davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
U. S. DAVIS CUPMEN
WILL REST IN PARIS
Prepare to Meet Britons or Czecho.
slovakians in Interzone Tennis
Finals July II, 1S and 10.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England. July e.
The British tennis championships are
over for another year and once more
patient Britons have been forced to
stand by while most of the titles went
to other lands. OF the five titles de-
cided, three went to the United States,
one TO Germany and one to Great
Britain. Sidney B. Wood. jr.. won the
mems singles crown, George Lott and
John Van Ryn the mems doubles and
Lott and Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of
Oakland Calf, the mixed doubles.
The wonen's singles went to Gill
Aussem of Germany and the women's
doubles to Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd
Barron and Phyllis Mudford of Eng
land.
The American Davis Cup team of
Shields. Wood. Lott and Van Ryn left
for Paris yesterday. intending to rest
few days before beginning practice
for the interzone finals against either
Great Britain or Czechoslovakia, July
IT, l8 and 10.
Great Britain and Czechoslovakia will
stage their European zone f1nal-round
battle at Prague this week end, with
the winner meeting the United States
In Paris. The survivor of this latter
contest gains the right to meet France
in the challenge round at Paris July
"a, 25 and 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n Jew YORK, July 6.-There was
M solemnity about the start Of
those 10 little sailing yachts on
the race to Plymouth, England,
from Newport on Saturday that is not
commonly associated with a yacht race
nor, IN fact, with any sporting event
All thNe throughout this Nation. who
held a brief for brave manhood should
know about this transatlantic thresh,
should follow it with unf1agging inter-
est as these SO men and one woman
fare over 5000 miles of surging Deep
facing dangers, rigors such as men
faced in the dim dawn Of ocean navi-
cation.
These sloopS and schooners range in
size from 36 to II feet, most of them
have no wireless and are fitted with
the simplest conveniences. Seen from
the deck of an ocean liner at sea and
the biggest of them at any distance
would look like toy yacht. They de-
pend upon sail power alone. And they
are skippered and manned, not by in
durated professional seamen. men who
have spent their lives knocking about
Cne sea, DuG Dy dInaCeuIs' dmohS WHOM
are largely represented some of the best
blood in this country. Gentlemen sail
ors whose artistically designed craft
have Jared on Summer seas season
after season usually inside of headlands.
May Be Hardships Ahead.
What lies ahead of these daring argo-
nauts?
All the hardships and all the perils
that have given authors of sea novels
their material since books were printed
and which before that are an important
part of the sagas of deeds.
Even as they passed the old yellow
Brenton Reef Lightship on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Contact on Upswing Is Best
For Distance From Tee, Says
Jones; Compston Hard Hitter

blow. The resulting shot started OF on
low ira tectory and appeared to be
going to travel q mile but as 1t went
on it would rise abruptly and finally
drop almost vertically without any run.
CompSton'S great power enabled MIN 10
get very good distance even hitting the
ball in this way, but one never has so
much length that they do not want q
little more.
In the course Of one Of our rounds
he made the observation that most OF
the Americans were swinging on the
ball instead of punching 1t down, ana
said that he believed that this was
better method. From that time ne
worked on this idea, and now. oelleVe,
he is hitting the ball farther than ever
The downward blow produces the
peaking fight which have described,
because it tmpartS backspin 10 the
ball. The f1atter or ascending stroke
takes the ball squarely in the BACK
and while do not believe IL Is posi-
bic to impart a topspin to the paii,
certainly this kind OF stroke STARTS II
off with a minimum OF backspln. Inc
ball then flies in an arching trajectory,
it strikes the ground at an oonque
angle and it keeps on going.
Two Fairway Shots.
IN this same way there are Two on.
ferent shots which play with q WOOD
club from the fairway. When L pan
the shot to pitch all the way up 70
the green and sit down when II strikes
the ground, I hit 1t down. ana when
1 want all the length I can get ano
do not need to stop 1t quickly l try
to get the club under the ball ana
strike while the clubhead is moving
more nearly parallel to the ground. u
course. I cannot accomplish this I'M
less the lie is fairly good and there is
some grass under the ball. Often the
occasion arises when it Is not possible
to hit the ball in this way with
brassie and yet it can be done Win
spoon. In that case the spoon VIII give
the greater distance. Leo Dlegel makes
the same variation in his strokeS WIN
a No. 2 iron to obtain greater lengtn
on occasions. -. =,
OF course, just like anything else IN
golf this business of hitting tne pan
up can be overdone. The pest way l
think. is to try to strike 1t squareiy IN
the back. But it is OFTEN use!ul 70
remember that the shot tnat nlC
down does not make as mucn proEreSs
through a head wind as Is populariy
supposed. easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BY BOBBY JONES.

A T Columbus during the Ryder
~ Cup match there were some
~ very long drives hit with the
new ball-and some of them
were hit into the face of a fairly stiff
breeze. One which saw Diegel hit on
the seventh hole in the foursomes on
Friday. considering the wind and the
topography Of the hole, was as long as
any drive ever saw. And Archie
Compston of the British side. playing
against Bill Burke, drove so far on the
eighteenth that he was able to reach
this 490-yard hole with a mashie-niblic
second. OF course In this instance the
wind was helping but even so, the
length was amazing,
All of which brings to my mind a
certain conversation had with Charlie
Hall, himself one of the longest hitters
the game has ever seen. Charlie holds
the opinion that the greatest length
on tee shot Is obtained by striking the
ball little bit after the club passes
the low point of its arc-in other words.
when the club is travelling slightly up
ward. He says that he is able to pull
up with greater force than he can push
down, and that he can produce more
power in this way than he can by strik-
ing the ball downward blow. OF course,
Charlie was speaking only of a full
driving shot.
remember quite we'll when Archie
Compston first began to experiment.
with his driving swing, working toward
this same ideal which Charlie Hall de-
scribed, of taking the hall either with
a sweeping arc, or even slightly upward.
1t was at Oakmont in 1927, when the
British Ryder Cup team after playing
their match at Worcester were COM
peting In the American open champion
ship. I played several rounds in prac-
tice with Compston and watched with
interest the thing he was trying to
work out.
Stops Ball Quickly.
Prior to that time Compston. big.
powerful chap, was hitting the kind of
tee shot which sends the gallery into
ecstacieS, but which really is of little use
so far as length is concerned. He was
hitting the ball a terrific wallop, but
he was striking it decidedly downward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
lO2 Public Linksmen Battle
For Places in City Lineup

second and W. g. Furlow. with ss-s-
78, was third.
W H Arnold. with a gross Of go and
a handicap Of 10, yesterday won the
flag tournament at the Argyle Club.
CAMUEL J. ROBERTS was the win
which began last Saturday at
Washington. Roberts had best ball
Of 20 for three rounds. No limit on
the number of holes was made
Joseph Jordan and Capt. W. j. Clear
tied for second with 77-2l-56 and
6s-l2-56. respectively.
No scores were turned in by class A
players yesterday in the sweepstakes
tournament at the Indian Spring Club
but d. M. McNeale, with card OF 95-
1870, won the class B event.
The class c winner was Robert
Brownvell, 9e-2o-79.
The mems putting championship at
the Manor Club yesterday ended in a
triple tie between c. H. Gerner, D. M.
Mcpherson and J. F. Victory, each with
81 puts for 18 holes. G. A. Metzler,
with SO, was second.
Mrs. J. T. Powell, with 3S puts, won
the womens tourney. with Mrs H. 7.
Titeman and Mrs. Mack Myer tying
for second with 40 each.
Another competition ended in a tie
at Manor Club, the blind bogey tourna-
ment. S. NJ. Grogan. 89-18-7l; r.
Clayton, 84-13-71; H. E. Patton. 90
22-7l, and j. F. Ebert 91-20-71,
with the lucky number at II, were
deadlocked.
The second winning number was 80,
H. w. Offut, with 104-24-80, winning.
An octuple tie resulted when the third
lucky number was II. The tie was as
follows: D. L. Thomson, s7-10-77;
w. E. Detweiler. l02--25-77; George
F. Miller So-177: c. w. Schafer,
92-l5-77; j. G. Rutter. e2-15-77;
w. F. Byrne, e3-16-T7; E. J. Garner,
97-1o-77, and Dwight N, Burnham,
90-13-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

FIELD Of 102 golfers today began
~ two-day 36-hole battle at East
~ Potomac in the qualifying
rounds for the National Public
Links championship for the three re-
naming berths on the Washington
team.
Capt. Bradley H. Burrows. who
reached the semi-fnals last year in the
national event, automatically won his
position on the team, but he will be
Joined with three teammates by to-
morrow evening when the second 1s will
be finished.
The 20 low scorers of today will play
again tomorrow, with the three lowest
completing the Capital City team.
T r. PATTIsON and Mack Myer
almost tossed away the two-man
team championship at the Manor
Club yesterday on the seventeenth and
eighteenth holes when they were 2 UP
with two to play. but pair OF par IS
on the extra hole. the first of the
woods nine. gave them the victory over
Ray F. Clarity and D. L. Thomson.
Byrn Curtiss and Tom Belshe will
meet Friday in the final of the Tribal
Bowl tournament Of the Indian Spring
Golf Club
Curtiss, in the semi-final round. de-
feated Leo Pass. 2 and l, and Belshe
defeated George Gist by the same
margin.
The ANAL will be a Ss-hole affair.
Howard and Walter Nordlinger yes
terday won the Scotch foursome tour
nament at the Woodmont Country
Club. The Nordlinger brothers scored
a best ball Of 85 with a handicap of
IS for q net Of u. while A. E. Steinem
and Gilbert Hahn. with a gross Of 95
and a handicap of is. ran second
with 10.
p. S. Pomery, with q gross Of 30 and
q handicap Of 10 for g. net Of 70, won
the weekly sweepstakes yesterday at
Kenwood.
Maury Fitzgerald the golf scribe, was
second with gross Of 70 and handi-
cap of Z.
A. H. Marshall won the blind DOGGY
tournament at the White Flint Coun-
try Club with a gross of 96 and ham
dicap of 90 for a net Of rs.
j. E. Mayer, with 1o7-3o-77. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Amateur Sailors Brave Peril
In Chase Across Atlantic

the moan Of the vessels haunting fog
horn was sounding its warning. Ahead
lay the limbo of fog. W1sps Of 1t were
trailing shoreward. shrouding the green
shores of Narragansett and hiding sea-
ward perspectives.
Incoming ocean liners may have oc-
casional word Of the intrepid racers:
for the yachts are sailing right through
the transatlantic Summer lanes. But
for the most part there will be silence.
perhaps for nearly month when, II
all goes well, the craft will begin to pass
Holyhead.
JauntiIy Set Forth.
There will be storms to meet, hurri-
canes, indeed. are not unknown upon
the July Atlantic. Then will come
times of trysail, or, indeed, there may
be days when the racers will have to
lie hove to, bows to the seas, riding
out the worst that old Atlantic can
send until the elements subside and the
race may continue.
But these seafaring gentlemen are
prepared for all that comes and so are
their craft. small but sturdy.
High they will rise when the noun
famous waves come, but joyously they
will coast down into the hollows and
climb the next while the gale whines
deep sea chanteys through the rigging
and gear.
Jauntily as buccaneers they set forth
on Saturday. Some of the crew were
in red trousers, barred to the waist,
others were in blue. Still others wore
shorts and socks Of vivid hue and all
were brave and colorful. Their fare will
be- the rugged fare of hairy-chested
mariners; their accommodations will be
crowded with spare sails and spars.
There will be no fun save the fun that
strong men get who meet the elements
and subdue them. And that is worth
while.
1t is very worth while and may the
gods of 43all the winds be kindly and
speed them on their way to sure haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BRITISH GOLFERS BUSY
Three Ryder Team Members In
Chicago Open Tourney.

CHICAGO, July 6 R.-Three mem
bers Of the British Ryder Cup team
and q number OF Americas tournament
stars were among the entrants in the
fourth annual North Shore open golf
tournament at the Sunset Valley Club
today.
Charles Whitcombe, British captain,
was scheduled to tee of with Jim Car
berry, Harry Hampton and Mortie
the same foursome with Horton Smith,
Al EspinoSa and Eddie Loos. sgd
Estabrook, the third Briton. was lined
up with Chick Evans, Abe Espinosa
and Harry Cooper.
The British team yesterday lost q
91a-to-5la decision to a picked Chicago
pro group, with AL Espinosa leading
the way with a SO over the Bryn Mawr
Country Club course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
D. c. NET TOURNEY
DEVOID OF UPSETS
Singles and Doubles Reach
Advanced Rounds With
Favorites Coasting.

CTIhL falling to produce anything
in the way Of an upset. the
fourty- fourth annual District of
Columbia mems singles and
doubles tennis championships was to
continue today with four third-round
matches and two fourth-round affairs
in the singles and q flock Of second,
third and fourth FOUNDERS in the
doubles at Rock Crek.
AS has marked the majority Of the
tournaments this year, favorites easily
came through VIGOROUSLY, five of the
singles choices winning yesterday.
Garrett Beats Judd.
Tom Mangan, twice winner Of the
blue ribbon net event; Frank Shore,
]. L. Moorehead, Hugh Trigg and Gene
Herman were the favorites to advance
yesterday in the singles.
A mild surprise came when Muscoe
Garnett eliminated Dean Judd. ST.
8C6. O., but it was not figured an
upset.
The defending doubles champions
BOD Consiolne and Tom ManRan easily
triumphed over Packer and Mehl. 81
60, and the seeded No. duo of Dolf
MuehlelSen and Lieut.. S. K. Robinson
was defaulted for failure to put in
appearance.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SINGLES.
Second round-considine won from CSr
ey odetault; TAYLOR defeated Abrams, 81,
EaisSsSs1 S A'T Gsrn &C.
$sssssd qi:ssi: Gat as1ms seisa ssi
TTiss defeated def sares. 3 dRT Sw2
defes nea F aeIested BOYD - 81: sende
feated stsTbiy. 81 a. Eli Tf9m Gs1s, de-
sSeiske s Sd dor Sal Lsdd defeated KTsuss
81 MORRISON S defeste asie cnfanT 1ylcr' 3
Garnet defeated Judd, ST, as, 81:
chsrest detected Packer 50. 50; & Gar.
.'1Sa;p y Essf 1s dsi.ss.d Sane.
81 -; Hsrmann def.ated Ma1borsne.,
81 Shore de ffessa % Sssf.tsa tLatsna
1rNES oeleated Piniero, so. 81. =
DOUBLES
,. F5st rou1d1sGould, Ri.zenberg defeated
ho9s aA Won from Lieut. 50 rsrnsy
- sf 6. TGSRd MaPssni sonsdine defeat
5:f desss,sd Eoff.eE.ff Men
berg, g. 81; Shepard Hunt won from
Harris- Thomas. by default: Gould -Ritzen-
berg defeated Krause- Gram, 4-6 81 50.
Crasoe-Doyle defeated Coooer- Ferneyhourh
81, SO Rutlev- Morrison defeated Birch
Johnson, 81 So Deck Seidel defeated
STAN Quinn, 50. as; Hermsnn-TriEs de-
feeted Anderson Elliott, 60 81 Msrksv-
Yeomans defeated Ruckman-Stevaft: O'EsiIl
Elliott defeated Wallenstsin- willis. So.
Third round-Deck- seidel defeated Her
mann-TrigE So 6-4
TopAY's PAIRINGs
Third round - o'clockN-Considine W
Morrison Harris vs.. Blanchard. o'clock
Charest vs.. G. B Garnet; Elliott vs. Iadd
Fourth round IS oclockl-Markey vs.
Sendel Shore VS.. Trigg.
DOUBLES
Second round a o'clock)-Hill-Love vs.
s-own-Doherty 5 oclock-Garnett- Haney
Third round Is ocloch-considine
ManFan VS. Winner OF Hill-Love vs. Brown
D[oherty; TAILOR; Msrtines vs.. Blanchard
hsad-Moorhead; Crazoe-Doyle VS.. Rutley-
shore-Iatona vs.. Sturtevont-Karrick match.
o'cloek-ONeill and Elliott rs. winner of
Garnett-Haney VS.. Goubeau- Roberts match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
NATIONAL OPEN PROS
GIVEN CASH AWARDS
Perkins Gets Medal-Von Elm and
Burke Battle for $1,000.
$3.50 to Runner.up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INVERNESS CLUB, Toledo. July g.
The United States Golf Association
has awarded all the prizes in the ma
tional open golf championship with
the exception of first and second money
1t still Is toSS-up as to whether Billie
Burke or George Won Elm will collect
the winners purse. amounting TO 1000
out of the total Of $4,000 distributed
altogether among 81 players. Second
money amounts to $3.50.
T. Phillip Perkins, New York, was
the only amateur to finish in the select
list, tieing with Walter Hagen and Nor
tie Dutra for seventh and eighth places.
Perkins received a medal for his work
A list of the prize winners, already
decided, with their scores and the prize
award:
Leo Diegel, Aqua calente, Mexico
(294), $3.50
Bill Mehlhorn, Pinewald. N. j. (ase),
$3.50.
whiffy Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y. (2ss).
$3.50.
Gene sarasen. Great Neck, N. z
(296), $3.50.
Walter Hagen, Detroit (2eD. 5000.
Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, Calf.
(297, 5000.
IT. Phillip Perkins, New York t2sD,
medal.
Mac Smith, New York (2ee>, sos.
Johnny Farrell. Mamaroneck. N. Y.
(299). sos.
AL Espinosa. Chicago (2ss), sos.
Guy Paulsen, Fort Wayne, Ind. 5000,
$77.50.
Frank Walsh. Chicago 5000, t77.5o.
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y.
GOD, $3.50.
Ed Dudley. Wilmington, Del. GOD,
$3.50.
Harry Cooper Chicago (3O1), $3.50.
Al Watrous. Detroit GOD, $3.50.
Charlie Guest, Deal, N J. 1902. $50.
Tony Manero, New York 1902. $50
John Kinder, Caldwell, N. j. 5000,
s25
DIN Dutra, Los Angeles 5000, $35.
Denotes amateur
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. July g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Elm and Burke Boot Coun About Tennis Queens Weld
Friends Arrival
Inspires Won Elm

INVERNESS CLUB, Toledo, Ohio,
i July PD.-George Won Elm felt
the need Of an old friends en-
enlargement yesterday for his play
of with Billie Burke for: the United
States open golf title, and wired
Silas Newton. millionaire oil man OF
New York, as follows:
Gould win II you were here"
Newton left his Lcng Island home
last night, took train to Cleveland,
finished the trip by airplane to
Toledo and arrived at the course
during the third hole of the after
noon round. Shortly after his
friends arrival Won Elm put en- the
squirt that moved him in front for
the time being. Newton will be on
hand to lend encouragement through
out the additional SO holes today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Pointers on Golf
BY SOL METZGER.

The average duffer desires q low
drive. It Is more important this
year to gain such a result from the
tee, else distance will be lacking
with the lighter ball.
In Bobby Jones early days he
habitually teed his ball low or else
set 1t on the Bermuda grass turf.
His idea was to hit it down with
his driver and thus keep 1t low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
BARNEvELDT AGAIN WINNER.

SAINT CLOUD, France, July 6 (P).-
Count De Rivauds Barneveldt. winner
of the Grand Prix last Sunday, cap
tured the Prix du President de la
Republique. The race. last big classic
of the Partisan racing season, was
worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
WOMEN TO VIE ON TURF
Rich Purses offered at Arlington
in Two Races This Week.

CHICAGO. July (P.-women OF
the turf will try for their share OF
Arlington Parks rich purses this week
in the Lassie Stakes and the Illinois
Oaks.
The Lassie, for two 2-year- Allies.
at five and one-half furlongS, with
$4,000 in added money. will be decided
Wednesday, and, from the size Of the
prospective field, should gross SIS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
COEN TWICE WINNER
Captures Singles and Doubles Net
Title at Nassau Club,

GLEN COVE. N. Y, July 6 ~
Wilbur F. Coen, jr.. Of Kansas City
defeated Edward w Feibleman Of New
York, 6-3, rs, "a, to win the
Nassau Country Club invitation singles
tennis championship yesterday.
Coen End Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore
defeated e. T. Herndon and Lieut.. R
M. Watt, jr.. of New York IN the
doubles final. 6-2. So, 62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
ALBERT BURKE OZARK
HORSE" IN PRO TENNIS
Brton Competing With Tilden,
Richards and Kozeluh for
American Championship.
By the Associated Press.

q
FORSET HILLS. N. Y. July g.
Tennis experts have nominated Bill
Tilden. Vincent Richards and Karel
Kozeluh as the big three" of the Amer
lean professional championships. start
ing at the West Side Stadium today.
and Albert Burke of Great Britain as
the principal dark horse"
Burke. who is pro at a French club.
never has competed before in this
country and his work in his first round
match with D. Daniel Martella of Will
mington, Del, was to be watched closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
DoEG AND HALL BEATEN.

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. July CP).-
Perrine Rockafellow and William Ayde-
lotte, defending champions. won the
New Jersey doubles title, beating Johr
Hope Doeg Of Newark and J. Gilbert
Hall. South Orange. 6-3. 81 6-4
3-6, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

NEW YORK, July RD.-Last
weeks major league records Of games
won and lost. runs, hits, errors, oppo-
nents runs and home runs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06
HAS TWO HEsToNs NOW.

Two sons of Willie Heston. old Michi-
gan foot ball star, are students there.
Both play foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERs FERRY. W. Va. July g.
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

JEW YORK, July 6.-There was q
solemnity about the start. Of
those 10 little sailing yachts on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

A T Columbus during the Ryder
~ Cup match there were some
~ very long drives hit with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-06

YEW YORK, July AIRS.
M Helen Wills Moody sends
l. Y word that she will arrive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PACKARD'S AID, RADIO PAGE.
CLEARING SALE.

Buick late 1880 De Luxe Sedan, wire
wheels and tires, privately used, like new,
will sacrifice: La Sale Sport Coupe, new
tires. reconditioned. 1890; Nash 1923 Spe-
cial Coupe, perfect, $275; Packard 6 Sport
Touring. Lke new, $3.50; Chevrolet 1928
Coach, $3.50; Buick 1926 Master Sedan. 5
pass recondltioned. $245; Loco Jr. 8 Sedan.
Sl75; Chrysler 20 Roadster. $l75; 1927
Chryslcr go Sedan, SITS: Hupp 8 Sedan,
$l75; ChrysIer 70 Brougham. $l75; Dodge
1927 Sedan. $50; Nash Roadster, rumble
seat, $3.50; 1925 Studebal:er Light Coach.
$50; Buick 7;pass. Sedan. $40; Peerless
Roadster rumble seat. Sl35; Packard Sedan.
tl35; Whipped Coach Sl35; 1926 Hudson
7-pass. Sedan, Sl25: Winton 7-pass Touring.
last model. $685. Dodge Coupe. S125; Hupp
Roadster. rumble seat; si25; 2 Buick Mas
Coupe. 500: Oldsmobie late 1925 Coupe, 500;
Winton 5-pa.s- Sedan, SIS: studebaker
Marmon 5-pass. Sedan. SIS; Buick Master
Touring, SIS: Paige 7-pass Sedan, SIS; over
land 6 Coach. $65: Locomobile. good for
wreck wagon, s65; Chevrolet Coupes from $50
up: Chevrolet Roadster. pickup body. $45;
Jordan Roadster, S35; Ford 1925 Sedan. s35;
2 Ford Roadsters with pickup BODY. t25;
Ford Coupes. SIS UP. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 100 Florida ave. ne. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-28

WALKING DIST ANCE
of downtown. Apis. of e
large rooms and reception
hall, and 2 rooms and bath;
housekeeping; re f rigera-
ton if desired newly deco
rated throughout. Rent,
$62.50 and $35 monthly. The
Berkshire, 1412 Chaplin st.
NV. Apply resident mgr.
Phone Adams 1904.