davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09


Meeting. Takoma Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Takoma Library, 8 pm.
Meeting. Burleith Citizens Associa-
ton, Gordon Junior High School, 8 pm.
Joint meeting, Brookland Citizens
Association and Brookland p, T. A..
Brookland School, 8 pm.
Card party. Columbia Review, w. B.
A. Washington Loan & Trust Building,
$50 pm.
Banquet. Delta Alpha, Maynower
Hotel, pm.
FUTURE.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, IL O'Clock.
Luncheon, Monarch Club, Hamilton
Hotel, tomorrow, IL o'clock.
Meeting, Board Of Education. Frank
lin Administration Building, tomorrow,
$3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Card party, benefit Nativity Church,
Nativity Hall, 5000 Georgia avenue, to-
morrow lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Joint meeting Stanton Park Citizens
Association and Peabody Hilton-C Car
berry P. T. A., Peabody School, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-The
Government fioated an eight-hun-
dred-million- dollar loan the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, District Retail Druggists
Association, Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Card party. st. James Catholic
Church, Thirty-seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Fire Carnival Continued.
BAS@.STON, Va, June (SpeciaD.-
The .cSrnival of the Ballston Volunteer
Fire Department will be continued
throughout the remainder of the week.
There will be nightly dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Meeting. Takoma Park Citizens As
ISOLATION, Takoma Library, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Meeting Burleith Citizens ASsocia-
ton, Gordon Junior High School, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Joint meeting Brookland Citizens
Association and Brookland p T. A.,
Brookland School, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Luncheon, Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Card party, benefit Nativity Church,
Nativity Hall, 5000 Georgia avenue, to-
morrow lis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Card party. Columbia Review, w. B.
A. Washington Loan & Trust Building
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-09

Luncheon. D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 1890
pm.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Laughs offered
BY Shakespeare

"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
with not a dull moment in three
full hours of it, is some consid-
erable accomplishment in these
jazz-hot days, but it was accom-.
plished last night at the National
Theater by the StratfOrd-Upon'
Avon Shakespeare Festival Com
pany.
A large audience that emitted
never a sign of ennui, and seemed
continually amused, burst ire
ouently into uproarious laughter
at the mischievouS errors and de
signs of Puck, the consequent
befuddlements of the lovers, ano
the amateur-night hiStronics OF
Ounces proletarian thespians.
Dorothy Francis was a beaut1
full and tempered Hernia, while
Cynthia Bridge, as Helena, was
handsomely titan, with temper
to match her rival in love. The
roles of Lysander and Demetrius
played by Ernest Hare and R
Eric Lee, respectively, were ir
competent hands. Godfrey Will
kinson played Puck with impiSf
abandon. But it was Roy BY
ford as Bottom, of course, who
drew the loudest laughs.
Altogether, a very swell evening
of Shakespeare-and a Shake
speare as fresh as the --latest
smart-cracks of BroadWay.-A.H.L
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Lunt-F nne
In Gay Comedy
Or Vienna

Reunion in Vienna" which the
Theater Guild will open at the
National Theater Monday night,
with Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon.
tame in the leading roles, will be
the first production of the third
Washington subscription season.
This gay comedy of Vienna is
especially adapted to the comedy
talents of the Lunts.
The action takes place at the
hotel of Frau Lucher, a hotel in
which the Rapsburgs of a past
day have done much of their ca,
vorting. Aparty is being given
for the old ariStocratS and to It
comes an exiled archduke and
his lady of past years. Being al
archduke with a procliVity for
amorous antics, he seeks to re.
vive his old affair. But the lady
altered by years of marriage to
successful doctor, has other
ideas.
Alfred Lunt will be seen as the
impoverished archduke and Lynn
Fontanne will be the lady. The
other members of the large cast
will include Minor Watson. late
of George M. Cohan's Friend
ship" Henry Travers, Helen West
ley, Eduardo Ciannelli and many
others.
Worthington Miner directed the
production and Aline Bernstein
designed the costumes and set
tingS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
HELEN HAYES HITS IN MOVIES "@ " S % r"
Ito Has
Exciting
Drama

Ladies who choose career in.
stead of marriage-ladies who
choose marriage only to have the
courts turn them into Divorces
these are the Leftover Ladies"
of the Tiffany Productions pic
ture, which opens at the Rialto
screen today. with Claudia Dell,
Walter Byron and Marjorie Ram
beau featured.
Leftover Ladies" is founded
upon a theme suggested by Ursula
Parrott, author of strangers May
Kiss" Robert Presnell did the
dialogue and Samuel Bischoff di-
rected the picture.
In the supporting cast are Alan
Mowbray. Dorothy Revier. Rita
Leroy. Roscoe Karns, Selmer
Jackson, Buster Phelps and Frank
lin Farnum. The Rialto offers
in addition the Universal News,
with the Travelling Talking Re
porter, short comedy attrac.
ton and the usual Rialto organ
recitalS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07


"Madelon ClauGet" is played
by Helen Hayes through Adde'S
cent love and the various steps
in a misunderstood and sorrow
full life until institutional doors
close upon her as a haggard and
diseased old woman. For her
illegitimate son, fruit Of her only
real affection, she makes every
material sacrifice, selling body
and soul that he may secure the
education which will fit him to
become a great doctor. Larry
Claudet is kept ignorant Of his
mothers supreme self-effacement.
STEPPED In Tragedy
This is a heavy-handed nara
tive, offering Miss Hayes slight
opportunity to be the caretree
and whimsical actress Of the
lighter mood comedies with which
her stage career has been more
often associated. Madelon Clau-
det is a character in which the
skill of the thespian is. shared
WlUL1 GI1C IldhC-up "AVAC0A~o' ava
the similation of creeping age
is a triumph in screen illusion.
Helen Hayes is impresSively COM
petent in difficult contrasting
portrayals which run the gamut
from youth to senility. her emo
tional scenes moving and beauti-
fully played as we'll as directed.
Dancing Stage Show
Jean Hersholt, as tender and
sympathetic doctor who shared
Madelon's secret, gives a superb
performance. Other important
roles are we'll handled by Lewis
Stone, Marie Provost and Robert
Young.
The Palace stage revue this
week is called "Fantastique" and
offers impressionistic dancing and
group of specialties not con
sidered important enough to
identify for audience approval
It is short on laughs, with the
honors captured by the color
fully garbed ensemble. ;,
A new issue of the Hearst,
Metrotone news reel, travelogue,
Futter's Curiosities and the Synco.
pators' arrangement of Trees"
completes a lengthy program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Ethel Waters
Is Star Of
Musical

Lew Leslie's Rhapsody In
Black" the symphony of blue
notes and black rhythm, which
won unstinted praise and acclaim
here last spring, will return to
the Shubert-B -Belasco Thsater for
another triumphant week COM
mencing Monday night.
Headed by Ethel Waters, con-
ceded by playgoers and critics as
the Ruth Draper of the Colored
Race" Rhapsody In Black"
comes back to Washington veri-
tably by popular demand.
Although a hit when "Rhap-
sody In Black" first opened here,
Lew Leslie has strengthened the
show by the addition Of several
new numbers as we'll rs by the
addition of several new members
to the cast. The most formid-
able cast additions are the Berry
Brothers and Dusty Fletcher and
Bessie Dudley.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

Cn6 emu Ol GLlC
seat for a considerable portion
of it's footage.
The play is concerned with a
pretty Russian Jewess who OBJ
tains, through bribery, the vel
low passport of the MuScovite
~fille de joie in order to visit
her father in prison. When she
meets a young newspaper cor
respondent and the cruel head OF
the secret police in the Big
Town, anyone can foreSee an
INTERVIEWING of romance, thrills
and fiendiSh laughter.
Mr.. Barrymore has become a
picture Stealer of distinction. He
gives his role perhaps a little too
much sympathy, in view of his
tragic end as the wicked noble
man. Miss Aandi is never out OF
her depth and makes the most
of her opportunities.
Walter Byron, Arnold Korft
and Mischa Auer are the princi
pal male embellishments to the
cast. Rita La Roy appears brief
ly but notably.
The Fanchon and Marco stage
offering, Around the World" is
fast, coIorful and unique. Its
principals are Harry and Frances
Usher, AL Nord and Jeanie, Hank
the Mule and the Sunkist girls
The act includes some dancing
that is far above even the high
Fox average. The Movietone Re
view, with the Akron'S trip, i
| fine-J. I. M,
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Latest Stage
News From
New York

NEW YORK, Nov. Through
Arrangement with Sydney w. Car
roll, who made the London pre-
sentation, Dwight Deere Wiman,
instead of the Shuberts, will pro-
duce John van Druten's comedy,
After ALL, Auriol Lee will stage
the play, which will go in re-
hearsal as soon as casting is cont
pleted.
Dollars Up" a musical comedy
with book and lyrics by Dayton
Stoddart and score by Adam Car
roll, is announced for immediate
production by Alexander Left-
wich. Rehearsals Of the show,
for which Alfred Cheney Johnston
will be art director, will start late
this month.
Pauline Frederick is expected
here from the West Coast. She
will have the leading role IN
when the Bough Breaks" the
Jerome Sackheim play, which Ar
thur Lubin will place in rehearsal
in about a months time.
Claudia Morgan has Joined the
cast of Elmer Harris new play,
Marriage for Three" which will
come to the Bijou Theater on
Wednesday.
Harry Wagstaff Gribble, who
recently staged "Cyara," will per
form a similar service for Death
Calls for Margin" a play which
Lawrence Shubert Lawrence, a
nephew of Lee and j. j. Shubert,
plans to present here early in
January.
The complete cast for "Steel.
the John Wexley play, which is
due at the Times Square Theater
on Wednesday. November 18, Will
include Egon Brecher, Paul Gull
foyle, Eleanor Phelps, Seth Arm
olds, Burton Lane, Edgar Stehll
Royal Dana Tracy, CLARENCE
Chase and Lewis Eckles.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Lionel Barrymore Is
First Aid for Landi

The enchanting ELISA Landi
and Laurence Oliver, who recently
were starred together in the
London stage production After
ALL" are reunited in "The Yellow
Ticket" Raoul WalSh's Fox pro
duction, now playing at the Fox
Theater.
Miss Landi and Olivier play
the romantic leads in this pic
turization of Michael Morton's
famous stage play with Lionel
Barrymore featured as the men
ace to their delicate romance.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Was He Surprised?

At the end of the final meal
Smith summoned the waiter to
his side. He removed a sealed
envelope from his pocket.
Young man." he said, my
family and 1 have found you to
be an excellent waiter this sum-
mer. This is for you"
Phil received the envelope
with nervous fingers. He had no
way of knowing how much he
had been given, but he felt it
was very large. His future was
IN his hands. He tried to stam-
mer his thanks.
Gee, Mr.. Smith," he chirped
happily, this is wonderful of
you. I mean-well, it's swell.
Thanks very much. Thanks"
The youth raced back into
kitchen. With his heart pound.
ing wildly. he opened the en-
velope. Inside was a $5 bill =.
If you've ever been in a
somewhat similar spot, you'll
understand just how that boy
felt. Heartbroken isn't the
proper word. He felt as though
the bottom had dropped out of
his life. He felt as though he
had been bitterly cheated. He
felt-oh, well, what's the use of
saying any more? I'm certain
that YOU understand.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
All In a Day
BY
MARK HELLlNCER -

NEW YORK, Nov.>f
THIS Is ONE of stories that just happens to have
happened Maybe would be better in of the success
magazines but III take my chances 1t concerns famous
New York physician who is nationally recognized as one OF
America foremost medcos think of other doctor
who is more highly respected in medical circles
But my hearties twas rot always thus AS matter
of fact the had terrific struggle before he anueu a
the ton In his early youth he worked odd jobs When
1T came time for medical college it necessary-Very
necessary-for him work his way through 10 get
the tuition fees he had to work waiter IN summer
hotel And that's where the story really begins.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

the RuCA CnaL-
terton picture,
Madame K"
with it's lachry-
NOSE shadings,
this adaptation
of Ed W a r d
K n o b ock S
play, The Lul'
laby," offers a
dom in a t n g
role for the
Hayes talents,
more emotional
than that OF
her grea t est
stage success
UOan,1aftoeO
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Mowbrav Record

An imposing list of achieve
ments for Alan Mowbray, who
plays in Leftover Ladies'" now at
the Rialto Theater, includes play
ing George Washington with
George ArliSs in Alexandria
Hamilton" and directing "Porgy." I"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

Fox this week.
There are no
line shadingS
If emotion, no
i e lie a t e nu-
anceS, no con-
sciouS subtlety.
in this forth.
right thriller Of
CZarist Russia.
The action is
feveriSh; t h e
suspense is ter
rible--and THE
Yellow Ticket"
is guaranteed to
keep you on
the end of the
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Cagney as BeIIhoD

The bellhop-or hotel bellboy-
is immortalized by James Cagney
in his latest Warner Brothers pic
ture, Blonde Crazy" now playing
at Warner Brothers Earle The
ater. Cagney plays the role of a
wiSecracking bellhop.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

Thrilling old,school melodrama,
ripe to the rind, is offered oy
ELISA Landi, Lionel Barrymore
and a good supporting company
in mrhe Yellow Ticket, at the
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Karns as Reporter

Roscoe -Karns plays another
newspaper reporter in Leftover
Ladies" at the Rialto Theater.
This is KarnS' second try at Jour-
nalism. He did likewise in "The
Front Page"-with unusual sue.
cess.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Season Tip Is DELAYED

you know what that means.
I'll see that you get Smiths
table. And the rest, Of course,
is up to you."
The Smith family was there
Tor the summer. and you can
readily imagine how the young
medical student worked for
them and catered to them. He
did everything that it was hui
namely possible for him tc do.
He found Smith to be rather
grouchy individual, but that
didn't worry Phil. He knew he
was giving the best that was in
him. and something told him
he would receive adequate, rec
ompense when the summer was
over.
After two months it vas time
for the Smith family to return
to New York. Phil had received
nothing from the man as yet,
which cheered him rather than
worried him. Far better a lump
sum for his service at tie end
Of two months than daily or
a weekly tip that might mean
very little.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Phil Makes Good

We now skip plenty of years
and carry our story into the
current year. BY my very in
PRODUCTION of the yarn, you
know that Phil made good in
grand fashion. He received a
break in finally digging up his
tuition fee after that summer as
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Rambeau Kept Busy

Marjorie Rambeau, in Leftover
Ladies" at the Rialto, has played
in over 100 legitimate stage at
tractions-many on Broadway for
lengthy runs.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
enta|
Story Of
Sacrifice

"sIN OF MADELON CLAUDET"
At Loew's Palace Theater. Di-
rected by Edgar Selwyn. From
the play, Lullaby" by Edward
Knoblock. Dialogue by Charles
Macarthur. A Metro-Goldwyn
picture.
THE CAST
Madelon Claudet. -. Helen Hayes
Carlo Boretti. i.........L Lewis STONE
Larry. .......... .Neh Hamlltoh
DIR. Claudet Robert Young
Victor. cuff Edwards
DR.. Dulac Jean Hsrsholt
Rosalie Marie Provost
Alice Karen Morley
PHOTOGRAPHER Charles Winniger
Hubert Alan Hale
Roget. Halliwell Hobbies
st. Jacques. Lenox PaWie
Claudet. .......... Russ Powei
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Helen Hayes first talking pic
ture, THE Sin of Madelon Clau-
det," will be long recalled for its
remarkably fine acting by the
little washington star.
A story of suffering and sacri.
flee that conjureS memories OF
The Washington times., 1931-11-07

due time. What else can you
expect in a success story? No
break, my friends, no success.
And don't let them tell you diff
ferently.
If you think that Phil ever
forgot Mr.. Smith and his fam
lily, you can think again. AS
the years went by, he told the
story. over and over again. 1t
was nothing more than a
memory nova memory OF
an experience. He could af-
ford to laugh at it now-and
he and his friends often did.
The torture of a moment had
turned into something that
was almost a fond recollec-
ton.
A few months ago, fate pro-
vided an end to the story
that had been interrupted by
time. The now-famouS doctor
was called in on case that
called for his type of service
Immediately. He was told be-
forehand that the patient had
once been extremely wealthy,
but now had very little left.
Would DR.. Phil examine the
patient just the same? OF
course he would. He's been
that kind of a guy for a long,
long time.
Recognizes Family
You know, naturally, that
the patient was Mr.. Smith.
The moment he walked into
the house, the doctor recog-
nized the family. They had
been planted too deeply in his
memory for him ever to for
get them. But none of them
recognized him. He might
have looked vaguely familiar
to one or two Of them, but that
was all. Too many years had
gone by.
DR.. Phil did nothing to re-
fresh their recollections. He
said no word about that little
hotel in Atlantic City and the
manner in which he had once
served them to the best of his
ability. Instead, ne was strictly
professional. He examined the
ailing Mr.. Smith, and found
the old man to be dangerously
ill. He ordered an immediate
operation and announced that
he, himself, would do it.
That operation saved Mr..
Smiths life. How long he would
linger in life was, of course,
problematical. But he was saved
from death by this medico's
master hand. And none knew
it better than Mr.. Smiths
family.
His lronical Reply
They grew to love the doctor
almost to worship him, if ]
may use the word. They were
worried about his bill and the
physician knew that, too. Be.
fore he had so much as taken
the case. he had been told of
this family's financial condi.
ton. And he knew that they
were barely managing to get
along.
It was Mr.. Smith who re.
quested the bill one night. In
his weak voice, he told the doc.
tor that he knew he owed him
his life. And now he wanted
to pay. AS he spoke he kissed
the doctors hand. It was a
sad little touch-but true.
This, then, was the doctor'S
opportunity fer revenge. His
price could have been anything
he saw fit, $1,000, 1000, $5, 900
Anything. But when his bill
finally arrived, it read as fol
lows:
my total charge is $50. Fol
the operation anG my services
you owe me nothing. The $50
represents the tip you will
finally pay to a waiter who
served you in an Atlantic City
hotel a long time ago"
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
Needed Those Tips .

Needed Those Tips
The doctor-let's call him
Phil-was employed by a hotel
In Atlantic City. In those days
/ suppose they regarded that
establishment as a class joint.
At any rate. Phil confided in
the head waiter shortly after
his arrival and told him ex-
actly how matters stood.
MY entire future depends on
the tips I receive this summer"
said the boy. Il need about
$3.50 to continue my medical
studies and I can't get along
without that much.
You see, one good table-a
really good table, l mean
might do the trick for me. I
know couldn't get my entire
tuition fee out of that table,
but I'd break my neck to give
every possible service. And
when, during the summer, 1
get some sort of opportunity
to tell the family about my sit
uation may be they'd help out
o little. See what I mean?"
The head waiter smiled. He
liked the boy.
"All right, Phil" he replied,
"I'l do the best I can for you.
I have one family in mind right
now. Smith is the name. It
consists of a father, a mother
and three children. They tell
me Smith is rolling in dough
and the management insists
that he have the best table in
the dining room.
The Washington times., 1931-11-07
.andi Stars
On Screen
AtFox.

"The Yellow Ticket"
At the Fox Theater. A picture
noada from Michael MOrton's play.
Directed by Raoul Walsh. A Fox
picture. m
Marya KaIish ....... Eiissa lIanul
Raron Audrey =. Lionel Barrymore
Julian RoIphe ... Lawrence Olivier
Count Nikolai ...... Walter Byron
Grandfather Kalish Arnold korit
Mother Kallsh $50. Sarah Pauneh
MelChoir ..,...,..''' Mlscha Au
Orderly ,.........''' botls -,
Fania ,......'''.'"'' MIA '@''
The Washington times., 1931-06-20

JUNE SPECIAL BARGAINS
USED CARS.
Every car thoroughly reconditoned
and guaranteed. We can offer You
the best terms in town which will'
enable you to take delivery at once,
after YOU make selection of one of
these cars:
1881 Ford Sport Coupe Cbrand rew) 525
tIncudes ST5 Pxtras).
1926 Dodge De Luxe Sedan. ....... l25
1928 Dodge Coupe. rumble seat ...,. H45
1922 Olds Sport COupes (3) ....... 495
1891 Studebaker President Sedan |, $50
1880 Viking De Luxe Coupe ....,.. 745
1923 Olds sedans tcl '........... 3!0
1880 Olds Coaches (@) ............. $50
1929 Essex Coach .................. 325
Also StearnsKnight 7-psss Sedan. Peer
less Fords Cadiuacs Whippets Chevrolets
Dodses. from $4,000 and up.
MEYER HFRSON AUTO SALES CO"
81 n ST. n. F. Phone MET. $3.50
WAsHINGTON'S nIoPI DoOnlaI stouptnE
place for used caIS S1b snd up; Day
niCht sales Eyr7" Ford Dealers.
Jim Flaherty UsA Car Mgr 1897 Irving
Street --
The Washington times., 1931-06-20

Simmons Motor Co..
COMPARE OUR !
PRICES-TERMS
\ AND GUARANTEE
/. Positively the cleanest and best |
| stock in town. See for yourself"
1881 Ford Sedan, 5 I
win., 700 miles. $685.
1880 Ford Roadster. 375
1880 Cord De Luxe
Cabriolet, radio
/ equipped 49,. 1875 |
/ 1880 Essex 4-Door !
|. Sedan ........ 495
|. 1880 Oldsmobile De
/ Luxe Sport
\ Roadster ..... 795 !
1880 Oldsmobile SPIT. i
Coupe ........ 695
1880 Ford Cabriolet. AS |
1880 Ford Sport De !
Luxe Coupe. E. AIS |
1880 Ford Coach. E. AIS,
1880 Chrysler IT De I
Luxe Sport !
Roadster, radio I
equipped ...... 1,195
1880 Nash Standard |
6 Sedan. ..... 695 |
1929 Pontiac Sedan, |
End series. .... ASS 4
1929 Oldsmobile 4
Coach ........ Ats
1890 Oakland 49, 4
Sport Roadster. 6S5 /
| 1929 Auburn $50 /
Sedan ....... 545 \
1929 Marmon 78 De \
Luxe Sedan. 695 \
1929 Peerless Sedan. 595 |
1929 Pontiac De Luxe \
Sedan ........ 545
1929 Chrysler IS De
Luxe SPIT. Road. 745
1929 Oldsmobile \
Sedan ...... SIS 4
1929 Jordan De Luxe 4
Sedan ........ 595 \
1929 Roosevelt "8" \
Sport Coupe. .. 495 \
1929 Oakland Cab
riolet ........ 525 \
1929 Nash Standard \
6 Cabriolet. -. 495 4
1928 Chrysler Road, 4
Sport 62 model 325 |
1928 Oldsmobile De \
Luxe SPIT. Coupe 445
1928 Oldsmobile
Sedan ....... 3S5 |
1923 Nash Standard \
6 Cabriolet.. 325
1928 Buick Coupe,
Standard g.. 385
1928 Chevrolet Coach 215 /
1927 Chrysler Finer
70 Brougham. 325
1927 Essex Sedan. =. 125
1927 'OldsmobiIc Lam
dau Sedan. ... 265 i
Simmons Motor Co.
Oldsmobile Dealer 4
14th and S SITS. n. w. /
1912 14th st. n. w. |
Potomac 0052 /
The Washington times., 1931-06-20
Automobiles (135)
Auburn

AUBURN 1920 SEDAN. $125 down, S"s.75
rer mo Excellent condition. Looks new.
Rims fine Guaranteed. Warrington Motor
Co, .O35 nth \ W. pot. 0Q44.