davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-19
M'DIARMID NET VICTOR

SPARTANBURG. S. C. June IS t!P
John McDiarmid. Fort Worth. Tex
tennis ace, with a cannon ball service
today won the mems singles champion
ship of the MiGdiXie Tennis Tourra-
ment with a gruelling five-set victory
over Lefty" Bryan. Chattanooga. Tenn.
McDiarmid. seeded fourth. registered
his triumph by scores Of IS. 4-6.
6-3. 3-6 and "a. He succeeds VII
mer Hines. Columbia, S. C, as singles
title holder
Evening star., 1932-06-19
PERRY WINS GOLF CROWN

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 1s LPp.-
Sam Perry Of Birmingham today be-
came one Of the few two-time Southern
amateur golf champions b. defeating
Files Crenshaw Of Montgomery. 7 and
6, in the annual tournament here.
Perry and Crenshaw battled closely
for the first half OF the match. but their
scores were far above par. Perry turned
the eighteenth in 80. nine over par. while
Crenshaw had 85 and was 4 down
Perrys play in the afternoon was
much better. but Crenshaw was short
off the tee and could not get his put
ter working.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Summaries.

summaries.
Betty Cochrane (Columbia) defeated Alice
Rose ,ShorehamN. l-6. 6-l 8-6; Mr..
Connie Thompson Columbia defeated Mrs
Stambaugh tRacauetersl Ga. 6-2: Eliza
beth Robertson tColumbial defeated Gract
Holmes ,Wardman,. "a. 50; Mrs. Chaun,
cey Parker Chevy Chase defeated Maud
Sewall MT. Pleasant. 60. 6-2; Mrs
Chauncey Parker Chevy Chase, defeated
Hope Douchess tWardman>. 6-2. 60; Mar
saret Tolman mt. Pleasant defeated jean
nette Rudllatte Rock Creek. 81, 60;
Margaret Tolman mt. Pleasant defeated
Marie Dldden Columbia. %. g. GIaee
Totten Rock Creek 6-3. IS; Grace
Young George Wash!ngtonl defeated Pesgy
Keyser Nationals. 6-3. Go; Mary Ricca
1ShorehamI defeated Edith McKelvey (Rac-
ouetersl. 6-3. 6-4; Mary Ricca 'Sho-chamJ
defeated Ruth Widmer Nationals. 81;
81 Mrs. Joseph May tSnorehamI defeated
Margo Wyeth Chevy Chase. 50. 6-2;
Mrs. Chorpening Nationals defeated Mrs
Mary Geek tRcck Creek. 6-3. 8-6: Mary
Louise Brazelton Nationals defeated Hope
Douchess tWardmani. e.. ST. 6-2; Mrs.
John Shaw Columbia defeated Jessie Ed
mondson mt. Pleasant. ell, 60, 6-l.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
VXIASHINGTON'S heavyweight box
w ing crop may be sort Of palooka
BEATS SWIMMING RECORD

PORTLAND, Greg. June 18 tP.-
Helene Madison. noted Seattle swimmer,
clipped three-tenths of a second from
her record in the 50-meter, free-style
event for women in the preliminary
time trials of the Pacific Northwest As
sociation's tournament and Olympic
trials here today. Her time was 3O.7
seconds.
Jack Meduca. one OF Miss Madison's
teammates from the Washington Ath-
letic Club. won the l,500-meter, free
style event for men.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
sign FOR ANOTHER BOUT
Max Baer. Heavyweight Ecker,
and Wife Patch Up T-cCb-zs-

RENO, Eev. Jr1e g Lr.-Max Sae
Young heavyweight EzE-er ard rs VIE.
the former Dorctly Dunbar W=-S GO
Carson. apparently have patched -
domestic difficulties which reac-eC L
climax recently when she fled sui II
Les Angeles 70 divorce hin.
Mrs Baer. CrCe I UCuoC picture
actress. was q spectator az Max's train
ing camp workout a. LaV-oE Spr-cEs
today. and atcerwarC she posed fer pic
lures with her husband.
Both seemed 10 &c enjoying them
selves immensely,
Whether Mrs Baer would seek dis
rnissaI Of the suit could not De learned.
however although AccI Hoffman.
Baers manager SAID It looks as though
she might DO Just that. doesn't IT,
Baer IS training for hls 20-r0Ucd
fight with King Levrsky July L
Evening star., 1932-06-19
NATIONALS |NLEAD
IN W0MEN'S TENNIS
George Washington Regains
Second Place in Play
for Loop Title.

A THOUGH few matches were
~ played last week in the Women
n District Tennis League, because
of rain and the anual league
tournament, three changes in team
standing occurred.
George Washington regained second
place ahead of Chevy Chase. Wardman
took fourth from Rock Creek and Co.
lumbia gained eighth, a notch ahead
of Racqueters.
Nationals continued to head the
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Back Yankees a 0 0 0 o "a
Pilots ..........0 0 0 0-l
Runs-Suttles. jenkins. Burnett, Paige
Scales Error-Dunn Runs batted in
Burnett. Thomas. Hudspeth. Two-base hits
eas Sanie ft2sn Ell on Bases
Pilots 4; New York. d Bases on balls
or Holland. q off Richardson, 3. Struck
out-By Holland. 8; by Richardson, 4. Time
OF game-l hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Hanging on the Ring Ropes
BY Francis E. Stan

match and that his ankle still was
weak
At that, Grobmier gave the champion
claimant the toughest match he ever
has had here and sent the Greek rail-
roading to Philadelphia that same night
to have his ribs X-rayed.
D UDY DUSEK and Chief White
n Feather two Of the roughest boys
in the business, renew an old
rivalry in clashing in the semi final.
About year and a half ago-back In
the days when Rudy was on the build
up-the rocking-s specialist and the
chinlock exponent met vice. DuSek win
ming both times after CORY affairs.
Jim Mcmillan. foremost logical con-
tender" opposes another top-notcher
in Pat O'Shocker, burly ST Louis Irish
man, in one of the three timelimit
bouts. A new record for non wrestling
may be established when George
Zaharias, claimant Of the elbow
jabbing championship. tangles with
Frank Brunowicz. Chicago Pole, in an
other Commute bout. while Gino Carl
baldi, best Of all the Italian grunters
and rated on a par with Mcmillan.
Dusek. Grobmier. ct al, engages George
Kotsonaras in the curtain raiser
Women will not be admitted free this
week.
COMEHOW we feel this department
- owes Paulus Bowers rasslers an
apology, or something Remember
Charlie Strack and Freddie Meyers?
Well, they were ballyhooed as former
national amateur heavyweight cham
pions. 1t was taken with a grain of
salt.
When they appeared and We saw
Stack, an antiquated-appearing rassler
pull his opponents hair SO seemingly
ruthlessly and Meyers so effectively
demonstrate the official Bowser bite.
all doubt was removed. A lot Of folks
probably said, Those guys never saw
a college"
But We are in receipt of champion
ship list from William (DocD Morris
of the New York Evening Post. And
it discloses that Freddy Meyers won
both the heavyweight and light heavy
weight titles in 1921 and 1922. while
Strack, wrestling for Colgate, won the
lS2-pound class title.
How they'll change from gentle per-
sons like amateur wrestlers to hair
pullers and biters! And let their boards
grow to look like Williams! Who'd a
thought it?
NIASHINGTON'S heavyweight box
w ing crop may be sort Of palooka-
ish. but the Capital does boast of
at least three fairly promising and
croWd-pleasing battlels in Henry Irving,
Young Van and Leroy Bordeau.
Neither Irving nor Bordeau can fight
much but thar's something akin to
dynamite in their right mitts. Young
Vans knockout string had been grow
ing all the time until he retired for
a few weeks to nurse an injured ear
They're the kind of fighters who are
liable to get their ears pinned back
for a couple Of rounds and then land
with punch calling for smelling salts.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Many American Stars Adds Wimbledon Tennis 1ouname
Moorhead, Doyle
Take Net Titles
tom MOORHEAD and Bob Doyle

tom MOORHEAD and Bob Doyle,
i who come of two of Washing
tons most famous tennisSmg
families. stroked their way to VIC
tory yesterday in the final rounds OF
the District junior and boy tourna-
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel
courts.
Moorhead downed Kent Boyle to
win the Junior title, 6-4, ca, 6-3.
while Doyle's victim was young
Stanley Dennison, who went down,
IS, 6-4.
The winners and runners up in
both divisions will be entered in the
Middle Atlantic boy and junior
tournament The Middle Atlantic
winners and runners-up will be sent
to the national tournament at Cul-
yer, Ind.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
POLO is LISTED TODAY
Artillery to Meet Fauquier-Lcudoun
in Opening of Cup Play.

Sixteenth Field Artillery malletmen
of Fort Myer will engage the Fauquier-
Loudoun four today at Baltimore in the
opening match of the Riggs Cup polo
tourney.
Third Cavalry of Fort Myer also is
entered in the competition and is listed
to meet the winner of today's match on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

BIacf BEUsi Yankees Q Q 9 Q %
Runs-oBryan t2). Evans. Suttle. Egges-
ton. Hughes. Greasy 90. Dunn 20. Errors
Dunn. Burnett t2), Scales. Brown 2!. Runs
sutsles. Hughes Two-base hits-Egsieston
(2D, Greasy, Evans. Stolen bases-Thomas
t2D, Dunn t2). Sacrifces-Evans, Johnson.
Hughes. Trent, Double play-scales to
Hudspeth. Left on bases.Pilots, 5; New
Rector. g. Struck out-By Trent, 4; by
Rector, 8, Hit by pitcher-Rector TRENT.
Wild Pitches-Dunn, Burnett. Winning
so minutes.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

scissors star claimed that he had only
week to get in shape for the Londos
Evening star., 1932-06-19

w yHAT promised to be the big
\A| gest boxing and wrestling
week Of the outdoor sea-
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Totals 3l 927l6 Totals so "a
Pilot, w o 0 4 3 3 0 x-l0
Black Yankees 0 0 0 0 0 90
Evening star., 1932-07-03
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT
SHARPLY CURTAILED
Surplus Grain Has Been Cut Down
150,000,000 Bushels Below
Last Years Figure.
Rv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 2. - The prize un-
usual feature in the grain trade just
now is that wheat receipts are running
only one-fifth as much as a year ago.
Another remarkable circumstance
stressed by trade authorities is that the
United States is entering the new crop
season with a total available wheat
surplus $50, 900, 900 bushels less than at
this time last year, assuming that the
crops turn out as at present unofhcially
forecast. Giving additional character
TO the commodity speculative outlook
are substantial gains in the price Of
hogs. making feed operations with corn
more profitable than for some time has
been the rule.
Compared with a week ago, wheat
today was lsaA cent a bushel higher.
corn was unchanged to l cent off, oats
isaB down, and provisions up to rs
cents.
Accounting to great degree for the
paucity OF domestic receipts of wheat,
leading specialists say, is the fact that
besides wet harvest conditions, the area
of usual surplus Winter crop yields has
been the hardest hit this season by
growth handicaps. Besides, at so cents
or under for wheat at Chicago and cor
responding prices dt OVuer terminals,
the net return to the farmer is so small
that with areas promising a very small
harvest out-turn it would not pay to cut
the wheat. Prospects now are that a
sizable acreage never will be cut, and
that in various other sections farmers
expect to hold the bulk Of the wheat
for a better price.
Whether the United States Spring
wheat crop will go through to harvest
as good as at present is authoritatively
stated to be a matter that will be gov
erned by July conditions.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
COTTON HAS GAINED
DURING PAST WEEK
Fear of Boil Weevil Damage and
Absence of Spot Pressure
Aid Prices.
Rr the Assnciated Press.


NEW YORK, July Between the
growing fear of boil weevil damage to
the coming crop and the absence Of
spot pressure as reflected by the firm
ness Of the July position here after the
stopping of the first notices, cotton has
shown an advancing tendency during
the past week Some broadening of the
demand has been reported, while there
has been trade buying for both domestic
and foreign account as well as cover
ing, which sent prices about $3.50 per
bale above the low records established
early in June.
Offerings have been comparatively
limited and. while the threat to the
coming crop is supposed to be Stimu-
lating some commission house interest,
general business has been only mod
erately active. Some reports have been
reaching the market of needed cultiva-
ton and sappy plants resulting from the
June rains, but on the whole there have
been comparatively few complaints re-
garding the development of the weed.
On the other hand, reports of boil
weevil infestation have been more
numerous and. while most of them
have been coming from east of the
river. scattering complaints have been
received from the Western belt sources.
Crop-reporting authorities are refer
ring to the infestation as the worst
since 1928, or in some cases since 1921,
and according to one OF the reports the
prospect is for sharp fall in condi-
tions by the end of July.
Private end-June condition figures
so far published here have ranged from
73 up to 76 per cent of normal, which
is said to be above the average of these
reports for the past 10 years, but at the
beginning Of July the crop is supposed
to be just entering its most critical
period
Evening star., 1932-07-03
DECREASE IN STEEL
DEMAND CONTINUES
Approach of Holiday Marked by
Further Decline in Orders.
Output at Is Per Cent.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. July 2.-There has
been a marked further decrease in steel
demand in the last week. due to the
holiday next Monday Regularly the
first half of July has been the particu-
larly low period in the general Sum-
mer dull period and this year by no
means furnishes US any exception.
Some mills found it convenient to
close June 80, in connection with semi
annual inventory. in anticipation of
which there has been drastic cleaning
up OF stocks of semi finished steel, and
not few will be closed for the next
two or three weeks.
Steel ngot production this week
through Thursday was at about Is per
cent OF capacity, fully maintaining
last weeks reduced rats In the next
two weeks the rate viii be very low
indeed and July will take its usual
place OF being the lowest in production
of the first seven months Of the year.
December is another month that regu-
larly takes a low place, but July pro-
ductlon will be further under last De-
cemoer's than has ordinarily been the
case.
fCopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, July market COM
mentators we're generally non-commit-
tai today. Little or no important
change in the immediate future was
foreseen.
Shields g. Co.-Pending congress
sional adjournment only a trading
policy can be followed, for a definite
idea of the next major swing cannot
be had until that occurs.
Hornblower a. Weeks-The behavior
of the market seems to indicate a
thorough liquidation Of speculative &C
counts with such selling as is now
discouraeing investment liquidation
and gradual liquidation OF stale coll
lateral loans by banks. Also the nnal
readtustment to lower levels OF hand
ful OF leading issues which stin appear
out of line with the general level OF
nrices. gives the market weaker Ap-
pearance than is actually the case.
M. ]. Meehan g. Cove do not ex-
pect significant market changes before
the week end.
Frazier, JeIke g. Cove do not
, think the response of the market to
fine announcement of the nominee Of
the Democratic National Convention,
regardless Of his identity. VIII be Wig
orous. Active trading interest u too
limited. We regard the market as IN
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Capital Read iustment Plan.

BALTIMORE, July 2 (SpeciaD The
capital readjustment plan of the Kelly
Springfield Tire Co, proposed some
weeks ago, has been assured of sue
cess, 1t has been announced by G. A.
Biddle, secretary.
Over 6623 per cent of each class Of
stock or proxies has been deposited
with the committee, it was stated. This
is suthcient TO make the plan effective,
but the time limit has been extended 70
july Is to allow further deposits.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Gold Stocks Gain.

NEW YORK, July 2 LAP).-A net gain
ot S7o,2OO was reported by the New
YORK Federal Reserve Bank yesterday
IN the Nations monetary gold stocks.
The days transactions consisted of a
sl660,000 withdrawal for export to
Ecuador, which was fully erased with
a net decrease of the same amount in
the earmarked account. The bank re-
ceived a shipment of s7s, 200 from Mex
ico. The shipment TO Ecuador repre-
sented one Of few gold exports to South
America in months.
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Trade Reports at Glance.

By
NEW YORK July wholesale retail bust
reported Bdstrees
the following the basis Of comparisons with
corresponding week last
Evening star., 1932-07-03

| long-pull accumulation of selected
lower-priced equities and think the
Midsummer trend-so far as there is
one-may be slightly. but not as
sertiYely, upward During the Sum-
mer. however, numerous stocks selling
in the higher price brackets probably
will work lower on unfavorable divi-
dend and earnings announcements
Evening star., 1932-07-03
INVESTMENT BOND
MARKET IMPROVES
Favorable News From Lau-
same Proves Aid to Ger
man Issues.
speeial pIspatch % rh. star-

special DlSpatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 2.-The bond mar
ket ended the week in hopeful frame
OF mind, with quotations rising at a
faster pace than they have moved since
the first week in June. when the Ameri-
can Securities Investment Corporation
was formed TO buy $4,000 600 of bonds
The average recovery from May 81 low
has been only about points, but this
is far from rejecting the improvement
in sentiment brought about by various
factors at home and abroad
The outstanding development of the
week, OF course, was the favorable
progress reported from Lausanne, where
the European nations are endeavoring
TO settle the problems Of German repa-
rations and European reconstruction
The latest plan is for Germany 10 pay
about S50,000,000 annually for a limited
number of years into a European re-
construction fund TO be handled by the
Bank Of International settlements
So far the Reich has not defaulted
on a single dollar of long-term debt
interest or sinking fund payments. In
the case Of the Saxon public works. the
maturity of sl0.000,O0U in per cent
notes July IS will be met with small
cash payment and the balance in re-
AulAuAAiB 4lOtGo CdAly lyiIlS per CSilb dQQl-
tional interest. This might be called a
default were it not that the corporation
actually ha the money on hand but
is unable to purchase the necessary
dollar exchange. Nearly a third Of the
outstanding notes had already been
bought in the open market and retired
Great Britain's decision to refund her
huge per cent war loan was another
indication Of the trend toward reduced
governmental expense IN Europe The
refunding Of this loan will save around
500, 100000 in annual interest pay
ments. Along with it came a reduction
in the Bank of England rediscount rate
from 21a to per cent.
Municipals remained steady. There
we're only SLIT 900 Of new bonds Of
fered, against 1891 900 in the pre-
vious week and $26,897 900 in the same
week of 1881 Municipal offerings so
far this year have dropped of consider
ably from last year. and for the first
time in decade tie outstanding vol
ume of municipal bonds has decreased
which points to decreased State and
municipal expenditures and to that
pleasant sequel-reduced taxes.
(Copyright, 1921
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. July 2 Gq).-Bar silver
steady and unchanged at 1855.
Evening star., 1932-07-03

Dividend rates in dollars based
payment tParts extra tPus ~ Payable in cash or
stock Payable In stock Plus z in
.s FIs Es IN St9sk Plus az In stock Paid this
last :" '- 00NA' SAs'u
Evening star., 1932-07-03
Baltimore Holds
Third Place Among
Ports of the u. 5.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE. July Baltimore held
its position as third United States port
in total export and import tonnage han
died during the calendar year 1891, ac-
Import Bureau. The city continued as
second national port in volume Of i'm
port business, it is revealed by figures
on the foreign trade tonnage of the five
principal ports Of the country just re-
leased by the Bureau Of Research Of
the United States Shipping Board.
Baltimores total exports and imports
we're 4,742. .307 long tons, compared with
6,47l .654 long tons handled in the cal
endar year 1890
Evening star., 1932-07-03
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Co.
NEW YORK, July 2 CPl.-Of the 26
important commodities in the following
table five are higher in price than last
week, II are lower and 10 remain un-
changed. Two are at their high for
1882, while seven are at their low:
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS

bU5 UIIS PL. n. W.
Nearly new rooms & bath; porches,
built-in garage. Open & ready to move in.
Don't miss this chance. Only $50.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN & CO.
1915 II st, N, ", DIS. o9oS
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Rentals
Board and Rooms

LANIER PL. NV. I735-M od~ru private
home beaut furn. will rent big dbl. irt
rm extra big closets, to cultured Young pee
pie: marvellous meals most reas. AL. oo4o,
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
65 Houses and Estates for Sale
District of Columbia

CORNER BUNGALOW. A sacrifice. Eight
rms, modern. Can be easily arranged for
3 families. Lot 50x157 in Greenvale ID. Y.
WAYNE G. GARMAN
2533 BLADENSBURG RD. LING. 94OO
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
DURANT
AUTOMOBILES for Sale

DURANT DE LUKE SEDAN. 1930-$325
645 Maryland Ave N. E. Lin. O178
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Rentals
Board and Rooms

IS Board and Rooms
A DINNER for 75c Hotel Grafton Dinine
Room. 1888 Connecticut Ave. n. w
ATTRACTIVE room in private home in
Lyon Village, Virginia. board if de-
sired; reasonable. Phone Walnut 8679.
CASWELL INN 1928 10TH ST. N W
Single and double rooms. also one large
room, priv. hath, suitab.e for 3 or 4; boun-
tiful table: walking dist; reas. Nor. 1897.
DFLAFTELD PL. n. W. 435-Room and
board for employed couple in private
family in Petworth: reas. col. 5239-J.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1746 P St. N. W;-ln
lovely home, beautiful room, twin beds.
free phone, entertaining. excellent aIIe.
r ST. n. W. 2026--Room and board in
private home. MET. 1885.
FATRMoNT ST n w, l432-7Large front
rm. or 8 people delic meals. AD. 8503.
FLA AVE. n W. 214S-Bright. clean
rms, cool in summer. S35; basement. S25.
G0RDONS INN 1898 K St. N W.-IdeaI
home for congenial people: vacancies: IN
loyely rooms: home cooking: reas ME .623l
Harvard ST. ". 1424-A lovely bed
Iiv, rn for 2. furn or unfurn.. and meals
ST n. W. l333-Near downtown bust
ness: excellent home cooking. S37 90 up
FsT n, ", 174I-Lovely furnished sin:
Sls and double rooms. with home-cooked
meals: transients. Phone MEt: S076:
TTNTER PI, n. W. 1746-Clean rooms,
SDisndid board. $3.50 week. AD. 7oo9'
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Your Augrabd Photograph Warner Bax Send Coupon Today
Business Opportunities

OWNER 3UO-aCrg farm Eastern Shore,
Md. wants unmarried partner for poul-
try enterprise; investment $1,000 required
poultry experience unnecessary; splendlu
opportunity for anyone enjoying country
life. Hilltop Farm, Worton, Md.
PARTLY EQUIPPED BAKERY. Fine loca.
ton, long lease. Cheap for quick sale
Call Columbia 3071M
RoOMING HOUSE-Sacrifice on account
health: all new and filled. am L., garage
yds... reduced $3.50. Rent. $50 so. II. 7O35
ROOMING HOUSE, rms 3 baths: S65
income: ami h..w h. gas, elec.; mr. bus.
cars. schools. stores ETC.: larFe yds.: shown
by appt; leaving city; reas. WE 0S4O.W
wANTED-Active partner with small
amount capital. Box COG. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
Kahn Chevrolet, 1927 Conn. Ave.
REPOSSESSED CARS can be had for un-
paid balance on suitable terms. Metro.
poiitan Collection Service 2022 14th st.
N w. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Automobiles
Motorcycles and Bicycles

LATE model used motorcycles: reas. prices.
4th and o Ste. N W pot. 2522.
LOWER prices many imp. on 1882 lnd ans
Indian MnlOrcHcla Salea DEC. RObb
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

14TH ST. N. w 3924-Large. attrac. rm,
with porch. next b., for l or 2, reas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

AT SACRIFICE. two fine lots with direct
frontage on salt water. 80 miles from
Washington, Fine trees. Hard surface
roads. Electricity, $4,000, terms. Tele-
phone National 1885.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
AUBURN
BUICK

1928 BUICK MASTER SEDAN-Ready for
a coast-to-coast trip or service around
town. new tires, battery and mechanically
perfect. Priced to sell-S375. Your car
or $3.50 down; balance S22.76 monthly.
LAMBERT The House of Confidence,
14th and P Sts N. W. Decatur 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS

The Blair, 1921 M St. N. w.
No 2O9-1 rm.. kit. and bath ., S35
No. 106-2 rms, kit, and bath $50
Elevator ami Janitor Service.
Easy walk to downtown.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1915 H ST. n. W. District COOS
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
DODGE

PEOPLE who can afford to buy new
Cadillac and Il & Sale e cars M turn m IN IN gooa o
other you cannot afford to miss, Dodge
5-pass Sedan 1929.
113S CONN AVE. N. W.