davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10
DING, DING

DAANo, DANo The other woman in reel life, (Ah folks, how every true,) Now Marlcne has the self same
 role,
 And that in real life, too.
 o-O-o Don't take a lesson from the clam. It always keeps it's mouth shut, but lands in the chowdei just the same.
 o-O-o
 Politics make strange bed fellows. Very often a wife and her husband are of opposite political faiths.
 o-O-o If they pass law putting gov. ernors on motors the back seat drivers won't be needed to curl the desire for speed.
 o-O-O DOCTOR-"What makes yor think the man is crazy?" NURSE-"I sent him for rye and he returned with q loaf of nut bread"
 O-O-O
 There Is a vast difference between fumes and perfumes.
 O-O-O Start your son salesman of right. Have him kiss the Blar. ney stone first.
 o-O-o
 Everything is system nowa- days, even the dial.
 o-O-o
 OH GEE.
 Here lies the body.
 or Freddy Grimm,
 See what a flapper,
 Made of him. Mike Boiko got the D. s. c thirteen years afterwards. H, probably got the C. o. D. lon, ago.
 Some people don't get enough mosquitoes at home, they have to go on a camp ing trip.
 O-O-o
 Dizzy Dorothy, the towns intellectual idiot, thinks dust pan is shot from nosey neighbor who notices a speck of dirt in the house.
 o-O-o
 Duck eggs are not nearly as popular as chicken, which proves that good things come in small shells as well as packages.
 NOW YOU CHASE ME 'O--O-O Over the hill to the poor house, Some day we all may fly, But here's some news to cheer you The new cars make 1t on high My idea of something funny i to watch a man with a larg dropping moustache eating wei buttered corn on the cob.
 o-O-O
 A stool pigeon generally has a birds eye view of the entire happening.
 o--O--o Years ago you could tell a law yer by his gold tooth. Now it. his brief case.
 O-O-o
 YOU BETCHA He went and bought some powc
 bonds,
 And then received a shock, They took him to Niagara Falls, To see some watcrcd stock.
 O-O--o The man who is always read, to point the finger of scorn gen orally wants thumbs down ol something pertaining to his owI shady character. What is summer without a triangle murder?" asks the cub, filling the city room paste pots. Keep working. Remember bad egg Is generally one that ha been left to its own resources. O-O-o My idea of complete synchron ization: A moving van in movin pictures. The city's famous bath-tub burglar certainly makes a clean getaway every time. Perhaps we have the bath tub to thank for that. O-O-o This completes our regular Mon day evening program. It came t you over DBD and was broadcas by the Waterbury Evening Demo crat, pioneer in this type of news paper work. We are signing off a this time, to be back on the ai again tomorrow eveinng at tn usual hour. o-O--o Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-10

James Fenimore Cooper wrote 70 ho0lkA iA a xAAxA
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
w. c. T. u. Picnic
Enjoyed At Park

Members of the w. c. T. U. and
the L. T. L. had an enjoyable time
at the annual picnic held yesterday
in city park.
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the girl members of the
L. T. L. with Mrs. Vesta Pyle Rior-
dan, supervisor. in charge.
A history of the w. c. T. U. with
an excellent account Of the work
which it has done through the years
in the cause OF humanity, was CIV
en- by Miss Florence Yarnell of El
Centre.
Mrs. Grace Walker gave an in
tereSting talk on child welfare,
stressing the need for parents start
ing their children off on the paths
of virtue.
A white ribbon service was con-
Quoted, the ribbon, signifying 10y
atty TO the cause of the w. c. T. U.
being placed on the arms of 10
children.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the program by the
girls of the L. T. L.
A number of women from the
Holtville chapter of the w. C. T. U.
were guests at the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Shuler COnfers
On Radio Permit

WASHINGTON, June 18. (U.P) -
The Rev. Bob Shuler, Los Angeles,
conferred today with members of
the federal radio commission re-
garding the disputed status OF his
radio station and said he believed
decision in the case would not be
reached until fall.
Shulers station, KGEF, is oper-
ating on temporary license pend
ing the commissions action on his
application for renewal
Chief Examiner Ellis A. YoSt has
not completed his recommendation
and probably will not submit his
report until the commission recon-
venes after a summer recess.
Shuler came here after receiving
a degree at Emory and Henry Col
lege, Emory, Va. He said he wanted
TO get acquainted with members Of
the radio commission and would re-
main until next Monday before 60
ing on TO New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Dix And YOungster
In Latest Film

All the elements of a splendid
picture are contained in Young
Donovan's Kid, which opens to-
night at Fox Imperial Airdome.
The picture, first of all, is based
on the story, big Brother, by Rex
Beach. The leading role has been
assigned to Richard Dix, a favorite
with juveniles and groWn-ups. For
his chief assistant in the picture he
has Jackie Cooper, the youngster
who became an overnight sensa-
ton as "Skippy" the hero of the
Percy Crosby cartoon, when it was
produced as q talking film.
Marion Shilling has the honor of
being the only feminine character
in the play and she is cast in the
role Of Young Donovan's" sweet
heart.
Young Donovan's Kid" is full of
human interest without being over
ly sentimental and it is not in the
least sensational. 1t is the sort of
film youngsters and their parents
will enjoy very much.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
BY Madge Miller
Press Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris spent
Sunday in Jacumba attending the
/ rodeo.
! Mrs. Mona White of Los Angeles,
4 former resident of this city, was the
visitor of Mrs. Cosand and friends
last week.
Mrs. Oran Cosand of Alhambra
was the visitor of Mrs. CoSand ana
family here in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Case and
daughter spent Sunday at their ca =
bin in Jewell Valley. where they
have many friends.
Frank Page and -a.n:y are spend
ing several days in San Diego and
the surrounding country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Page are taking their son,
Franklin Jr., to a Boy Scout camp,
where he win continue to reside the
remaining part of the summer.
Page is attending to several business
affairs while in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright of West
Main street are happy in the return
home of their little son from the FL
Centre hospital, where he has been
seriously III. The little fellow is now
considered out of danger, though
improving slowly.
The Railway Express office has
been taken over by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Townsend and will be run in
conjunction with their business at
l25 West Main street. directly from
the poStoffice. This change of man
ayers for the express office will
mean that it will be open all day
long as we'll as an hour previous to
the evening north bound train.
Miss Melba Wynn. who assisted
in the local pharmacy last summer,
is again seen at her old job. She
will be glad to have her many
call there TO see her.
Clarence Forston was instantly
killed June from the result of an
accident in Los Angeles.
services were held at the
Arnold Funeral chapel June IS. He
is survived by one brother, Fred
Forston.
Lieutenant John Lincoln has just
returned home for three weeks OF
vacation from the San Diego Army
and Navy Academy, where he has
been at school the past school year.
Stanley Hills of this city spent
the weekend at San Diego with his
wife, who is residing there for the
summer.
Misses Madge and Marjorie Mil
Ter motored TO San Diego last week
end to visit their sister, Mary Miller.
Miss Madge Miller is staying there
Tor the summer, while Marjorie re-
.urned to the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

2. w. Smith of San Diego is
/ spending this week here with his
son, Walter Smith.
The Lions Club of Imperial are
discontinuing their meetings for the
summer because of the heat.
! The City Park plunge is now open
| to children under ten years of age.
The city chamber of commerce is
in charge of the maintenance of the
park. The park plunge will be un-
DER police supervision from a. m.
until p. m.
Mrs. Clarence Hampton and two
small daughters spent Saturday in
Imperial helping her husband in
the U-Save Store. returning to her
mountain home in Jacumba late
Saturday night, for the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Stewart spent
the weekend in Live Oaks with the
HoffmanS and Eatons.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ellis ana son, William,
returned home after a short stay in
Chula Vista with Mrs. v. Nelson
Mrs. c. l.. Hibdon has her mother,
Mrs. T. M Pherigo, visiting her
from Durant. Okla.
Phil Hoffman spent the weekend
in Live Oaks with his family.
Mr.. Fortier of Ashland, Wis, was
a visitor OF Rev E. F. Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex and family have
moved TO Montana. They have
lived in Imperial for about six
months. Before they moved here
they lived in Washington.
Grace, Edna, and Hermine Sills
and Anna Lee Spinster of Larmey,
Wyoming, are visitors of the STRAIN
family. They are cousins of lucy
and Elma Strain.
DR.. and Mrs. House of Ell Centro
were visitors of their friends of In
perial Sunday.
Misses Margaret Solomon and
Olga Neckel visited Margaret's cou-
sin in Jacumba last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sharp Of I'm
perial are spending their summer on
the coast near Los Angeles. They
expect to return in the fall.
Mis-. Walter CoomeS from Los An
geles was a visitor here over the
weekend.
Miss Melba Wynn has just re-
turned home after delightful
week at Santa Ana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pep Graham and
Clara Graham have returned after
about a year of absence. Mr.. Ora
ham and his bride were married
recently and expect to make I'M
perial their home.
Adds Kelly, who is now a busi-
ness visitor of Imperial, is closing
ID a successful campaign which has
been carried on this spring in the
of the hog industry in
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
HICKMAN'S FATHER
WOUNDS TWO MEN
WHO ANNOYED HIM

Ell PASO. Tex, June l8. U.P)-
William Thomas Hickman, father
of Edward Hickman, who was exc
cuted in California for the brutal
Staying of Marion Parker, admitted
he shot two men today because
they were making a noise in the
back of his home.
Sure I shot them," Hickman
told officers, I've been annoyed to
death by motorists who drive in the
alley back of my house and toot
their horns. l only shot at them to
chase them away and did not in
tend to wound them"
Charles Montoya. "a, was shot in
the finger, while Ton Sam Ramon.
35, was shot in the arm. Their
wounds are not serious.
No charges have been filed and
Hickman is not being held. The
men have threatened. however. to
file charges.
According to the stories told by
the two men. they were told to drive
into the alley, toot their horn and
a bootlegger would come to serve
them
They did this. and Hickman, be-
coming annoyed at the honking of
the horn, opened his window and
protested. telling them TO drive
away.
Come on out and fight" Hick-
man said the men answered him,
and called him several names. This
angered Hickman. he said, and he
got his revolver. The two men did
not return the fire but drove away.
Hickman owns grocery store in
Ell PaSo. The Staying of Marion
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Liquor Owner
FOrfeits Bail

Vagrancy and liquor offenses were
the only ones on the books of Judge
Kendall B. Perkins police court this
morning.
E. H. Cross. 81, arrested at IT'S
Main street in possession of II pints
of homebrew, forfeited $25 bail
when he failed to appear.
Lola Hernandez. alias Lola Ball,
%. was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail on charge of vagrancy.
Mrs. S. L. Walters, 81, forfeited $25
bail when she failed to appear on a
charge of vagrancy.
Julian lMart:nez, 81. was SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $40 or serve
five days in the county Jail when
he pleaded guilty to vagrancy Al
fred Tobin, IL, Indian. was fined
$40 for drunkenness.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
EXPERT WASHERS
LOST TO JAIL ON
FEDERAL ORDERS

Jailers Eddie Nett and Jack
Carter, who manage the inside al
fairs of the county Jail in a some
what competent manner. slipped up
on themselves today in regretta-
bic manner and by virtue of a fed
eral grand jury order.
For just as they declared wash
day at the bastille. and carted some
400 blankets on TO the front porch
TO be laundered. they allowed Frank
Reading, United States deputy mar
shal. to carry away Is Chinese to
San Diego, leaving very few Of the
Orientals in the lookup
SO the blankets will probably be
sent TO some laundry, instead OF
being done by home talent. Wheth-
er it was lack OF management. or
the inopportune arrival of grand
jury indictments charging the Chi
nese with illegal entry into the
United States, is q subject for hot
discussion about the Hotel De
Campbell today
The prisoners who will appear be-
fore the federal court in San Diego
tomorrow were in charge Of the
deputy marshal, who was assisted
by Bert Beaver, Tom Greer, Char
ley Wise. c. L. Pennington and K
Stewart.
Along with the Is Chinese were
four Mexicans and two white men,
the latter charged with violation of
customs laws. A bus was used TO
transport the prisoners TO the coast ,
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Aide To Crawford
Granted Divorce

LOS ANGELES. June Is. U.P-
Lucille Fisher Blackwell. secretary
TO the late Charles Crawford, boss
politician. won a divorce here to-
day from Melvin L. Blackwell. She
alleged Blackwell was addicted 10
gambling.
The girl is ore of the chief state
witnesses against David H. Clark,
charged with the douvie murder OF
Crawford and herbert Spencer,
magazine editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
West End To Have
New Drug Store

Another addition to the commu-
nifty center at Imperial avenue and
the San Diego highway will be made
on Saturday. June 20, when e. R.
Cunningham opens a drug store
there.
The store will occupy space in the
building in which the FL Dorado
Market is situated and will carry
q complete stock of drugs and sun
dries offered in modern drug stores.
Car service will be a convenient
featur, and the store will remain
open until midnight.
Cunningham formerly was con-
Nected with the El Centre Drug
company. gIlE
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

The Kumiya CO., 4G8 South
Broadway.
III. X. Nisimoka Co, 494 Broad
way
II. Kawabata, ABB So. Broadway
r. Sang Lung Co, 377 Orange
NJ. Marcot, 489 Main ST.
e. l.. Massey, 79I Park st.
w. p. Magruder, 22I N. Seventh
Antonio Mineo, 524 Main st.
James Quon g. Co., 213 f. Main
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
Jap Wins School Honors

MEMPHIS. U.P)-A young Jap
anese boy, William Noryio Naka-
jima, IL. won first honors this year
at the Memphis University school,
private grade school here. This was
his first year at the school. Among
the honors he won was penman-
ship and mathematics.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

LOS ANGELES, June IS. (U.9 -
Livestock
Hogs - Receipts 100: steady: CAL
ifornis grain feds, s7.75-800; 10
Gals. S6.00-7.50.
Cattle Receipts $50: steady;
quality plain; few steers. S5.00-5.85:
grass heifers, $3.50 down: bulk COWS,
S3.00-3.25. Calves - Receipts 100:
slow. weak TO lower; load California
calves, S8.25.
Sheep - Receipts 300: no early
sales: choice lambs quoted to S8.35.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
M..BoHs COFFEE
"The FIdUcr- tected Co fee"

r. S. Williams, 822 E. Sixth st.
Zurcher Bros, Eighth and Main
Mike Abdelnour, 204 Brighton
James Angel and Son, 467 Main
L. A. Butterway, 1873 South
Fourth ST.
Garcia Bros, 200 State ST.
+. A. Gonzales, 463 Main ST.
Glide v. Hill, 790 Brighton
Hong Chong Co, 1893 +. Main
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

Sunset Market and Grocery, I47I
w. Adams
Orr Bros-The FL Dorado Mar
ket--320 Imperial
Cox Bros. GAL Main ST.
Model Grocery, 612 Main ST.
II. n. Okamura, 424 Broadway
r. L. Riddle, 720 So. Fifth
Peter Shenas, Imperial and San
Diego Highway
yohn yillaford, 5II Commercial
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

Grasshoppers have been a very
serious pest this season in the ex-
treme northern inland counties of
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

Parker, young California girl, by |
Hickman's son in 1927 created a !
national sensation.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18
@narketS

LOS ANGELES. June Is. up
/ Following arc vo1ay-s market quo
tations:
POULTRY
Hens, legaorns, 2l4 to IDS ca. lac
Hens, colored, 1 lbs. and up -. 24c
Broilers, l to li9 lbs. ca. ...........l6c
Broilers, Il to pa lbs, each~....16c
Fryers, colored, pa TO lbs. ......25c
Fryers. Leghorns, pa TO 3 lbs. ~ 16c
Roasters, soft bone. lbs. up 16c
Ducklings, Pekins, 81 lbs. up. 16o
Geese
Young tom turkeys, y lbs. up soc
Old tom turkeys ............-....-...-......23c
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs..l5o
Hen turkeys. lbs. and up .........26c
Small tom turkeys, under l3 lbs. 1Jc
BUTTER
FreSh tlrStS @4c
FirStS .............-... ...-................ 23c
EGGS
Fresh Firsts ..... l7iac /
Medium ....................-............ 1910 /
Small ..................-..-....... 15c +,
The local price on eggs. furnished
througl. rne courtesy or zurcheI f.
Bros, is as follows:
Medium or pullet ........................-. Tic !
Extra acknowledgements 20c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-18

LOS ANGELES. June Is. up
Following arc ro1ay-s market quo
tstions:
Evening star., 1931-12-17
CHRYSLER. USED-CAR
SPECIALS.

CHRYSLER. USED-CAR
SPECIALS.
1890 Chrysler 20 Sedan, 6 W. W., $675.
Th, ear has been n.ns
condition excellent. prive this and you'll
appreciate = sccd used car.
1880, Studebaker Comdr. '8''
- .: Cabriolet, $3.50.
This car IS equipped With g wire wheels:
Is. ass most & .ttIss.iys cars oaeTed today. PR. x
1928 Chrysier ~ Cabriolet, $3.50.
=. ThoroushlyL II LssconditiSned. With paint. tor:
SssSous Wiz Ut s'iP af.n 'n'-' now '.'. e' 'o''
1850 Chrysler.577 Sedan, $685..
G 81 ss :.sss saa ls .ss in beth
s. .sis I'll :s': Sc.
: 1852. Chfysler g: Coupe, $3.50.
This csr has been driven only ?zoe miles:
ee n.s .. :,sss
1891 .ChrysIer 8, & W. W. Coupe 81 ,275
1880 Chrysier ~ Is W. w. Coupe. 1,07s
1923 Buick Sedan .....-....... $50
1928 Nash Coach .............. 275
1929 Chrysler Is Sedan. ....... SOS
1923 Pontiac Coach ........... s1o5
1881 Studebaker; Roadster 49,. $50
1881 Ford Spert Roadster. 80. 3o5
1880 Ford Sp... Cab, 6 W. w.. $50
H. b. LEARY,,, JR., & BROS,
1921 18th ST. NV. N. ;6826.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Observation-Disclosures.


ssssiso; ss ss7 Y ST NJ BIG Rooms
sood condition. HowiNsTiIiiiN sR6s.. 7sh e
and Il sts ne. Lin. 0s97.
oAKLAWN TERRACE, $500 i6th--TWO AND
tnE porches; RriEidaire. Resident manaSer
SL HAsT CAPITOL sT:-.3 ROOMS. LARGE
kitchen. bath, anil, &35 month; entire Ard
noor: heat and light Included; adults only. ~
PRIVATE HEATED APT, 8 LARGE orr
side rooms. with Kitchen and bath. porches.
fass Ssnd sSos e cars and markets; only '4s sheD-
REa0oKIAND. UNFURNIsHED APT, I347
Hsssr heas eiesti.c ,,rSt siSms s.: and bath hot
water. included: cali after 5 pm. sna CONT not
25os 18th ST. N.W.-5-RoOM, BATH. poRr
-D iv'oss MAlsHG AHlIssa1asiIh; iNcs .ss Ss, ss ,os,
sss 49, M w Ay5a snd F.; klT :: .DJ 'as .s3 -
Hskkx seaAssr1E!RsTa.d !! Rsad 50 3 5ehin; M.i:s.S p,
I TIE wALLRAFr-s LARGE. SUNNY RMS
rcc,,. r souLnern exposure, ali outside
80. .go1.s: s20: s0z0 10Th, near Col I'd
ssf sSaf 5Sth Sr. NV LARGE ROOMs- EN-
neon,s snG Hoor, renned home; only refnsd
;s2 Ssg2le neeo apply: adults; reasonable.
LHE t;a fARkWELL, $500 18th ST, Nv
fur. SS11nes5e S1n ~ BATH shower, unfur.. sea So;
ii44f PXSk RD NV. THE ALTON,
saor n1t, D. large reception hail and dre.sins
un}ur tFSns; s7a 4 north and south exposures;
~. THE /, boSsS. 1880 NJ H. AVE. NV
: a5n'tt. dss.. Ss .fe..i .Soysia Ysia1 AS
mgr: Erigidaire. ~'f' eieV.' res.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
STANLEY H. HORNER,
g. 10l5 14th. Nat. $500 r.
I'LL 14th. Nat. 1851.
PACKARDS ,
USED. CARS. !.

5-26 Packard 5-Passenger
.6-Cylinder Sedan, 1923.
Custom equipped: finished In beau
tifuI Shemeld green; 9 good tires.
This fine car Certainly represents Q
much better value and more real
pleasure than YOU could hope to get
In 4 new car Of like price, 17es 10
our new price on .this-formeriy $3.50.
Franklin. 5-Passenger Sedan.
A late '7s. and has recently been
overhauied and painted . very pretty
tan By the owner, prominent at
torney. In appearance and per-
formAnce the car ahows the unusual
to serve its second owner Tor the low
price of only S49s.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Down
Payment
1880 Essex Coupe. pe...............M25
1928 Buick Coach. h................ leo
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. Us
1928 Nash Cabriolet, r. s......... 70
1922 Essex Coach (Challenger)... 100
1880 Essex Sedan. $50
1927 Studebaker 7-Pass. Sedan. IS
1923 Essex Coach. IS
These cars are all in good condi-
tion, with good tires and paint, and
carry our thirty-day written guaran-
tee.
Terms That Will Please You.
LAMBERT,
The House of Confidence,
1901 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Oakland '29 Coach.
In excellent running ordsr-eood
rnbber-nne hnish-ihows excellent
care Just what 10 this. nice car
We expect to, -increase our usHd
cdr Gales force. 1851. locks coed 10
~. II you Arega- worker make early
application for fsirthsr info4mataon.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

THE RAVENEL. 1910 10th St. NV.
THE TIFFANY. 1925 10Th ST. NV.
and rms, kit, bath, hall soIariun,
I rms. 2 baths, $40 to $110. Refrig.. res. mgr
Evening star., 1931-12-17

PACKARD USED CARS,
18th and Kalorama Road NV
stAsk THE MAN VINO owns osno
Evening star., 1931-12-17
RnoMs ANn nn.pn

1919 81; wv. the Lee-Maraue-EsrSs
Dssh .ne.lsns .srm roO%
'ss :s. G!
ess sesvas MosEsFg ssFgS ulasFi IssS is'f ~ N%Hs
sLRvIcI AND Foop. NoRTH siss. ~
~ s .. a.9 q & ss ,ssPs
1904 OTIS PI,; Nw.-Attractive single and
psiylIssss rs..onsSls rasss ase sSSa cel asI4 n0'
ssssoHsias ss s:.. 4 Il y j sss
and up. 22s
ATTENTION-For real home-cooEed food
and comfortable rooms call at 1865 Harvard
| furnishings throuEhout; liberal table; griil
opening shortly; handsome large room: for
Soa.a r.se. ee isasas iseh ST. n%
aye .a si.a p1y.ss ay.ss
nished front room for two IN ven appointed
home; southern exposure; best home cook
Chevy Chase. b. c.-Beautiful single or
| double rooms: very reasonable: nne meals;
l22e 18th ST. N.W;-Desirable room .or two
ming water: highest recommendations.
| NEAR l4th AND PARK RD.-2 nicely fur
nished front rooms. double or single; good
meals; reas.: couple or 2 ladies. Adams 2596.
234s ASfIMEAD PL.-Loveiy private home.
frst-class meals; Government emploves pre-
ferred reasonable. North 0l03. l9s
1850 BILTMORE ST. NV, near 18th and
Col. rd.--Renned ladies and gentlemen; beau
| tiful rooms, well furnished, detached home;
an: e: ;.e!sa s1ss;ns .eoa nthH rec
1878 MASS. AVE, Scott Hall Inn-Nicely
furnished. warm, clean rooms, single. dou-
BILE; delicious meals. Pleasant surroundings.
l467 r. I. AVE. N.W.--Large room, on 2nd
floor. semi-private bath. well heated; vacan-
Evening star., 1931-12-17
sALE-AuroMoBnEs.

SALE-AUTOMODnEs.
OUR XMAS GIFT;To YOU. !
ALL CARS REDUCED III.
=. FROM NOW UNTIL
,FCHRISTMAS. f~
= 1881 Chevrolet Coach.
New at . big reduction. =
1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe.
-, ssattiiul txo-tcns tan dnish.- wire wheels.
rumble seat, ~. new sss:7 ssss1s. s.. =, S.
1923 Chevrolet Coach.
,l..n IN .onaessSl siS shapes e.ssllent tires and
.''r $lo5.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
X ~. $l45.
1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
for Idss %n:I s:z dsss ss leE :S.
1880 Ford Sport Roadster.
fully eqsipped and SO. undssprieed.
-" $275. $50 :,
1880 Chevrolet Coach. -,
Beautiful dark blue Dueo nnish: excellent
mechanical condition and let's OF extras7-
underrrtced $500 for tnmediste sale.
w., ;. $3z5. -,
1880 Ford Sport Coupe.
s%sl: ssss .RS e. ''sie .s.:. lSas
.nc $345.
WHY WALK?
Buick Touring ......:........ $500
Chevrolet Sedan: ........... .H.50
Chevrolet Coach ........ 4500
Your Present Car May be
the Down Payment.
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
USED GAR DEPT.
1885 l4th st. q 1901 18th St.