davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
'THE PASSION FLOWER" AT FOX-POLI PALACE
 LAST TWO DAYS

Metro G Goldwyn-Mayer's sensation al prOduct.on of Kathleen Norris best selling novel, "The Passion Flower, published serially in Me- Calls magazine and now made into a great talking picture with a cast including Kay Francis in the title role; Charles Bickford as the hus- band; Kay Johnson as the wife who fights to hold her man; and Lewis Stone, is the principal feature of a double program offered at the Fox Poli Palace theater to-day and to- morrow only. Both pictures are first run in Waterbury, and "The Passion Flower" is one of the outstanding dramatic hits of the new year. AL ways showing the pick of the pie lures from Fox, Metro and Para mount, the Fox-Palace has such a wealth of material to book from that it has been found necessary to double up the last half of each week many pictures which by right of merit should be played on single feature bills the first four days of the week. ''The Passion Flower" Is one of these and an outstanding picture on ser ies of programs that have made the Fox-POli Palace the most talked-of playhouse in Waterbury. The new Fox organization is sparing no ex- pense to make the Palace the larg- est and finest picture Louse in this part of the state. First it was the giant new Granduscope screen ex- tending completely across the stage and showing the biggest picture east of New York. Now the Palace is the first and only theater in Waterbury to be equipped with the New Vest ern Electric system of Noiseless Sound Reproduction which does away with all surface noises, scratch ing, static, etc, which sometimes was heard in the first talking pictures. This is the biggest improvement since the invention of talking pictures. En- joy new seat comfort, too, in the newly re-seated Fox-Poli Palace the- ater with luxurious new chairs you sink in of steel and leather with air cushioned seats and soft velour backs Or the same double feature first-run program with "The Passion Flower" is a Fox picture, "Oh. For A Man!" starring beautiful Jeanette MacDon- aid as a temperamental prima dOn- na who cries out for a man-and gets one in the person of an iron listed caveman who speedily James her temperament and incidentally wins her heart Reginald Denny is the caveman and Marjorie White plays an important part. The Fox Movietone Newsreel completes the bill. Saturday at 12:45 o'clock is the next meeting of the Mickey Mouse club for Boys and Girls, with Mickey Mouse Cartoon, "Pioneer Days," and three hour picture pro- gram, with other novelties. Bring membership cars, buttons and ten cents for dues The next attraction at the Fox-Palace starting Sunday is Metro Goldwyn Mayors comedy
 riot, Reducing" starring Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, the fun niest women alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
CHARLIE RUGGLEs A RIOT IN ALL-LAUGHING TALKIE "CHARLIE'S AUNT'
 NOW AT STATE

To keep his audiences in constant howls of laughter seems to be na- tural gift to Charlie Ruggles. and in his first starring picture "Charlies Aunt" which closes it's local engage ment at Warner Brothers State to- night he does just that. In this pro- duction is he is signally honored for he plays the first female impersona- tor in talking films.
 He is the first female impersona- tor to try falsetto on the screen with the exception of the brief in- terval that Lon Chaney appeared as an old lady in "The Unholy Three. Charlie wears skirts, curly, silky wig, a shiny black silk dress with lace and a perky bonnet. You'd never suspect who was hiding be- hind those skirts if you weren't told 50 before hand.
 It isn't Q very easy role to play. It was a different story in silent films. Julian Eltinge, famous imper- senator, only had to look like a wo-' man-but Charlie, physically. en- dowed with a healthy bass voice. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

ous stage star. new to the screen, forms the third of the triangle as the dissolute Bella. Each of these in- teresting roles $ enacted with all the skill of the artists playing them.
 Dorothy Jordan and Donald Dill away furnish the love interest as the daughter and her sweetheart, and Russell Hopton is the heavy" playing the part with restrained skill. Dewitt Jennings, Frank Me- Glynn ani Gretta Gould fill interest ing roles with delft skill.
 Western pictures with their dash ing action, spectacular stunts, and clean sweep of open country, plus talking and sound, are not only ho.d- ing their own but are forging ahead in the field of screen entertainment.
 And in lighting Through" the companion feature on this bill at the Strand, we have one of the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
GALA VAUDEVILLE BILL TO OPEN 4 DAY ENGAGEMENT AT WARNER BROS STRAND
 THEA T F. R TO-DAY.

Starting this afternoon and con- tinuing for the next three days, War ner Brothers Strand is going to present it's patrons with another gala vau leville bill that will bring to town i've high salaried acts rep resenting the very cream of present day vaudeville's best.
 Heading the all-star bill are 1.-The Tom-O- -Shanters" IA talented girl musicians who have been acclaimed ry vaudeville critics everywhere as the outsta pding all-girl jazz band in the country. They present hall hour of tuneful melodies lnterspers- ed with a lot of novelties and sur prise numbers, They come here af- ter a triumphal tour of the middle west and are enroute to long time bookings throughout the east.
 Then there is Guy and Pearl Mag lev. who present their original dance idea which they call Dance Stories" and in u manner that clearly illus trates the marvellous and accom- Llished artists that they are.
 The Dixie Four, colored entertain CTS have an offering that flashes with speed, rhythm and harmony from opening to closing number. They sing, dance and do their stuff in the manner that is exclusively the colored artists vwn and carry away the show at every performance.
 Rogers and Donnelly have riot ous comedy act that keep the cus- toners in constant spasms of laugh ter from the time they set foot on the stage.
 The osaka Boys, who were to have played here last week, but were held over at another theater, present Japanese Pastimes" an intimate novelty that reveals the skill and ac- complishments of the oriental.
 The feature picture. Is "Other Mems Women" with Mary Astor. Grant Wtthers, and Regis Toomey heading an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
SOCIAL

Mrs Rocco A. Diorio of Washing ton avenue entertained at a bridge and stocking shower at her home s1ast evening in honor of Miss Edythe A. Diorio who is to be married to Louis ID. Ricciuti of New York on
 January 22. Fifteen tables were in
 play. The home was attractively
 decorated with cut flowers and sdelicious luncheon was served. The
 guests included: Mrs Edward Me-
 Donald, Mrs Joseph C. Guilfoile, Mrs William Kstzing. Mrs John
 McGrath. Mrs James McGrath. Mrs
 Roland Ruggi, Mrs Joseph A. Cim-
 inera, Mrs Joseph DiPietro. Mrs
 Frederick W. Palomba. Mrs A. P. fvastola. Mrs Thomas Murray. Mrs
 Charles W. Palomba, Mrs Edward
 J. Godfrey, Mrs Edward Mascolo.
 Mrs Frank Ciminera. Mrs William
 Santoro. Mrs Carmine Capuano. Mrs
 Michael A. Norelli, Mrs Richard W.
 Law, Mrs Francis P. Guilfoile. Mrs
 Emil Mascolo. Mrs Robert Crook.
 Mrs Al Libby. Mrs A. J. Masone. Mrs
 Thomas Colasanto, Jr, Mrs Charles siO'Connor. Mrs Paul Salvatore, Mrs Anthony Nardiello, Mrs Ralph Paol-
 ino. Mrs Joseph DiVito. Mrs Michael
 Guerrero, Mrs Louis A. Walker, Mrs
 D. A. Pope. Mrs James DeChicchio, Mrs Joseph Nardiello, Mrs Andrew DiPietro. Mrs Anthony F. Diorio. . Mrs Sadie DeNicola, Mrs stephen
 Aguglia, Mrs Lewis DiVito, Mrs
 R;cciuti. Antoinetete E. Ciminera, Marie Norelli, Mary Ricciuti. Ph"l-' lis Sirica, Catherine Fenton. Mrs
 Rocco A. Diorio, Misses Rachel
 Pope, Anita Greco. Helen Hurley.
 Edythe s. Barbara, Ann Pope, Lu-
 cille Sirica, Angeline DeNicola, Anne
 Orlando, Angeline Suozzo, Jane
 Kelly. Marie Colasanto. Lucie Dio-
 rio. Margaret Martino, Ruby liar
 grove, Jeanette Ciminera, Marion Martino, Carmela Pannone. Elvira
 Edythe A. Diorio, Marguerite Wis., conti, Torrington, Mrs Charles Moore, Torrington and Mrs John sAltobella, Meriden.
 Y The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wa
 terbury Hebrew institute held board of directors meeting last night at the home of the president, Mrs Max Hart of Cooke street. Ar arrangements were made for rum mage sale to be held Thursday, the 18th at 240 North Main street. On Tuesday night. the 18th. bridge sWI1I pc HelO at tIlC liloeitulC pS tiiS board of directors, the proceeds to be turned over to the institute. It was announced at the meeting that the annual Purim ball will be held at Temple hall on March 3. The committee on arrangements will start working January 15. Attend ing last nights meeting were the following: Mrs Louis Wertheimer, Mrs David kurnitz, Mrs Leopold Ginsberg, Mrs N. J. Nuremberg, Mrs Samuel Goldman. Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs Hyman Luria, Mrs Rubenstein, Mrs Samuel Blumenfield, Mrs Harry
 Reiss, Mrs David Weinburg, Mrs Max Steinhorn. Mrs Joseph Matz- kin, Mrs Abraham Goodwich and Mrs Harry kcrZner.
 :. Mrs Eleanor c. Brangan of Wa terville street is spending q few days in Tarrytown. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Katherine Adelia Kipp, daughter of Mir and Mrs Hor- ace Oliver Kipp of Utlca, N. r., and Frederick w. Doescher. son of Mir and Mrs Charles Doescher of 1161 Bank street which took place att he Little Church Around the Corner in New York city yesterday afternoon. The attending couple were Miss Loretta Dean of Utica and Edwin l.. Terry of Dunellan, N. J. After graduating from the schools of Utica, the bride entered the department store field and is at present employed as buyer for the Doyle & knower Co of Utica. Mir Doescher graduated from Crosby
 high school in 1922 and etnered Colgate college from which he graduated in 1926. While at Col gate he was member of Pi Delta Epsilon and Delta Upsilon. He is affiliated with several groups in Utica as well as the Mohawk Valley Country club of Little Fails. Mir Doescher Is associated in business with the sales department of Foster Bros Co, New York. Mir and Mrs
 Doescher are to make their home at II Genesee Court in Utica, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Thomas McMahon of
 East Main street entertained at a spaghetti supper at their home last
 evening for the following guests:
 Misses Helena Case. Alice Foley,
 Marie Hallock, Ethel Egan, Rhea
 Aubertin. Betty Reilly, Mae Stevens and Celnda Wakelee.
 Mir and Mrs Thomas McMahon of 1649 East Main street entertained at dinner at their home, Wednes- day evening in honor of Miss Flor ence Hackett of East Main street and Thomas Kelly of Central ave- nuc, whose marriage is to take place in February. The honored guests were presented with a pewter lamp. The guests included: Mir and Mrs Louis Wenzel, Mr.and Mrs John Col lins, Miss Mae Stevens. Miss Flor
 ence Hackett, Thomas Kelly and Mir and Mrs Thomas McMahCr.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Chapter of the College of Saint E,liZ-
 abeth was held last evening at the Hotel Elton, the president, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick presiding. Miss
 Kathryn Hayes was named chair
 man of committee to- arrange for d large card party to be given by the chapter in the near future. It was also voted to donate q sum of money | to the school milk fund.
 Miss Mary Crowley of Seymour entertained at d tea at her home | recently in honor of Miss Mary M. Gibbons, daughter of Sergeant and | street. Miss Gibbons has resumed her studies at Marywood college, Scranton, Penn, after spending the | winter recess with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

The Waterbury Junior League IS sponsoring a cabaret affair, "Janu- ary Jig" to be given at the Water bury Women's club on Wednesday evening, January 21. Mrs Robert l.. Munger arranged and directed the acts while Mrs Frederic F. Kellogg is chairman of the entertainment committee. The proceeds of the show, supper and dance are to be used for the support of the local nu- tritionist and other league Dhilan- thropies. Wittstein's orchestra will furnish the music The acts and cast of characters are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

kidnapping the child. A passing truck runs over the youngster and the lost leader returns burning with the desire to get revenge. He gets his wish only to meet the hatred of his former pals and to fall be- fore a rain of their machine gun bullets.
 "The Doorway to Help is said to be mervelously true to gang psy- chology. The part of the courage ous if misguided leader is played by Lewis Ayres, greatest of the new discoveries among screen stars.
 War in all it's funny angles-and the picture proves that there are thousands of them is the theme of Buster Keaton's newest talking comedy. which is the co-feature. Dough Boys hasn't dull mo- ment in it what with laughs and thrills, thrills and laughs. and q love story in between.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
ARTICLE NO. P

By VIM. F. MCKINNEY Secretary American Bridge League Following are additional examples applying the rule of eleven. As was the case yesterday. South is the de- clarer at To trump. North the duln- my, West is the opening leader and the card led is in parenthesis. East is the partner of the leader.
 Example No. 8
 Allowing partner to hold trick. W-Leader E-Partncr Q-1O-S-(O A-J-9-5
 3-2
 West opens the seven spot. Ap- plying the rule of eleven, seven from eleven leaves four. There is one in the dummy and three in East's hand, therefore the declarer holds no card higher than the seven spot If dummy plays a small card. East should play the five spot, allowing bis partner to hold the trick. Tine king will be captured on the next lead of the same suit by West.
 Example No. 4
 Refusing to play high third hand
 N-DuIllny
 W-Leadcr E-Partncr J-O-7-( A-1O-5
 S-Dcclarcr
 Q-3-2
 Vests opening is the six spot Six from eleven leaves five. There are two in the dummy and two in the East nand, therefore East knows the declarer holds one card higher than the six. If dummy now plays the eight, East should now play the ace, but should play the ten, which would force the declarer's queen, and in this manner the declarer would get only one trick, while if East were to go up with the ace, he knows that he is absolutely setting d trick in dummy for the declarer, and if the declarer does happen to hold the queen. he would be setting two tricks, as would be the case in this example.
 Example No. ,
 Where it works to the advantage of the declarer.
 W-Lcadcr E-Partncr Q-0-7-(5) 1O-3-2
 S-Dcclarer
 A-S-4
 West opens the five spot. Dum- my should play the six spot which forces Easts ten. The declarer now wins with the ace and can safely take the finessse, as by applying the rule of eleven. five from eleven leaves six, he knows that, as there are three in dummy and declarer holds two and the one that East held was forced on the first trick, the queen is in the West hand. Copyright, 1880, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
PERSONAL

MT and Mrs John l.. Fernandez of New York city. formerly of this city announce the marriage of their daughter. Carnelita to Bernard Lamanno of Brooklyn, N. Y., at the bury of $. Clara on Saturday after noon January. 3rd at o'clock.
 The bride who was given in mar rage by her father was attired Tn q gown of fleA chiffon with a hat to correspond are carried callo lilies. Miss Theresa Ferandez. sister of the bride, and her only attendant wore a gown of coral crepe Elizabeth and also carried calla lilies. John Fern andez, Jr. brother of the bride was the best man.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the bride after which the couple left on g. wedding trip to Washington, D. c. The out-of-town guests included Mir and Mrs Philip Moreschi. Jack. Mar io and Helen Moreschi and MT and Mrs Joseph DiPietro and daughter Marjorie of this city and Charles Anderson of Floral Park, L. I.
 The Waterbury Chapter of the College of Saint Elizabeth enter tained at bridge and dinner at the Hotel Elton last evening in compli- ment to Miss Lucy kilmartin, of State street, whose marriage to Edwin J. Harragan of New York is to take place on the 18th. The school colors of gald i.nd blue were. carried out in the decorations of cut flow CTS. Miss Kilmartin was present. ed with a silver console set. The guests included: Mrs Thomas Kill martin, Mrs David Hayes, Mrs Bar tholomew Collins, Mrs Theobold Conway, Mrs Harold Curran, Misses Rosemary Kilmartin. Agnes Fitz- patrick. Anna Burns. Helen Healey, Kathryn Hayes, Mae Shannahan, Luck Bowes. Isabelle Horan, Julie McGrath, Alice McLarney, Anita Greco. Marie Watts, Marion Cassin, Madeline Tierney, Helen Daly. Mar garet and Catherine Maloney.
 Mrs Thomas w. Corby of Grove street entertained at bridge party held at her home. Thursday evening. Those who attended are the Misses Selma Peck, Margaret Townsend Anne Hungerville, Katherine Pur- cell, Laura Peck, Helen Splann. Mrs Hector Bernier and Mrs Thom w. Corby. High score was made by Katherine Purcell.
 Miss Selma Johnson was hostess at a chicken supper and bridge at her home on Cutler street, Water town, Wednesday evening. High scores were won by Harold Paul and Miss Winifred Van Buren. Con- solation prize by Edward Dooley. The guests were MT and Mrs Har- old Paul, Miss Betty Schwartz with Edward Dooley. Miss Ida Isaacs with William Richeimer. Miss Edith Hotchkiss with Robert Wright, Miss Dorothy Hotchkiss with Howard Green. and Miss Selma Johnson with Carl Gustuvson.
 MT and Mrs Charles Granger and son Charles of Euclid avenue will sail tomorrow for a few weeks West Indies cruise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
MIN AND BILL" WITH
 BEERY AND DRESSLER HEADS SPLENDID DOUBLE FEATURE
 BILL AT STRAND THEATEIt

Headiining great double feature bill at Warner Brothers Strand the- ater, closing tonight, we find Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in a popular feturn request engagement of their hit talkie Min And Bill"
 In her first character role since Anna Christie" Miss Dressler has a powerful role as Min, keeper of a waterfront dive, who is driven to a desperate act to protect the child whom she loves.
 Wallace Beery, sinister Butch of '"The Big House." plays a vastly diff ferent role, as the good-natured but truculent sea-captain in love with Min, and Marjorie Rambeau. fam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Twas tellin' Muvver how Miss Wade wa stellin' for tunes by lookin' at our hands after school, and her dest took one look at mine an say, "I see you didn't wash yer hands 'iss morn- in'."
 Copyrioht by Public Ledocr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

to assume a squeaking Soprano" and sound as well as look like . wo- man. It is a difficult assignment but not beyond the capabilities of ever dependable Charlie.
 A large and imposing cast support Charlie in this film. Included are June Collyer, Hugh Williams, Rod ney McLennon, Halliwell Hobbes, Doris Lloyd. Flora Le Breton and Phillips Smalley.
 The feature, which is shown at 2:3O, 4:40, 7:O0 and 9:30 o'clock is accompanied by an excellent sur rounding programme that is new, novel and highly entertaining.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
DOORWAY TO HELL AND DOUGH BOYS
 AT NEW GARDEN

One of the most exciting se- quences of "The Doorway to Hell" the latest Warner Bros and Vita phone melodrama of the under- world, which comes to the New Garden theater today, is that in which gangsters pursue the small brother of their former boss whose desertion they mean to avenge by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

One of the largest mechanical units of it's kind has been built in Westphalia, Germany. It is q turn ing lathe about 32 feet long. and it's heavy work requires 100 horse- power for the running.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co III 18th 81 y W
HIGH GRADE USED CARS AT BARGAIN
PRICES See them WARFlELD MOTOR
CO. 1870 Conn Ave n W
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
PLYMOUTH

PLYMOUTH-192O sedan. S375. H. b.
Leary. Jr.. Bros. 1891 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
$40 TO $49
$50 To $50

THE BARBARA 9TH & MD. AVE. n. E.
2 rooms. kitchen and bath, practically
new: janitor service: reduced to So so. in
cIudes Frigidaire. See ianitor or call Mr..
Clark. Steuart Bros. Inc, 1o11 9th N. W.
Nat. 3O07
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Want - Miscellaneous
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD engine heads welded. 81 80 TO So so.
Gasoline tanks welded in car, S5 so.
WELD1T CO.. S16 LIST st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Real Estate

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. 81
81 25O-Strictly modern brick home. in
the finest section of n. E. close TO
schools, stores and transportation. Dis
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Business Service

for convenience IN filling
Phone or mail inquiries
Consult this directory daily
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Automobiles (135)
FORD

HUDSON 1880 CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
greater six, fender we'll, trunk rack,
fully equipped cost over 81 900: like new,
$3.50; terms; guaranteed. See Mr.. Barnes,
1929 18th st. Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

80 Chevrolet Sedan.
80 Chrysler Sport Roadster.
80 Hupp IS" Sedan.
80 Chevrolet Sport Roadster
80 Essex Coupe.
80 Ford Sport Roadster.
80 Graham-PaiEe Coupe.
80 Marquette De Luxe Coupe
80 Studebaker Commander Spt Rds.
80 Oakland 80" Coupe.
30 Chevrolet Coupe.
20 Packard Coupe.
30 Whippet Sedan
20 Buick Brougham.
% Plymouth Sport Roadster
30 Ford Sport Coupe.
90 Chrysler ''65" Sedan.
30 Ford Sport Roadster.
30 Ford Sport Coupe.
90 Pontiac Coupe De Luxe.
90 Ford Standard Coupe.
20 Ford Tudor Sedan.
'2S Packard SO" Sedan.
'2S Chevrolet Landau Sedan.
'2S Chevrolet Coach.
ACE MOTOR co,
Largest exclusive used-car store in city.
14th & r SITS. N. w.
North 9532.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
HUPMOBILE

HUPMOBILE SPORT RDSTR.. Century g.,
'2S: rumble seat; mechanically & appear
ance excellent: S475; terms; guaranteed.
See Mr. Barnes 1929 14th. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

2615 THIRD ST n. E.
Nearly new Groom brick. screeneq-ln
porches, tiled bath, with shower, large lot.
real bargain at $50 month Call Mr. Wlrs-
ing District 0392.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
NASH
OAKLAND
PACKARD

PACKARD 1927 Sedan, appearance won
derfuI. mechanical condition perfect
Come in. let us demonstrate this one to
you. Our price, $685.. Trade and liberal
terms.
STANLEY H. HoRNER
101S 11tb Nat'1 HS00
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
,JEWETT

JEwETT COACH. LATE MODEL. sos
FOur-wheel brakes, nearly new rubber; :;
TINE-NICHoLsoN MOTOR CO
Hyattsville Md Hyatts. 1920
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Your Necessary Doom Payment OnA U.s.
Business Service

Arranged alphabetically
your wants quickly.
receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Automobiles
OLDSMORILE

oLDSMOBILE COUPE. 192s-Excellent
condition; $500. terms or trade. 645
Nd. Ave. N. p. Line. 017S.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
Automobiles (135)
CHRYSLER

CHRYSLER 1923 Coupe-"65" model;
other dealers are asking $3.50 for this
model car; our price for quick sale, S495;
trade and liberal terms. Auto Mart 1913
14th St N W
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
JORDAN

JORDAN 1920 De Luxe Sedan. perfect
trunk. wire wheels $695. Simmons
Mo or Co. 1912 14th St n. W. N. 1922.
The Washington times., 1931-02-23
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 7-PASS SEDAN, l929-Cost
81 $50 new, looks & runs like new; guar
anteed See Mr. Barnes, 1923 18th st.
n. W. Decatur 239O. Open evenings.
CADILLAC 7-pass. Sedan, 1925. Will make
dition, A real buy at S475. Terms.
WARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur BIO