davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Joan Crawford in 'This Modern Ago" and "Guilty Generation" at New Garden,

"This Modern Age" the new Joan Crawford M-G-M starring ve- hicle which opened last night at the New Garden theater for . two day engagement is most satis- factory piece of entertainment. It exploits, of course, the personality and radiant physical charm of the perennially popular Joan Craw- ford. It does this in scintillating story of modern life, done with a rare new twist. Pauline Frederick iy the modern mother who joins in the jollities of Paris with her daughter. It is daughters impas- stoned defense of mothers pecca- dilloes to Neil Hamilton that up- sets the course of true romance, and sends our heroine into the arms of the man in waiting, Mon- roe Owsley, until the surprise cli- max. Whatever your own family ties are, you cannot fail to under stand the situation and be emo tionally torn by it, Tn "The Guilty Generation" which is also on the bill. Sets forth daringly and with out compromise the tragic situa- ton of innocent members of Il family suffering through the guilt of others. Leo Carillo gives an- other of his superb characteriza- tons, but this time he is racke- teer without a single sympathetic quality. He is uncompromisingl bad and his power over his daugh- ter is so convincing that your sym pathies are doubly aroused for her. Constance Cummings. who, had a rare beauty and charm, is exquis- let and appealing as Maria and Robert Young is an irresistible and daring lover. There are also Il number of interesting short sub jects. Ladies attending to-day have the opportunity of securing one of the choicest articles of the Pyroloid dresser ware. Coming to- morrow Is Lawrence Tibbett in "The Cuban Love Song" and Kay Francis in "The False Madonna. China will be given out as usual on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Copyrssht by Psblto Ledosr

sharing it and the responsibilities. Suppose Cisy had been alone last winter when Grand was i'll? As it Is. with the two of us working as hard as we can, things get away ahead of us.
 Just keeping that big house and getting the meals, and doing the ironing from the wet wash, and everything, is a full-sized job for one person. Cissy couldn't take that all over and keep her office position. She isn't strong enough. No one woman would be. And she is so young. You used to say one reason you loved me was because l had a sense of honor and fairness, but you don't seem to feel that way any more."
 "Yes, l do. That's that, then. A hundred isn't sufficient. How much shall we have to add to the hun- dred to get a competent woman to do the housework?"
 T don't know"
 "Fifty dollars? Sixty? Another hundred?"
 Anne looked out of the window, "I was 50 happy" she said. Why were you, Anne?" 1T don't know. 1 can't imagine. Because you were being fair to Ceclly?"
 "You have no right to blame Cissy for everything" I'm not blaming Cissy for any thing. I'm not really blaming you, either, Anne, for thinking always Inbout being fair to Cissy and never thinking about being fair to me-"
 That isn't true"
 Phil shrugged. Isn't 1t? Well where were we? An extra hun. dred a month on top of the first hundred. Two hundred, then, more than am making now---or the in. tsrest on $40,ooo--and we can be married?"
 q won't talk that way! You you're loving me, not buying me And my family isn't looking fol some outsider to support them, and wesdon't want charity" % "Outsider is right" said Phil. Calling me up and pretending you wanted to take me to the of' flee, and wanted to see me, and SC sweet, ,and--and-all you wanted was to quarrel and quarrel and worry me and make me unhappy "No, Anne. I am very tired oi quarreling."
 "well, you always start it. just the same"
 "If that is true, I am sorry" he said with no trace of penitence.
 If you loved me, you'd wish to help me and make mo happy ana not worry me. If you lovod me- 1T shouldn't wish to marry you! !, I'd be content to wait and wait. al we have been waiting, year aftei year, until we're both old and worn out and have no hope of establish ing a family of our own nor a life of your own? Cecily Will mary one of these fine days. shan't blame her; hut l tell you, she VIII And then where shall we be? Sunk deeper than we are now, 1T that' possible, We aren't children. Anne nor morons, We have tot hink oi some way out of this. Soon. Vel work 1t out together, dear. VII you 20 with me in that? VIII yot trv to find some way out fo rus I've waited, you know; and l car
 wait. But I am through and fed UT with this waiting pointlessly---end' lessly."
 Anne said, What has happened to make you get this way-jus' this morning?"
 1T have been this way" he an swered flor eight years" "Oh, no, you haven't. Yo,
 weren't even through school eign years ago. You sueak as 1T yo. were the only one who had waited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

good-hunSored voice that belonged to a plainclothesman said 'It's a shame the way the innocent have to suffer. Just too bad. Got any thing more you want to tell us ?"
 That's nough." Pritchard was tense, like an animal that wanted to spring. Waited for chance to spring, perhaps.
 You're new at this sort of thing. I'm pretty sure of that You haven't the steady nerves 1t takes. You're too scared. You aren't @ clever liar. I'm afraid you aren't talented enough for the game. You had better keep to an honest trade. We'll. we have to get going. Just in case you might not understand that we want to keep together on this little jeunt, I'm applying these" The official picked up the handcuffs and snap ped Pritchard's wrist to his own, '1t's wiser to use the bracelets"
 Sally had been standing in one position, her eyes fret frightened. then scornful. Sue could see that she was suffering from an intense humiliation because the man whom she had thought gay, bold cavalier had turned out to be Q law breaker and weakling. He was being humiliated and he couldn't reply. Sally was through.
 "He won't get away. His knees are webbing now. He's scared" she said cooly.
 But tell you l didn't have one drop of bootleg liquor or anything else harmful 4n that car last night" Pritchard said suddenly. 1T had the car. I'll admit that. But got. ..guppsd. And I'll tell on the fools and show up their dirty game of you'll take these bands off."
 NEXT: Pritchard talks.
 Copyright 1882, NEA Service. Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

ccssful novel by Sarah Addington and was adapted for the screen by Edwin Burke. And a great deal of credit is due this capable play wright, whose lines exceed even the sparkling dialogue he wrote for the starring team's last picture. Bad Girl" Praise should be given Sid. new Lanfieid for his intelligent and artistic direction of the film and also to James Wong Howe. the cameraman, who has added much to the realism of the story by his effective photography.
 Fox Movietone News and com edy completes the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
How to Reduce Colds and Their Costs This Winter
One of Family's Biggest Problems Met With Wick "Control-of- Colds" Plan

Drops at once--just a few drops up each nostril. Repeat every hour or so if needed. This will prevent many colds by stepping them be- fore they get beyond the nose and throat-where most colds start.
 2.-After q Cold Starts
 At night, massage the throat and chest well with Vicks VapoRub (now available in white stainless form. if you prefer). Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave the bed-clothing loose around the neck that the medicat- ed vapors arising can be inhaled all night long.
 If the air-passages are badly clo6red with mucus. melt some vapo Rub in a bowl of hot water and inhaIe the steaming vapors for several minutes. Of there IS a cough, you will like the new Vick Cough Drop--actually medlcated with ingredients of Vicks Vapo- Rub).
 During the day--any time. any place--use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours ms needed. This gives you full 24-hour treatment and without the risks of too much in- ternai dosing" which SO often upsets digestion - especially of children.
 offer By Local Druggists
 Your druggist is offering viekA Nose Drops and vicks Vapofub on the following trial guarantee: Use these preparations tyether as de recfed in the Vick FInn for better |"ConfroI- -of-colds." Unless yosi arc delighted with results. your money will be refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Tonight at Warner's State :.
 In New Hit "F'Orbiddcn.' " Barbara Stanwyck closes her en. gagement at Warner Brothers State theater tonight in Forbid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
nuAprER XVII

Almost at once. before he had turned the car from the tree- lined driveway into the street, Phil said, "Anne, when are we going to be married7"
 Anne, still too happy to be both- cred, said, ."oh, Phil!" and patted his arm.
 T mean it." he insisted.
 oh, Phil" Anne responded. but les: :nysp nSspPPn''y'
 Now, dear," she reproached, with no happiness at all.
 Seriously, Anne. I was thinking last night. What are we waiting for? For your grandparents to die?"
 "That is a terrible thing to say" evade the Statement? But with the care Mr and Mrs Fenwick take of themselves they may live for 10-- 20 years yet. You and are almost 90 years old. Twenty or 10 years from now would make a late be- ginning for us, wouldn't it?"
 T don't know why you want to act like this, this morning." Anne said, and added, q was 50 happy"
 "Yes, dear, but don't you see---''
 NO. Not this morning. I was 50 happy"
 why should facing fact make you unhappy?"
 T don't know. But it does. Talk ing about people dying and SC on I'd felt that We were making sor, of . fresh start this morning
 I've are, dear," he. told her ",rhat Is what want to do. want to make Q fresh start toward some definite goal. want to get out, and get you out of this atmosphere of eeeamy, vague, sentimental op- or hurt you by talking about the death of your grandparents. Il wasn't necessary for me to say that. because that isn't what we are waiting for---is 1t? At least. hope it isn't. still, there must be a point somewhere that we car place and say. When that happens we can marry.s-e,I, want to sec il we can place that point" Anne sighed and shook her head . little.
 "Supposs," Phil went on, "that we UAy we are waiting until l car make enough money to contribute the same amount that you are now paying in to the household. That would mean an extra hundred q month, wouldn't 1t? And that isn't impossible, is it?"
 "No," said Anne. "Yes." said
 Meaning ?" he questioned par. donably.
 She evaded. "rhere's your mo. ther,. too"
 "What send to mother is con. sidered as . part of my own pres ent living expenses. I'll have to be sure of enough, over and above mS living expenses, to take care ol your part of the expenses in youi household. When l reach that point. shall we say, VIC can be married and will be?"
 'sThere'd be two of us then," she II said, "Now you have only your own expenses. Besides, 1t isn't just tho money, you know"
 T knew you'd say that. If had an extra hundred month right now you wouldn't marry me. would your" FNH
 You aren't fair, Phil. You Just aren't fair. How could I go off ant leave Cecily with the entire respon. sibility of the house and Grandsant Resale and Mary-Frances? Yot know as well as do that the only way in the world Cissy and man age to keep going at all-to have Il any good times, or leisure. or tt II keep our jobs, for that matter--ii by taking turns with the work ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Cocoa does not dissolve in the batter and makes a slight tan mix ture. Chocolate gives a richer browner color. After the two bat ters are ready a spoonful of the white is put in muffin pan. then spoonful of brown and 50 on. By taking the tip of the spoon and stirring the mixture slightly one gets truly marble look to the cake.
 Sayory soups arc discussed In Nancy's Ieaflet of that name. Send stamped. addressed envelope with your request. Mall it to Nancy Page care of thLs paper. (Copyright, 1899 Publishers Sym
 dIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

Send your money and order f0 Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions

YOU'LL LIKE ITS EXTREME
 YOCTHEULNESS
 Slim zdne and Victorian
 Influence
 By ANNETTE
 It's a charming dress for the holiday season, as It's inspirator in black transparent velvet
 It's 50 wearable and fiattcring. It has the new square cut neck line. And the cut of the short puffed sleeves are quite novel. It is given the voguish Directoire effect through the basque-like bodice. The skirt hugs the figure until about knee depth, bursting then into a comfortably full hemline. Style No. 6e0 is designed In sizes 14, 1e, IS, 20 years, SC and 3s inches bust. Size 16 requires 1-s yards of 39-inch material.
 Our Winter Fashion Magazine contains styles for children. the miss, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing effects for stouts. And incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frock from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19

NEXT: Pritchard talks. .. Copyright 1882, NEA Service, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-19
pECIN HERE TO-DAY

ANNE, OECILY and MARY FRANCES FENWTCK live with their grandparents, once wealthy, now @ impoverished that Anne's and Cccily's earnings support the household. The sisters have been orphaned since childhood. The Krandparenfs are known respec- lively as "Rosalie" and "Grand" and they insist on keeping up pre- lenses of their former wealth.
 Anne, 2s, and Cecily, a. do scc- retarial work and Mary.Frances, 15, is stin in school. When the story opens Anne has been en- gneed to PHILIP ECROYD, young lawyer, for eight years. They can not marry because Anne knows her sisters and grandparents de- pend on her to manage their home.
 Cecfly brings BARRY McKEEL home to dinner with her. She is falling in loce with him. Mary Frances and her friend, ERMIN- TRUDE, are excited about the arr rival of . stock company actor known as EADL DE ARMOUNT. They meet him on the street and he speaks to them. Mary-Frances is thrilled, agrees to meet him that night after the performance. She tells him she is f8, fails to note the cheapness of his love- making and after that first meet ing promises to sec him again.
 Next morning Phil telephones Anne he is coininr to take her down town in his car.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

And Many Others-Al1 Excellent.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
lO15 Nth St. NV. Natl $500
I'LL 18th St. NV. Natl 1851
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Fords-Tria

Fords-Triangle-Fords.
ALWAYS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.
1881 Standard Coupe. only 1000 miles:
orieinal tires and paint Ike new; fully
Guaraateed. III rant Special. s3s8 -N'''
1881 Tudor; new tires ESQ black nnish green
rubber. good paint upholstery clean. spe-
cial. S345 go o
and upholstery like new; complete with rum
Bic seat A real value, S375.
1929 Standard Coupe. dark blue finish; up-
holStery clean; mechanically guaranteed
Special, $24s
ceIlent tires and upholstery; fully guaran-
teed Only s249.
1928 Sport Roadster, new paint, rubber
Al, excellent mechanical condition Don't
overlook this Only $99.
1928 Standard Coupe. low mileage; has had
wonderful care; 4 new tires; dandy: SI9e
All above mentioned cars can be bought
on easy terms
2 New York Ave. w
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM, private home; garage;
meals with private family, suburban home
suitable refined person or couple; minutes
from cars, bus; reasonable. Kensington I'm
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

Pontiac Landau Sedan, in very
good condition ............... Sl95
1929 Essex Coach. in hrst-class
mechanical condition. A real
bargain at ................... 295
1927 Peerless Sedan. A very
good buy at ................ Us
1923 Pontiac Sedan, in fine me-
chanical condition ............. 800
1929 Pontiac Sedan, in beautiful
gray Duco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 365
1929 Pontiac Coupe. This car has
been handled with the utmost
care; body, tenders, in blue
Duco, are perfect ct............. $50
And number of other good used
cars reasonable.
GENERAL AUTO TRUCK CO.,
2lst and Virginia Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

38l7 WOODLEY RD.--8, ROOMS AND BATH,
e. srge s79, yard tT9n as1a
WYOMING. AVE. NEAR 18th ST N.W.-s
rooms, 2 baths; fine ronming house: s65
222 End ST. NE NEAR UNION STATION
12 rooms. baths. Excellent for one or more
families or rooming house. In good repair;
low low, rent Ph9ne on, P soSt Z "ALsHE' INC 1lo7
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. H.-W.H., ELEC-
tricity; newly papered and painted: 335 so
month. 927 9th st. s.w.
1914 CAROLINE ST, BET. AND YOU-6
rooms. cleo, hot water $55 Phone Decatur
rooms bath, eec., double garage; .35
month. National 2255
llO9 PARK PL. NE. 'NR. LINCOLN PARK
rooms, and bath. h.-w.h., electricity ga
For colored-I523 -I Duncan ST., near 14th
WARING. 14Ie ts St Gi-G NV 'GS. Nat. ii2'' si72
20ss st. nwI6-H brick e. eiec R,t nDhc $3.50 So 50
'fs HaFTsTd f. JoHNsoN Ts CO.. r. 81 N Ave NV 50
l249 ST. Sc.
month National 2255
"FOXALL HOME WILL MAKE LIVING
worth while and save you dollars in time
Key at 44oo Volta pl. NV, $50 am. to
,,o, r xwsAvERLY TAYLOR, INC. ,o.o
9 9Th ST. Sc.
Six rooms and bath
Apply 8l0 Mass. ave. ne. 29'
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.
s45 to ,s82 s95 month can North 1908 or in
36l8 10th ST NV.
rooms, bath, cleo, h.-W.h., garage; $55
month. National 2255
DETACHED HOME. 6933 9th ST. NV; 8
rooms ans sER6Y 9sS4 + FePt RUssHfl sEsasfGnaels g.
l73i K St, NV.
FOXALL-NEW END HOUSE. ALL BRICK;
rooms msldS room and LA gar1ge Toi gas as heat at
'''O E'H'' w2vER1Y a I:RI 7 + TAYLOR, INC,
FINE MODERN HOME. WITH ATTRACTIVE
grounds, situated in ore Of .Washington,,s S
IDEAL for renting Of rooms or for a LARGE
family; 10 rooms, modern. Call MISS
THos. E. FARRELL CO..
National o765. '''' 72l 10th st NV.
1913 9th ST. NV.
rms. baths, h. cleo, Frlgidaire
S85 month National 2255.
5000 18Th ST NV. = ROOMING HOUSE.
imposing location, prominent corner; II
rooms lau outside, baths; extensively re-
- BOSS & PHELPS,
l4l7 St NV Nat. $500.
IDEAL LOCATION.
PETWORTH, 1901 ILLINOIS AVE. NV.
Thoroughly modern 7-Soom corner resi-
dence, beautifully situated Near stores,
cars and bus. owner, A. W. LANE. Col. 1923
WHlIE-HOUSES.
1913 Lanier pl n.w.-9 +, b.. ami.
and garage. extra lavatory. ........... $50 90
1898 Van Ness St n.w.-S T.. b. ami oo ~
1910 Irving st. n.w.-sr.. t., extra Law,
ami, garage ........,.,..,....... e,', , 5000
1889 Garfield St. n.w.-8 r, b., ami. -
and garage .....-.............- 30 UO
Law. a.m.i..s...I.".. ,.....D...-',, 80 90
ana garage .......~........ rs 90
527 Underwood St nw-6 =, b., mi 65 90
1925 R / ave n.e-6 r, b., ami. 60 70
li24 Oates st. n.e.-7 =. b, ANIL. 5000
1852 Quebec pl n,w.-6 r, b, ami.
and garage ...... ............ ...,.... 90 00
63l7 8th St n.w.-6 r, b.. ami, Gar. 500
and garage .'.''......'..,!... So 90
1929 1st St nw.-3 T. b.. ami. i....... 5000
SO Randolph pL n.w.-6 T. b. h.-a.h -so
9IO Grard st ne $ r.. b., ami q 90
536 1St ST SET r, b. lat ht, eleC-. SO so
524 Hobart st. n.w.-4 +. b., lat. ht.
$50 'tH Hobart bart st. nw.-4 r. b, lat ht 'O'0'
IS Woodburn. D CO r, yard toilet.
stove heat, Observation-Disclosures. 2l.5o
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lOO. 925 18th St. NV.
BEAUTIFUL HOME-S75.
l445 PARKWOOD PL
Evening star., 1932-01-27

PARTS-PARTS
for all cars and trucks Used cars .crd
trucks for sale. Open Sundays: Robert Her
sons Auto Exchange. 100 Fla. ave. ne
953-959 Fla, ave. NV. North 10403.
Evening star., 1932-01-27
POOMS-SUBURBAN.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

COLLEGE PARK. MD.-EVERY CONVEN-
ience large porch. hot-water heat; $40
month. 624 Arundel ave 27'
Evening star., 1932-01-27
UICk

SPECIAL JANUARY SALE.
We offer for sale selection
of high-grade. used cars ac-
quired from the sale of the
new 1882 Buick Eight. These
cars have been thoroughly re-
conditioned and every one is
guaranteed to give the utmost
in transportation.
Special values in the follow
ing:
Evening star., 1932-01-27
LEE d. BUTLER, INC,
Studebaker and Picrcc-Arrow
Distributors.

DO YOU KNOW that every
used car sold by Lee d. Butler
is checked and double checked
before it is delivered to Gus
toner? And most OF them are
backed by the famous Butler
Guarantee. Your old car taken
in trade-terms for the balance.
A few cars of our large sclcc-
to-, nro doc1rihnd Inln,,..
Evening star., 1932-01-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PARTS-PARTS
trucks sas Open RoSer e
sons Auto Exchange, 100 Fla, ave. ne
sALE-AUTO TRUCKS.
FoRDsoN TRACTOR and Republic, truck;
o9th sS1E In GOOD running order ior tne tWT, %oG
FoPda FESerT s1e na Eorth oiS ~
REQ SPEED WAGON, 1929. 1ToN DE
IsSt iooEs 5se $3.50 1885, tef%s % Cali Mr.
FORDS-FORDS-
1881 "A closed cab, dump body; 1880 stake
s"o sHdy 5s As WIT Wth 0snS GeSea a cas asva2y
ner Tord beS a8 Zee Soa 'nem s t ohe
S. o. S. GOOD USED TRUCKS.
ENTIRE 1881 USED STOCK.
CLOSE OUT INVENTORY SALE.
1927 Auto-Car Van. 1l2-ton.
1929 REQ, closed body, l-ton.
1890 1899 GrahSm PGahsio Bros loft lh-ton
Deliveries, lla-ton 90, various makes.
1880 Ford Sport Coupe.
5S3s 5S3s !@5n ss3a i3fs Es Sody Ssas Es0qs Pssot
1928 De Luxe yellow knight Panels C2). like
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
80 M St. NE. Met. 0505.
REPUBLIC. 2-ton, 6-cyl, dual pneu. .... $3.50
CHEVROLET 1929, 6-cyl, 6-Wheeler . 230
q M. c. 5-Uou dump, model K-4l, under
hoist dump and steel body; perfect 275
els; ali for .....,....14.....'......... o' ~ $50
G. M C. ila-ton with Buick motor 49,. 225
BROCKOWAY, 2-ton, dual pneumatics,
REQ. atom, 6-cyl. dual pneumatics go. 100
CHEVROLET 1925 dump, speeds dual
AUTO-CAR, Atom, 4-cyl ........... rs
PONTIAC, light delivery ............. 65
CHEVROLET l-ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rs
WHITE, l-ton, pneumatics ............. rs
CHEVROLET. light delivery, 1926 .....,. SIS
WHITE, 2-ton, late model. equipped with
power winch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
bodies, perfect each ;......:,...:... ITS
Robert IersO1i'S Auto Exchange,
100 Fla Ave NE North lO40G
953- $50 ElOridn Ave n W. 26*
Evening star., 1932-01-27

1892 EYE ST.-l AND 2 RMS, BATH. NON
Housekeeping; beautifully furnished maid
service; gentlemen; references required.
THE TIVOLI 1860 PARK RD. NW.-SUB-
lease rooms, bath; plenty heat, hot water;
immediate possession.
Evening star., 1932-01-27

| POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 2lst AND
c, SITS. NW.--Phone National sl02, On the
walking distance OF Lincoln Memorial, new
Memorial Bridge, the White House and cen
trail Government departments Completely
! furnished Housekeeping apartments. includ
ing General Electric refrigerators, table
| silver and linen; also hotel rooms with bath,
| by day, week month. Here is the place
| for comfort, convenience and economy. No
! LE.rna 1r Lnnt .I.ll ~ IaE
Evening star., 1932-01-27
BUICK
SPECIAL VALUES.
'3O-Day Guarantee.

Buick 1880 Master 6-Cyl 5-Pass. Sdn
Equipped with Philco Radio black wire
wheels. new. Silvertown tires. Original dark
blue Duco; looks new. Very fine set Of seat
covers; Mechanically perfect. Run less
than ll,000 miles 1896
Buick 1929 Master 6-Cyl. Sport Tour.
natural demountable wood wheels, 4 new
6-ply Lee tires, new top, double trunk RACK
green Duco like new; perfect mechanically
Run 10000 miles 1850. Terms.
Buick 1881 8-Cyl. 5-Pass. Coupe.
132-in;. wheebase wire wheels; tires
practically new; original black Duco paint
would pass for new. Perfect condition
throughout Cost $4,000. Guaranteed at
$1275.
Buick 1880 6-Cyl. Stand. Sedan.
llS-in wheelbase. Low mileage; looks
new; wire wheels. new tires perfect motor
Very beautiful dark Duco with cream sSipes
Run only 1900 miles. $795