys Simon Reiley and Peter J. Carpenti. both of Cumberland. K. OF C.

CARD PARTY Wednesday, April 3rd, p. m. Prixes, refreshments. Adm. 25c.

Adv. Amer. Can Amer. T. T.

Amer. Wat Wks, Anaconda Atchison B. 0 Beth. Steel J. I.

Case Chrysler Consol. Gas Consol. Oil Crown Ck. SI. DnPont Gen.

Elect. Gen. Foods Gen. Motors Goodyear Nat'l. DistTrs.

N. Y. Central North Araer. Penna. R.

Radio St. Oil of N. J. 26 Va 12 noon 115 781-2 7' 47 54 7 U. S.

Steel 59 ft United Aircraft Union Pacific West'house Elec. Western Union West. Md Loews Texas Corp. ---Warner Bros. Cont.

Oil 22 37 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET a moment when J. B. Matthews, committee investigator, asked him for the name of the league secretary at Harvard. "I refuse to answer because it would subject that person to lomic pressure," he declared. "He would be deprived of the opportun- ty to obtain employment and his rights under the Constitution would violated." Camps Termed Democratic Way Mrs.

Roosevelt Visits Several Federal Camps In California. YISALIA, April 3 Federal camps, where hundreds of migratory farm workers live in California's vast central valleys, are a way" of seeking solution to the migrant housing problem, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt believes. The first lady expressed this opinion here yesterday after a tour of the camps, where the workers can live in tin-roofed, unfurnished cabins for as little rent as 10 cents a day.

Her guide through the Visalia camp the Farm Security Administration was Raymond Bateman," chairman of the- council," representing the 326 families living there. Most of them migrated westward from unfertile farms to form the horde of: crop followers seeking a. fuller life in California- Mrs. Roosevelt expressed belief that the ultimate solution of the migrant problem was to get them hack on land as farm owners, and she said the camps were not to be considered any permanent solution. WEATHER STRIPPING AWNINGS-SCREENS MflT.

for SprlnK Delivery KIK8CII VENETIAN KLINDS TRUCK COVERS Thomas Boonsboro, Md. Weatherstrip Screen Co. Phone 22 F4 Dazzling New FLOOR SHOW Baldwin Cafe Quotations by Mackubin, Legg Wareham Building. Hagerstown, Md. Phone 2352 i dress.

Goerim er has it used to Indicated that the Fnehr- ISghtning that rush the Polish make inaccurate one. i after another. "Instead of conlining themselves to a proper and legitimate discussion of the things everyone would i store for his British and French like to hear, they have made re- enemies, pealed appeals to prejudice about mutters (hat no proper place in the campaign. Murtitions Issue I "They have referred to the ihat Mr. Timer was the direct lag hi-ad of A company that made muni- tions during the World War.

iwen- TV some years ago. It was my pri- to serve with ihe American army in during thai, war, and am to Mr. and else who helped to pro- CANDID TYPE CAMERAS $1. FOUNTAIN' PKX REPAIRING, JONATHAN ST. Adv.

FOR RENT Suite of Beautiful New, Modern Offices on First Floor. Apply 59 W. Franklin St. Violin Making Violin Repairing Bow Rehairing FEDERAL VIOLIN BUREAU Inc. Plione Public Ox Fibre Brush Co.

Bought Sold Investment Securities Joseph H. Dagenais ViS 3130 Wheat- May July Sept. -Open 104V4 103 May July 7 Sept. 58 Oats- May July Sept. May July Sept.

3 66 Vi High 1.03 SfiVs Low 12 noon 56 3 40 36 33 65 Build An ATTIC ROOM Better Homes, Inc. 434 W. Wash. St. Phone 376 j.i._...

in.mm 1INP ABC WASHERS Pay Only $1.00 Down Smith Furniture Co. 65 67' W. Franklin 8t. TIMKEN BRINGS YOUR HEATING PLANT UP TO DATE. Oi: Burner Air Cond.

Corp. 170 W. Washington St. CROSS PHONE 134 AWNINGS FURNITURE COVERS AT WTNTKK DISCOUNTS ATI Cleans around dresses, in container clfanlrK solvent. rues, floorx H.

L. MILLS 46 Baltimore St. Tlione 194 U. S. Universal DRY CLEANER Certified Cars 3 Trial Onarnnti'C IN PT.ATN FTOIIKF.J* '30 Ford 4 Coaeh.

Good shape Chevrolet Sedan. Very nice '36 Plymouth Tr. Sed. Excellent '37 Ford 60 Tr. Tudor.

Spotless. 36 Pontiac Tr. Coach. Bargain. '39 Stude.

Tr. Sed. Like new. Yon Vfin T.Ik* Tbfm Todfiy FLEIGH MOTOR CO. OwV HH1 9 ft.

12 ft. FELT BASE RUGS $3-95 and Up Way-Side Furniture Mart Low Overhead 6 Miles West on Route 40 Open Lower Prices.