The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1936, Page 3

Ey a ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936 @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Federal Employes Plan Gala|¥™e. Story How in New Year’s Function Tonight Administrative Heads Will Lea Grand March, Floor Show at 10:30 Federal employes were looking for- ward Friday to their first annual New ‘Year's ball to be held in the evening in the Midway club, Elaborate prep- arations have been going forward for the last few weeks and the function, the first ever to bring all those work- ing for the local government agencies together socially, is to be a gala af- fair, Dignitaries of the federal setup who have been invited to act as patrons include Thomas H. Moodie, state ad- ministrator of the WPA; E. A. Will- son, chief executive of the state wel- fare board; Howard Wood, state di- rector of the ‘resettlement adminis- tration; Robert B. Cummins, chair- man of the National Emergency coun- cil; Fay Hunter, director of the re- employment service; M. O. Steen, di- rector of the biological survey; H. C. Knudsen, director of the PWA; D. Woodside, state procurement officer for the U. 8. treasury; L. A. Jones, treasury accountant; L. W. Thuma, disbursing officer, and Iver Acker, di- rector of rural rehabilitation, Also invited as honor guests are Miss Josephine Hosch and Jean Roherty, society editors of The Bismarck Trib- une. and The Bismarck Capital, re- spectively. Mr. Moodie is not in the city but ‘will be represented by Earl Sarles, as- sistant administrator of the WPA, who will lead the grand march, which will form promptly at 10 o’clock at the close of the first hour of dancing. At 10:30 o'clock there will be a floor show presented by dancing pupils of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey and fea- turing Audrey Waldschmidt. An add- ed entertainment feature coming at midnight will be tap dancing and ba- ton twirling by Dorotry Barneck, pu- pil of Mrs. Dorothy Doyle and Marion G. Folsom. Paul C. Bennett, general chairman, announces that free transportation will be provided for those who do not have cars.. Three or four cars will leave the Grand Pacific hotel prompt- ly at 9 o'clock and will return for More passengers at intervals of about 20 minutes for the next hour. ee % D.U.V. Official Staff For 1936 Is Invested Mrs. James J. Green, department president of the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, installed 1936 officers of Tirzah Ann Barclay Tent No. 3 at Thursday evening's meeting in the B. P. W. room, World ‘War Memorial building. Mrs, Earl Scharnowske, who suc- ceeds Mrs. A. W. Snow, became presi. dent. The staff of elective officers is composed of Mrs. G. D. Bell, senior vice president; Miss Ruth Hedstrom, junior vice president; Mrs. Joseph W. Mandan K. C. Council To Hold First Dance A special invitation is extended to Bismarck Knights of Columbus and their ladies to attend the first annual New Year’s ball of Sir Thomas More council of Mandan, instituted during the last year, which will be given Monday evening, Jan. 13, in Hudson hall. -A committee is being named make arrangements for the func- tion, the first of its kind to be spon- sored by the oe * Capital Homemakers Study Noted Woman Several important literary women of North Dakota were mentioned in addition to the regular “Out- standing American Women,” by the leaders, Mmes. Fred Werre and Charles Toliver, when the Capital Homemakers club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser avenue, west. Mrs. Frank .| McCullough was assisting hostess. Mrs. Kohler read a Christmas com- munication from Mrs. Carl Toliver, former club member now living in | wick, Wash. Eleven members and two guests, Mmes. C. V. Smith and C. Pp. Feelly, the latter of whom affiliated with the club, attended, * * # L. C. Peters, Mandan, Notes 80th Birthday Several Bismarck relatives attended @ family gathering in the home of Vernon Peters, Mandan, Tuesday to celebrate the eightieth birthday an- niversary of his father, L. C. Peters, retired rancher and a Mandan resi- dent for the last 25 years. Among those present were James D. Gronna, secretary of state, a second cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ding- man, the latter a granddaughter, and Mrs. Caia Lee,‘a daughter, all of Bis- marck; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peters and family, Flasher; Mrs. Julia Jacobson, Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. W. F. Reko of Mandan. Mr. Peters was born at LeRoy, ‘Minn., Jan. 7, 1856, and made his home there until pee to Mandan. * Miss Irene Zeigler, Lester Light Are Wed ‘The marriage of Miss Irene Zeigler and Lester Light, both of Center, was solemnized in the Churchtown Luth- eran church Sunday immediately fol- lowing the morning services, Rev. August Affeld officiating. A blue costume was worn by the bride, who was attended by Miss Ber- nice Light, aunt of the bridegroom, who was in a purple dress with match- ing accessories. Ben Dresser was best man for Mr. Light. Relatives and friends were enter- tained at a wedding dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler, es .. | Parents of the bride, who live south- bene ty sohoals and hr Light. who is the Cee ey ee omit bres ‘son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lester tary; Mrs, T. W. Lusk, guide; Mrs.|Light of Center and a grandson of ‘Anna Roberts, guard; Mrs. ©. E. D. Light, Center, was graduated Whittey, assistant guard; Mrs. J. C.|from the Center high school. They Peltier, musician; Mines, Green, al-|@fe residing with her parents, pe Porter, insta Sag A discussion of moving picture stars Snow, press correspondent. Mmes./@nd an amateur hour program in Snow, Fuller and Roberts will serve|Which the Misses Goldie Byers and on the council for the year. Evelyn Sundland won the prize with Following adjournment, the group;their rendition of “The Music Goes went to the Sweet shop for refresh-|Round and Round” featured the Ca- Miss Beatrice Bowman, head of the Bismarck Public library children’s de- partment, announces that story hours for the winter season will be begun at 11 o'clock Saturday morning and will be continued weekly at that hour. All boys and girls . a city are invited. * Score awards were received by Mmes, F. M. Welker and Cecil L. Hansen when Mrs. Walter R. Tester, Dancer at Federal Employes’ Ball 314 Mandan 8t., was hostess to her|: bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Welker will have the Jan. 22 meeting. ee * 1936 Day of Prayer Is Set for Feb. 28 Plans for the 1936 World Day of Prayer service which will fall on the { first Friday of Lent, Feb. 28, and will be held in the Trinity Lutheran church, were outlined when the First Presbyterian Women’s Missionary so- ciety met for a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday in the home of Mrs. George A. Welch, 415 Fourth St. Mrs. W. L. Nuessle was hostess with Mrs, Welch. The observance is held annually ‘and is alternated among several co- operating churches. The next regu- lar meeting was set for Feb. 13 with Mrs. William F. Harris as hostess, ie will be the annual business ses- jon, Mrs. Charles Liessman, devotionals chairman, chose the topic of “For Our Own Nation.” Mrs. E. J. Taylor, Program leader, gave a resume of “Toward A Christian America” by Herman Moore, chairman of a com- | mittee to make a survey of national | mission work, * * * Miss Wealthy McGregor, mathe- ;Mmatics instructor in the Mandan high ;School, has resumed her teaching du- ties after attending the annual con- ference of the Washington Education association administration and super- vision department at Seattle, Dec. 27- 28. The general meeting theme was improved curriculum for secondary schools, discussion being carried on under the panel system. * % * Prizes for high score went to Mmes. Jake Gartner and Grant C. Marsh when Mrs. Roy E. Reff, 100 Tenth 8t., entertained St. Rita's missionary group at cards and luncheon Wednes- day afternoon. The games at three tables were followed by transaction of business and luncheon. Mrs. C. K. Moreland is to be the next hostess. see Miss Margaret Davidson, 314 Third St., who has substituted several times at a Wednesday evening bridge club. gave a party for the membership in her home. Two tables were in play, the high score favor going to Mrs. C. E. Iverson. Rosebuds marked the luncheon tables. Mrs. George E. Shunk will be hostess Jan. 22. “ek ok * Mmes. Arthur C. Anderson and A. F. Patera: won first and second high score favors, respectively, when 8t. Theresa's missionary group was en- tertajned by Mrs. C. H. Cloid, 115 Avenue C. A business session and luncheon followed the games. Miss Alice Cunz will be hostess Jan. 20. xe * Miss Jean Crowley, Hebron, is on the general committee for the annual tea which the women’s senate of the North Dakota Agircultural college, Fargo, will give in Ceres hall from 3:30 to 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon honoring women students of the school, * *e * An Associated Press dispatch from Reno, Nev., brings the news that a marriage license was granted there ° Wed 13 Years But . Kept Rite a Secret Red Oak, Iowa, Jan, 10—(7}— The secret is out! Arthur Franzen, Red Oak farm- er, and Miss Ellen Carlson of Red Oak really are Mr. and Mrs, Are thur Franzen—and have been for 13 years! Nobody—not even their parents —knew it though until they an- nounced this week they were mars ro in Maryville, Mo., March 15, During the 13 years Franzen has lived with his parents, his wife with hers, abi they're going to try living * er, ND, YOUTH WORK ON VARIED PROJECTS Administration Expects to Have Several Hundred Employ- ed Soon $600,000 SPENT BY FERA LAST MONTH North Dakota Relief Load Jump- ed to 176,000 Persons in December ° Although the federal emergency re- lef administration was discontinued Dec. 15, December costs in North Da- kota will approach $600,000, it was estimated Friday by F. C. Hauser, state statistician. Administrative staffs are now com- pleting records and reports for the organization which was set up in North Dakota in the spring of 1934. With the addition of 34,000 persons on the relief rolls in October and November, the relief load jumped to more than 176,000 persons, Hauser reported. Total November expenditures de- creased more than $43,000, however, due to transfer of employables to the works progress administration, he said, pointing out less fuel was pur- chased that month because the win- ter supply for many families was secured in October. Federal expen- ditures totaled $619,483 while monies from local funds totaled $171,000. Several hundred youths in various .| Parts of the state are expected to be put to work before the latter part of January on various youth administra tion projects, E. A. Willson, acting state director of the movement, said relief costs decreased approximately $75,000 from those of October. Direct relief costs increased proportionately ay. FERA was caring for many elents| PIS proiect started ts one at Bel- since transferred to the WPA or the| Court, which will employ 40 young resettlement administration,” Hauser | Prrsnus in a combination project in- said, luding recreational, educational and « tural community activities, in addt- ‘Administrative expense dropped| tion to gathering vital statistics for about $38,000 in November because the Indian there were only four payroll periods| ‘® agency. a AUDREY WAL! Audrey Waldschmidt, 12-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wald- schmidt, 411 Avenue D, who will be featured in a floor show entertain- ment at the federal employes first annual New Year's ball Friday eve- ning at the Midway club, is one of Bis- marck’s most popular and talented dancers. ‘Audrey is possessed of an engaging personality and this combined with the serious attention which she has given to her dancing has made her pro- gress of public interest ever since she made her first appearances six years ago. A versatile dancer, she not only excels in tap and acrobatic work but has shown that she has the true artis- tic sense, The young dancer is considered to have the necessary requisites for the making of a great dancer, namely the forming of a ballet background which is a medium of expression, the abil- ity to project emotions, quick intelli- DSCHMIDT gence and the determination to work. Her instruction in the terpsichorean art has been under Margaret Ann Ramsey, dancing teacher of Bismarck. The winter before last Prince Sazuke, noted acrobatic star who appeared here with the Elks circus, remained in Bismarck for several days to give Audrey special instruction and ex- pressed his delight at what she had accomplished so far and at the ex- ceputionally fine physical equipment which she has for that type of work. She was able to master the veteran performer's entire routine. Ralph Edwards, veteran showman and a representative of the American Federation of Actors, upon seeing Audrey perform, commented that “her dancing already shows finish and pro- fessional quality.” In addition to her dan¢ing, Audrey has studied baton twirling and has made exceptional progress in that line. She is enrolled in the seventh ‘grade in the Bismarck public schools. Better Grade Poultry Is Goal of N. D. Group $15,000 DANGLES FOR GOPHER COACH Tulane Wants Bernie Back at Salary of. $15,000 for Next 10 Years Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(?)—While ments. % ee Sterling Homemakers To Enter Tournament Decision to enter the Burleigh Ci-Co club's first meeting of the new year held Wednesday evening with Miss Goldie Byers, 223 Tenth 8t., as hostess. There also was a business session and @ service of refreshments Thursday to John Klinger, Jr. Lodi,|Bernie Bierman, Minnesota football Calif, and Miss Elizabeth Perman,/| coach, refused to talk about a reported Wishek, offer of $15,000 per year from Tulane * * * for a ten year period, it was reported M. E. Tindall and children, he would confer with representatives Mrs. by Miss Byers, assisted by her moth<| Joyce and Malcolm, of 703 Second 8t., er, Mrs, Charles B. Halvorsen, andjare home after a holiday visit with Mrs, Burleigh Small. Miss Annie|mrs, Tindall’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pargo. county play tournament was made by|Homer has invited the club to meetiG, A. Fraser of * the Sterling Homemakers’ club at the January meeting for which Mrs. Clif- ford I. Smith, Driscoll, recreation worker, ex- Plained the project to the group. eee with her Feb. 5. ek * Mrs. L. B. Brauer, 709 Rosser avenue, west, was hostess at a sleighing party after school Friday fer her classmates A 1:30 o'clock luncheon was fol-|in the Roosevelt school sixth grade, lowed by contract games at two|numbering about 30, and their in- tables when Mrs. Frank Van Kent,|structor, Miss Helen Rue. After the Nicola apartments, was hostess to her |ride the guests were taken to the bridge club Wednesday afternoon.|Brauer home for a buffet supper dur- Mrs. R. H. Penwarden, Jr., turned in the high score. ae * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wolf, who Fourth 8t., ing Saturday into an apartment in the Patterson hotel. Mrs. Wolf was Miss Kathryn Donahue of St. Paul. pence te eens OUR EAN: f Meetings of Clubs | | And Social Groups | Oc | \ ° Woodmen Circle 5 A regular meeting of the Woodmen Circle is announced for 8 o’clock Mon- day evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, World War Memorial Commercial Travelers Auxiliary will occur at 8 o'clock Satirday evening in the American Legion Auxiliary room, building. ing which each received a paper snow- ball filled with candy as a favor, Miss Rue assisted Mrs. Brauer with serv- ne see Contract games at three tables were followed by the routine business ses- sion and luncheon when members of St. Anne’s missionary group met Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. Wallace J. Maddock, 927 Ninth St. Score awards went to Mmes F. H. Geiermann and T. B. Meinhover. Mrs. C. I. Nelson invited the club to meet with her in two weeks. * ek Mmes. Stanley Cervinski and Clare Bauer won the score awards in con- ing Thursday evening in the home of Mrs, George Uneman, 213 Thirteenth NOTICE We have‘had a whirl with cut prices and decided it was out of step with conditions in general so, starting next week, we are going back to standard prices—50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. May we serve you still better. Osear G. Oleson Prince Hotel Barber Shop * * Philip R. Bangs of Grand Mrs. Olson was hostess. Virgil} Betty Brauer, daughter of Mr. and| Forks has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. ae of Glen Ullin, over the hol- iday season. * * Oe Mrs. F. C. Gaines, Mason apart- ments, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Cadieux, and other relatives at Jamestown. f City and County sis oo i ee o A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Mandigo, 608 Fourth St., at 5:45 a. m., Friday at the Bismarck hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Merle Ennen, who live six miles southeast of Menoken, are the parents of a boy born at 6:45 a. m., Thursday at St. Alexius hos- pital. A permit to render contract motor freight service was granted Friday by the state board of railroad com- missioners to L. J. Erickson of Nor- tonville. County Judge I. C. Davies issued a marriage. license Thursday to Henry Kinsella and Miss Regina Kathryn Meager Inventories Brightens Business New York, Jan, 10.—(?)—Develop- strong for purchases merchandise of good quality, the re- view says, “may contribute more for- cibly than was estimated to rising] if production and distribution before the end of the first quarter.” Save on items for your boy of the southern institution within the next few days. Bierman Friday refused to state whether he would leave for Chicago Friday night or some other nearby city to confer with Dr. Wilbur C. Smith, Tulane athletic director. He was re- ported to have been offered a flat salary of $14,000 at the Football Coach’s association meeting in New York last month. s, It also was reported Tulane officials had asked Bierman to fly to New Orleans to talk over the situation but that he had refused. Frank G. McCormick, Gopher ath- letic director, said that as far as he knew. Bierman was satisfied at Min- nesota and was going ahead with plans for 1936. He said that every effort would be made to retain the coach. Bierman came to Minnesota from Tulane at a salary of $7,500 per year in 1932, He works on a year to year Hope Abandoned for Freighter Crew of 31 Leningrad, Jan. 10.—(?)—Hope was ,| abandoned Friday for the crew of 31 of the Soviet freighter Donetz. In- habitants of the ‘Island of Sturnbix in the Gulf of Finland said they had heard an explosion at sea Dec. 30, but could see nothing because of the fog. Later two bodies were washed up on the shore. Freight Loadings Are Steadily Increasing Washington, Jan. 10.—(?)—The As- sociation of American Railroads re- ported Friday revenue freight load- ings for the week ended Jan. 4 were 541,984 cars, an increase of 75,305 over the preceding week, an increase of 44,710 over 1935 and an increase of| 41,171 over 1934. Constitution Change Is Favored by Iowans support a constitutional amendment, necessary, to save the farm pro- gram, One official, R. K. Bliss, di- or girl at Tots and Teens Shop and Clearance Sale. Extension Poultryman Tells of Plans of N. D. Improve- ment Board Details of the national poultry im- provement plan were presented by Frank E. Moore, chairman of the poul- try artment of the N. D. Agricul- tural” college, at the poultry school conducted in connection with the Slope Poultry Show. ‘The session, bringing to a close the two-day school, was attended by 65 Poultry producers. “The national plan has developed with a view toward establishing the Poultry breeding industry upon as sound @ basis as possible, having the primary purpose of authoritatively identifying breeding stock, hatching eggs, and chicks; thus assuring pro- ducers protection from unscrupulous competition and making it possible to purchase poultry with confidence.” Moore explained. Handicapped in State “For years hatcheries in the state desiring to produce quality chicks had to buy eggs from breeders out- side the state,” said Moore, “because |1ocal producers did not have a breed- ing program whereby they could pro- duce quality eggs in sufficient vol- ume,” The present plan is to provide an opportunity for hatcheries to raise their breeding flocks to a standard Consiiens with good poultry hus- ndry, Moore told of the organization of the North Dakota poultry improvement board which was organized last fall and the school that was held through the cooperation of the Agricultural college for training, licensing and ex- aming the flock selecting agents, A hatchery wishing to operate un- der the plan must make application to’ the board, secure a licensed flock inspector, who. will visit all farm flocks of producers desiring to sell eggs for hatching to the hatchery. Approved birds are then banded with @ sealed and numbered leg band. Remove Diseased Birds The entire flock is then pullorum tested by a veterinarian and all birds with positive reactions are removed from the breeding flock. A state in- spector visits the farm flock to see that unsatisfactory birds have been removed from the flock at least 20 days before any eggs for hatching are collected. Moore estimated that the per bird cost to the producer would not exceed six or seven cents for the flock select- ing, banding, pullorum testing and official inspection. Members of the board are A. D. Scott, Fargo; Julius Meyer, Ellendale; Mrs, Lars Lovig, Bantry; Theodore Martell, Bismarck; T. O. Brandenburg, Bismarck, and Moore. Hatcheries, which already applied for certificates to operate under -the plan, are: Armour Ty, Bis- marck;+ Mandan Electric Hatchery; Meyer Hatchery, Ellendale; Thorson Hatchery, Fingal; Sunshine Hatchery, Valley City; Park River Hatchery; Linton Electric Hatchery. Startling bargains in apparel for small boys and girls at Tots and Teens Shop. Projects also are organized in against five in October, and staffs were reduced by approximately 130 oon. ee cy will be under way clang Organization of the state was completed at a meeting of the state youth advisory committee. Local sponsorship of projects by various or- ganizations such as civic clubs, Boy Scout organizations, and other sim- F i LANCE UN ilar organizations is being sought. More than $200,000 has been alloted to the state for the work, which will oe ine, carry the various programs into late Egypt Joins Ethiopia and Swe-| spring of this year, Willson explained. ‘ Eligible for the various projects are| den in Sending Notes to youths between the ages of 18 and 23) L years whose families are on relief. eague They receive one-third of the security’ wage scale in the various commun- (By the Associated Press) ities in which they live, Egypt decided to join Ethiopia and; “We are trying to give these youths Sweden Friday in protests of Italian! something to do with their time, be- bombings of cities and ambulance} side sit at home and Wish they were we of East er battlefronts. eaTWiittatacnnenties car Hay on eed e government of King Fuad an- A nounced at Cairo it would protest to} while project in every community in Italy against bombing of an Egyptian | the state, sponsored by a local organ- Red sche ype ae unit near Pnied sineceieespineiosea opin ite jah Bur on ie ies Ismail ‘Daoud, the ‘king's dramatic and community-singing' brother-in-law, also reported another | Clubs, led by some youth interested in| ambulance detachment had been| the work. Projects such as these will bombed and machine-gunned by eight} be carried out in close co-operation Italian planes Tuesday at Dolally, in| With the WPA drama, projects, Will- the same territory. Prince Daoud is| 50 said. head of the Red Crescent organiza- tion, similar to the American Red Cross. Ethiopia has sent a strong protest | to the League of Nations, asking ap- Old Time Dance Social Club Regular Dancing Party A. O. U. W. Hall, Saturday, Jan. 11, for Members and Invited Guests, pointment of a commission to survey its claims that the Fascist invaders have adopted a policy of “merciless extermination” with bombs. Rome reported continuance of aer- ial maneuvers along the northern front dispersing “adversary groups which again concentrated on Amba Aradam.” Twelve hundred Alpine troops were dispatched from Rome to follow 6,500 recently sent to East Africa, Come One—Come All For Sale HARNESS LEATHER in fall sides. 350—400—450 Ib. —at— “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N. D. For our many specials, see Today’s IGA Advertisement. Carl’s Grocery. BIGGER PERCENTAGE OPPOSES NEW DEAL 36 States Listed in Straw Poll as Having Unfavorable Majorities New York, Jan. 10.—(7)—An in« creased percentage of voters in the Literary Digest’s poll were reported Friday as having registered opposition to President Roosevelt’s New Deal, The Digest said its count shows 1,044,048 of the 1,688,462 votes cast were against the administration’s policies. The negative vote, amounting to 61.89 per cent, was 1.42 points larger than its total a week ago. Representing a total of 531 electoral votes, 36 states are listed in the Di- gest’s tabulation as having majorities opposed to the Roosevelt program. The other 12 are Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Miss- issippi, North and South Carolina, a Texas, Utah, and Vir- la, The Digest’s tabulation includes: Vote Yes in Vote No Support of _ Against Roosevelt's Roosevelt's Policies Policies 17,552 30,931 Montana .... 2,707 3,704 North Dakota 2,958 4,272 South Dakota 4,026 7,148 State Minnesota ... MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF Vicks VapoRue Modern successor to old-fashioned cough Prices, We receive carloads daily. ———_____ BUY YOUR FISH RIGHT “Northern” Hide & Fur Co. Beick Bldg. Corner Ninth and Front BISMARCK, N. D. Fleck Motor Sales, Inc. Announces a New Special Used Car Plan You can now buy a Quality Used Car for as little as $25 Down New plan enables prospective used car buyer to buy one of our Safety Tested Used Cars With Smallest Down Payment Ever Quoted Low Prices --- Good Values We are cutting down our large used car stock by offering the used car buyer LOW PRICES — SPECIAL DEALS — LOW PAYMENTS Anybody can afford to have a car now. Come in, phone or write for full particulars. Here are a few of the cars you can buy on our Low Down Payment Plan. All of our Used Cars selling for over $100 carry Fleck’s Used Car Guarantee. 1932 Buick Sedan , 1934 Ford Tudor : This has practically new tires, uphol- Tires, upholstery and paint in beau- stering excellent, motor quiet. tiful condition, 1935 Pontiac Sedan 1933 Olds Touring Sedan This car looks and runs like new. Faint, Hons ne ener good. Mo- car for a particular buyer. ip 1930 Ford Roadster ay hg A. A good buy for the price asked. Fleck Motor Sales Inc. 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