. J. I..
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PAGE SIX
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONDAY, SEPT 8. 1930.
!
j
i
Talk Over Your
Needs with Me
Prompt and Sat
isfactory Service
Searl S. Davis
Loans Investments
LOCAL NEWS
where they attended the funeral of
Frank P. Sheldon which was held
this afternoon.
D. O. Dwyer, chairman of the dem
ocratic county central committee," J
A. Capwell, candidate for state sen
ator, W. II. Grassman and Carl Kuns-
mann, were at Lincoln today to at
tend the democratic state conven
tion.
Milo P. Tomlinson of Chicago,
traveling representative of the Cliev
rolet Auto Co., was a visitor in the
city today for a few hours making: a
short call on his aunt, Mrs. M. S.
Briggs while enroute through the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Churchill
of Twin Falls, Idaho, arrived here
Wednesday to spend a month or six
weeks in this locality visiting the
relatives here. Mrs. Churchill is a
sister of J. W. Holmes and Mrs. C. A.
Rawls of this city and Mrs. W. S.
Smith of Murray.
County Commissioners Fred II.
Gorder, C. F. Harris and George L.
Farley, County Assessor W. H. Puis,
County Clerk George R. Sayles and
Michael Ilild were at Nehawka this
afternoon where they were called to
attend the funeral of the late Frank
P. Sheldon.
William O. Troop of near Nehawka
is here at the home of his undo,
Robert Troon and family and under
the care of a physician, suffering
from the effects of injuries that he
received Monday in an assault on the
highway near his home. Mr. Troop
who was here Tuesday to appear in
the court in regard to the assault
on him, on the advice of his physi
cian remained here to be cared for.
From Thursday's Datly
George Walter Olson was at Lin
coin today where he was in attend
ance at the democratic state con
vention.
Harold Rhoden departed this
morning for Omaha where he was
called to look after some matters of
business.
Frank Janda. Sr., departed this
morning for Lincoln where he will
visit with his children in that city
for the day.
County Attorney . G. Kieci was
at Lincoln today to attend the re
publican state convention and visit
ins with friends.
Ed Thrall was one of the veteran
Burlington employes- to be at the
dedication of the new Burlington sta
tion at that place.
Mr. and Mrs . Peter Gradoville
were in Omaha today to enjoy the
ceremonies of the dedication of the
new Burlington station
H. A. Schneider and S. S. Davis
departed this morning for Lincoln
where they were delegates at the re
publican state convention
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuire de
parted last evening for York, Penn
syivama, wnere they will spend a
short time, called there by the ill
ness of a brother of Mr. McGuire
bnenii Bert Heed and wire were
at Lincoln today where they enjoyed
the many points of interest at the
state fair and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gradoville and
little son, Joe, were in Omaha to
day where they attended the dedi
cation of the new Burlington sta
tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith departed
thi3 morning for Lincoln where they
will be guests of relatives at that
place and also attend the state fair
for a few hours.
Mrs. Charles F. Janda and Mrs.
Edgar McGuire departed this mom-
Prom Friday's Dally
O. A. Davis of Murray was a visi
tor in the city today to attend to
some matters at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Towle of
Weeping Water were here for a few
Lours today to attend to some mat
tert at the county ccirt.
Atorney C. E. Tefft of Weeping
Water was a visitor in the city to
day for a few hours attending to
some matters of business in the coun
ty court.
Mrs. Christian Aelson and son.
Milton Nelson, of Weeping Water
were in the city for a short time to
day after some matters in the coun
ty court.
Fred If. Ramee of Sheridan,
Wyoming, who has been visiting here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T.
Rrmge. departed this morning for
his home in the west.
Russell Bengen of Tallahasse,
Florida, arrived here today to spend
a short time visiting with his uncle.
Jacob Bengen and other relatives
and friends in and near .lynard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wort hen and
Mrs. Cal Worthen of Chicago, who
have been visiting here with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Worthen,
departed this morning by auto for
their homes.
Mrs. Charles Kopp of Coral Gab
les, Florida, who has been visiting
with friends at Chicago, arrived here
last evening for a visit at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Cechal
and other relatives.
Jack Rothenberger and bride vis
ited here Wednesday at the Elmer
Webb home, being en route to Lin
com and the state fair after a week
spent in Omaha. From Lincoln they
are returning to their home at Creigh-
ton, Nebraska.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Baird, Mrs. Barbour being a sister of
Mrs. alrd.
Mrs. Anna Zitka and son, Joseph,
who have been enjoying a visit at
Denver and other points in Colorado,
returned home last evening after a
most pleasant outing.
Miss Jessie Robertson departed this
afternoon for Omaha where she will
attend the funeral of William Bolan,
the Bolan family being old time
friends of Miss Robertson.
George Schantz, Jr., of Vinton,
Louisiana, will arrive here Sunday
for a visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Schantz, the' mother hav
ing been quite poorly of late.
Mrs. Joseph Kelly was a visitor in
Omaha today for a few hours, going
to that city on the early Burlington
train and where she will visit with
relatives in that city and Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. T. J. Todd of Kearney, who
was called here by the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Verdon Vroman, and has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mr. Henry Mauzy, returned this
morning to her home, Mrs. Vroman
now being on the highway to recovery.
Plan Pilgrim
ages on Success
ive Fridays
Road Opening Celebration at Creston
on 12th and Plattsmouth Day
at County Fair on 19th.
From Thursday's Daily-
Tentative arrangements were made
at today's noon-day luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce for the send
ing of "Good Will" delegations to
Creston, Iowa, on September 12th, for
the road celebration and dedication
of U. S. 34 as the first all-paved high
way across Iowa, and to Weeping
Water on September 19th for the
closing day of the Cass county fair,
which has also been set aside and
designated as Plattsmouth day.
It is not expected that nearly as
large a delegation will attend the
road celebration as will go to the
fair, but a goodly representation from
here will journey to Creston, where
the delegation from Burlington and
points along the way west to Creston
will arrive at 12:30 d. m. and be met
by the delegations from Nebraska and
western Iowa. The Burlington mu
nicipal band will accompany the
KnADtnKn Cj-tn 1. .1 . 1 . Tli n n-w ill .
aua fxf- rflfkIc I from the east an1 tne west wil1 jin
CIO Ul ftJdlUUlo I in a short parade along Creston's
principal thoroughfare, followed by a
luncheon and then comes the speak-
Formal Welcome
Given to Teach-
Event Held at Fellowship Room of the in& and dedicatory program at 2:00
1 ----- i ;
(fP3 9n the
X? 1 BOYS OWN SHOP
New Ties
Braided Leather
Belts
Where for over fifty years special attention and care
have been given to selling the kind of clothes boys and
young men like. The place to come for your boy's needs.
For the Firs Weeks o School
Slip-Over Sweaters, plain and fancy colors $1.95 to $4.95
Caps, in new color assortments 59c to $1.95
Shirts, no-fade, no-shrink fabrics 98c to $1.45
Odd Trousers, latest style, new patterns $1.95 to $3.95
Sunny Boy Suits $6.95 to S15.95
Scholarship Suits 314.95 to $19.95
Presbyterian Church With a
Large Attendance.
From Thursday's Dally
Last evening under the auspices of
the Plattsmouth Woman's club wa3
he!d the reception to the members
of the teaching force of the Platts
mouth city schols, the most enjoyable
occasion being held at the Fellowship
room of the First Presbyterian
church.
The Fellowship room had been very
tastefully arranged for the reception
in the artistic and handsome drapes,
the glowing candles in the crystal
candlesticks and through the room
the bright hued flowers of the early
fall season left a colorful touch to
I he scene, Mrs. G. K. Petring and
Mrs. Carl Ofe being in charge of the
decoration.
In the receiving line were the offi
cers of the Woman's club as well as
he members of the board of educa
tion and the guests of honor.
The program of the evening had
been arranged as far as possible with
former graduates of the local high
school participating in the musical
numbers which was a most pleasing
touch to the evening of enjoyment,
Mrs. E. H. Wescott serving as chair-
Dian of the program arrangements
p. m
The work of lining up the local
delegation to this celebration was
placed in the hands of the Good
Roads committee, headed by Henry
A. Schneider.
Formulation of plans and the se
curing of promises to attend the fair
at Weeping Water one week later, on
Friday the 19th, was delegated to
the Entertainment and Amusement
committee headed by Postmaster Jas.
W. Holmes and an unusually large
delegation is expected to go from
here arriving in time to take part in
the parade which is one of the big
events of the closing day each year.
President C. C. Wescctt. Vice Pres
ident Frank Bestor and Treasurer
Fred I. Itea were all out of town and
unable to be present at today's meet
ing which was presided over by Searl
5. Davis.
Another important matter discuss
3d was the placing of a dump over
tue Burlington tracks on Vine street,
for the unloading of grain, and this
was referred to the Industries com
mittee for further investigation and
report.
Nye Says Probe
in Illinois to be
Continued
Senator Bitterly Assails the Methods
of Mrs. McCormiek in Hiring
of Detectives.
TEAFFIC NEEDS OUTLINED
In keeping with the program for
safety week. Sept. 1 to 7. V. G. Hill.
The welcome of the city on behalf manager of the 'ebra:-:ka Motor club.
Vrom Saturday's Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Tucker of
ing for Lincoln where they will at- pfehawka were in the city for a short
tend the state fair and also to visit
at Havelock with relatives.
Ralph Katt and sister, Miss Lu
cille, of Chicago, are here to enjoy
a visit with their many old time
friends in this city where they made
their home for so many years.
Mrs. Leroy Covert and little grand
son, departed this morning for In
land, Nebraska, where Mrs. Covert
will visit there with her daughter
and family for a few hours.
time today to attend to some matters
at the court house.
Airs. w. T. Melbern was a visitor
in Omaha today where she was called
to look after some matters of busi
ness and visiting with friends.
Henry Krejci and James Zitka were
visitors in Omaha today where they
spent a few hours visiting with
friends in that city.
Harvey Johnson of Chicago was a
visitor in the city today to spend
a short time with the relatives and
County Judge A. H. Duxbury and friends and eninvintr n chnrt
r T T ,i . . . . ... I Jj-r k uui.i.f,
r-j. ucuKwaj, ueimiy ciem oi ine Mrs a r rrKnu. r
- - - - I - j. wui .1 iiii rtijn til
Friday visiting
district court were in Nehawka today Lincoln, were here
Your Hat
VOUR HAT either enhances your appearance or
mars it. It costs no more to buy a hat that fits
your face and harmonizes pleasingly with your ap
parel in fact we believe we can do it for less.
New Fall Shapes $3-00
Emerson Falls 5.00
Stetson Falls . 8.00
of the Woman's club was given by
Mrs. James T. Begley, club presi
dent, iWho in her delightful manner
assured the teachers of the feeling
of cordial welcome felt by the mem
bers of this organization.
The members of the board of edu
cation through President Frank L.
Cummins, also extended the greet
ings of this governing body of the
city schools to the teachers, both
new and re-elected.
Interspersing the addresses was the
very clever musical offering of Jean
and Billy Knorr, small children of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Knorr, present
ing two popular vocal selections and
with Mrs. Knorr as the accompanist.
Judge James T. Begley extended a
welcome on behalf of the city of
Plattsmouth as well as the Chamber
of Commerce to the members of the
teaching force and praised the tasks
of the teachers in the education and
training of the youth of the com
munity to be worthy men and women.
In response to the hearty note of AN OBLIGATION Tfi AfVRTPTTT.TTmr.
t I i a 1 - r . . I w " W W
greeting given Dy tne aiuerent speatt-
ti n.tl j . I J ....v., u -
1 "Pesseu , ,7 u p ar Pr(of, surfaced highways is a tremen-
p.ciaLivii ui me line spun euuwii uy clous burden to the farmer.
tne community ana wnicn nan evi- He ia forcpfi tn mnv nrnAa
denced the friendly and cordial atti- during the few weeks of the year
.co.ut.no ui mc vilj wnen nta flirt rnnrla a ra firm o rwl
ward the schools and the teachers. thus causlng giutted marketing con
Mr. Bailey also presented the various (iitins. Poor roads prevent adequate
members of the city teaching force n,rai fir, i,rn(D,ti ,nno
who received a very cordial greet- Df medical attention and are a bar-
. . SJ ,.. - rier to the development of modern
Miss Catherine Schneider '26 of Urhoni fivoto a .v.
the Plattsmouth high school, gave tori7ation of fa SVulpment and
two very beautiful vocal offerings. aan kcj 1 !
many
towns
has outlined th. following uniform
tramc requirements to assist in re
ducing the accident toll in Nebraska:
Uniform trade regulations in
states, cities and counties.
Enforcement of traffic laws and
regulations.
Education of street and highway
users by means of newspaper and
magazine publicity, posters in pub
lic places, motion pictures and lan
tern slides, radio talks, schools for
motorists, safe drivers clubs, safety
addresses at meetings of organiza
tions, the churches, mass meetings,
etc.
Compilation of' accident records.
Street and highway traffic facili
ties.
feaiety requirements in street and
highway construction.
Elimination of railroad grade
crossings.
Protection of grade crossings.
Measures to relieve traffic conges
tion.
Chicago Bitterly assailing meth
ods he said were employed by agents
engaged by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCor
miek to investigate activities of the
feenate campaign funds committee,
Senator Nye, chairman of the com-
Imittee, in a formal statement issued
Wednesday night said the body would
not be diverted from its course by
threats "to intimidate and influence."
In the statement, issued after for
mal adjournment of the committee's
hearing, Senator Nye expressed
"amazement" over Mrs. McCormick's
admission that she had employed de
tectives to investigate activities ot
the committee. He continued: " 'What
is Nye going to do about it?' is a
question contained in the confession
by the candidate.
"In the face of vast possibilities in
such a program as had apparently
been planned by these detectives, and
in fear of the great and lasting in
quiry which might be the reward for
doing anything other, presume it was
expected that the committee would
bo prevailed upon by its chairman
to retreat from its work in Illinois.
Says What He'll Do.
But, while admitting that there
might be truth in one individual's al
leged prophecy that when this pri
vate investigation of myself was fin
ished and its results were made
ENTERTAIN FOE MISS SEDLAK
Frnm Thursday's Dauy
In honor of Miss Mary Sedlak, one
of the brides of the early fall sea
son, a very delightful miscellaneous"
shower was given last evening at the
J. J. Xowacek home on w;st Locust
street, Mrs. Nowacek and (laughters,
Florence and Pauline, entertaining a
group of the friends.
The evening was spent in playing
games of all kind.s and at which a
great deal of pleasure was derived
and a contest in which the bride was
given advice by the friends also
produced a great deal of merriment
and in which Mi3ses Mary Holy and
Frances Krejci were awarded prizes.
The bride was called upon to open
the many handsome gifts that she
had received and which will be cher
ished as remembrances of the many
friends of her girlhood days in the
future years.
The members of the party later en
joyed a wenie roast and picnic sup
per on the lawn of tne home.
Those attending were: Misses
Mary Holy, Rose Janda, Frances
Krejci, Lillian Koubek, Dorothy Svo
boda, Anna Sedlak, Antonia Vantk,
Mary Sedlak, Florence and Pauline
Nowacek.
Johnson is in
Favor of Mick
ey Proposal
Likes Water Plan Backed by Profes
sor, for the Platte River
Studied by U. S.
BEIXEVUE MAN KILLED
Charles D. Collins, 69, a resident
of Bellevue for the past thirty-eight
years, and well known here and at
Rock Bluffs, was killed at 10:15
Wednesday morning by the fast mail
Burlington passenger train in Bellevue.
Mr. Collins was driving a truck
across the tracks when the accident
occurred. Whether he did not hear
the train whistle or Just what hap
pened, is not known,
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
known 'Nye would be selling papers Minnie Collins, and by six children.
on the depot platform at Fargo. N. D.. Irma, Elsie, Almeta, Betty, Delos and
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3. A proposal
to harness waste waters that come
down the Platte river each spring and
are lost to Nebraska insofar as irri
gation is considered, has the full sup
port of Congressman Fred E. John
son of Hastings, a member of the
congressional irrigation committee,
Prof. Clark E. Mickey of the uni
versity college of engineering, said
today.
Mickey returned this week from
a tour of the area covered in his plan
to construct storage reservoirs and
dams between North Platte and Lex
ington, upon which he was accom
panied by the Nebraska solon.
The professor, named by Governcr
Weaver to conduct a reconnaisance,
has submitted sketches and plans to
government engineers at their dis
trict office in Kansas City.
These engineers have already con
ducted a preliminary survey of the
district and may recommend charges
in Mickey's plan before it is submit
ted to the legislature next January,
the latter said today.
Congressman Johnson, Mickey add
ed, is thoroughly in sympathy with
the proposal, having visited tenta
tive sites northwest of Lexington as
well as following the route of the
Platte with him into Wyoming.
World-Herald.
or grinding a hand organ for a danc
ing monkey my answer to the ques
tion of the senate candidate a3 to
what I shall do is only this:
Tliat no matter bow unpleasant
Elmer, all of Bellevue. Also by two
sisters, Mrs. Martha Hickson of
Plattsmouth and Mrs. Rachel Davis
of St. Joseph, Mo.
APPOINTED JUSTICE OF PEACE
The board of county commission
ers at their session Wednesday re
ceived a petition signed by a number
The body has been taken to the 0f the residents of Weeping Water,
end distasteful is the responsibility Larkin Funeral Home. Arrangements asking for the appointment of Alex
ne i'iattsmoutn nign scnooi, gave torization of farm equipment
wo very beautiful voca offerings, keep business stagnant during
ith the accompaniment by Miss months of the sar in ,f
lelen Wescott, '25. one of the popu- an(1 villages.
w
Hele
lar members of the school in her
four years In the P. H.
Miss Helene Perry, also of the class
of 1926 gave one of her delightful
dramatic readings that reflected the
wonderful talent and artistic train
ing that this gifted young lady has.
Adding a very pleasing part to the
evening program was the marimba
Good farm-to-market roads would
benefit not only the farmer, but local
merchants of all kinds. They would
be an attraction to tourists and would
help relieve the traffic congestion of
main highways. In short, they would
pay tangible dividends far in excess
of their cost.
LKng-wearing, low-cost surfaces
n Illinois, I shall, so far as I am
able to do so, continue to guide the
investigation in Illinois along those
same lines thus far followed by the
committee, lines which can be ac
cepted as a credit to the legislative
body which we serve and in such a
manner as will be ultimately ap
proved by the most severe of honest
and unprejudiced critics of the sen
ale, and to follow this course with
continuing instructions to our very
small staff of assistants to use none
but clean and honorable methods in
ascertaining facts which have rela
tion to the conduct and expenditures
of any campaign for the United States
senate.
The committee would not 'be di
verted from its course by any smoke
screen laid down thru a will to
threaten, intimidate and influence."
State Journal.
for the funeral
completed.
have not yet been
FILES PARTITION SUIT
From Thursday's Dally
In the district court today a. suit
was filed in partition in which Helois
O. Contryman is the plaintiff and
Valentine Wollen, et al., the defend
ants. 2The parties are heir9 to the
estate of William C. Wollen, de
ceased, wealthy southern Cass county
farmer. The plaintiff who has an un
divided one-tenth interest in the es
tate asks for a partition of the inter
ests of the hairs in the estate.
Patterson as Justice of the peace for
that city. Mr. Patterson is a well
known resident of Weeping Water
where he has for the past few years
been engaged as a representative of
the armers Union at that place. Mr.
Patterson is also the district deputy
of the Odd Fellows of Nebraska.
FOR SALE
A seven room modern house, close
in and well located for a home or
income. The price asked Is far
enough below its actual value to
move it quickly. Call 124-W or see
Mrs. Forniff, 1002 Granite street,
FOR SALE
Plattsmouth, Neb.
a28-6td, 2sw
1930 crop alfalfa seed. Eugene
Fitch, Murray Hardware Co., Mur
ray. a21-4tw.
CAREFUL MOTORISTS
Thomas Walling Company
Abstracts of Title
Have von anvthlner to sell? Tell
PREVENT ACCIDENTS the world abont it through the Jour-
rial's Want Ad department.
-U Phone 324 - Plattsmouth
a3 his accompanist his father, E. II
Wescott, '97.
At the close of the evening the
social committee of the club of which
Mrs. D. O. Dwyer was chairman, serv
ed very dainty and delicious refresh
ments of Ices, wafers and coffee.
possible to build many miles of farm-
to-market roads without incurrinir
heavy indebtedness. Every state owes
agriculture an adequate highway sys
tem.
HAS PLACE OF HONOR
LARGER LOAVES
TO AID FARMERS
From Thurdar' Dally
John W. Crabill, local joweler, who
Lincoln, Sept. 4. Seven Lincoln
bakers announced Thursday thev
have voluntarily increased the size
1 1 me ago completed a miniature pr tneir loaves without any increase
luiumwme, a mouei oi tne u-1 type m price,
or. locomotives used in the heavy
passenger hauls of the Burlington,
received the request of the Greafpr
Omaha association that he
the locomotive be taken to Omaha
to have a place in the ceremonies
that marks the opening of the new
Burlington passenger station. The
miniature locomotive will be used
as the centerpiece of the sneakers
table at the banquet this evening at
the Fontenelle hotel, which will be
attended by the notable railroad men
of the country in honor of the dedi
cation of the new passenger station.
i ne size has been increased an-
proxlmately 10 per cent, which
means an addition of C per cent to
the amount of wheat formerly, used.
A spokesman for the bakeries said
the companies were passing their
own profit on to the public and try
ing to aid Increase wheat consumption.
HAYLAND FOR RENT
I have a piece of wild hay land
and of good growth for rent. Phone
416. sl-tfw.
Intensive campaigns are now being
conducted throughout the nation to
make the public highways safe for
careful, competent and responsible
motorists, and to banish the danger
presented to life and property by the
reckless.
It is to be hoped that the cam
paigns will be successful. But In the
meantime, the careful motorists can
themselves do much to lower the ac
cident toll bv expecting the other
driver to do something dangerous
In the words of Charles F. Ketter
ing, Vive-President, General Motors
Research Corporation, "It has been
my experience in a great many years
of driving that if you will consider
the other fellow is likely to do some
thing which he may not do, it is a
gieat safety factor. I believe that
we should always ba upon the look
out and expect that somebody will
come out of every blind alley and
make the wrong turn because if we
are assuming that, we are always on
the alert and know just exactly how
to stop and when to stop.
This is sage advice. When assum
ing all other drivers are capable, the
most conDetent and careful driver
Is often powerless to avert an acci
dent. And. when lives and property
are destroyed, the blame is of only
secondary importance.
Every state should do Its best to
formulate modern, enforceable and
adequate traffic laws that will pro
tect the careful and punish and eli
minate the reckless. But until Utop
ian highway conditions arrive, we
should all be pessimistic of the other
fellow's ability at the wheel.
1
Phone your Want Ad to No. 6.
Guaranteed Used Cars
The new 1930 Wire Wheel Chevrolets you see on the road in Cass
county tell the story of an unusually large number of Trade-ins dur
ing the past month. As a result ofthis overstock in our Used Car
Department, we are cutting the price to give you the advantage of
most unusual Buys in good Closed Cars many of them late models.
These cars have all been put to the rigid Chevrolet test and any
defects corrected by our mechanical department. They are the clean
est and best group of Used Cars we have been able to offer in a long
time and we want you to come, and see them. They will be sold on
G. M. A. C. Payment Plan small down payment and 12 months time
on the balance. G. M. A. C's finance charges are the lowest offered.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
1930 Chevrolet Coach $500 1928 Durant Coach t?rvn
1924 Ford Coupes Four
of these. Price, each 50
1926 Chevrolet Roadster 100
1927 Chevrolet Truck.. 175
1926 Ford Coupe 115
1926 Oakland Coach. 175
Service Chevrolet Co.
bZ7 Vine Street Plattsmouth
upen 124 Hours Day and Night Service
We maintain one of the best equipped Repair Shops in Southeastern
Nebraska. Special tools and equipment for handling Chevrolet wot?
1929 Ford Sport Coupe 400
1929 Whippet Coach 400
1928 Chevrolet Truck 295
1828 Chevrolet Coupe 300
1925 Dodge Sedan 100
1926 Dodge 4-pass. Coupe. 115
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