davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
WHITE FOR SUNTAN!
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Hollywood-Eve-
nings bring out the
m o s t glamorous
gowns. these days.
Diaphanous chif-
fons and Aorganzas
vie with r o u & h
crepes and satins
and cotton evening
things are by no
means uncommon.
either.
With one of the
richest suntans in
Hollywood, NJ a e
Clark pi C k s a
C h a ky w h i t e
rough crepe for
contrast. 1t has q
tricky little fichu
which gives h e r
w / d 9 shoulders
and then buttons
down with orna-
mental gold but
tons at each side.
She wears 6 o ! d
earrings and a big
gold bracelet with
it, stunning with
her rich tan color.
Starched yellow
net, with b r o w n
accessories, made
Betty Furness "a
summary picture,
dancing at the CO.
coanut Grove with.
Bruce Cabot. She
had a brown cire
ribbon belt, tied in
the back, like a
little girls sash.
Hyacinth b / u G
taffeta, with scar
let touches, w a S
particularly b e :
coming to Heather
Angel, dining at
the Beverly Hills
Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Border police are busy watching
for smugglers of pigs between
Northern Ireland and the Irish
Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Send your money and order 10
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. ne
sure TO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Next Weck-Food in Summer.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR BEST PLAYS
Awards of $50 and $40 Again
to Be Made at University
of Delaware
GIRL WINNER LAST YEAR

PROT c. r. Kase, instructor in
dramatics at the University Of Del
aware, has announced that the
Dean Edward Laurence Smith
memorial prizes of $50 and $40 for
the two best plays written by stu
dents will again be awarded at the
university this year. These prizes
have greatly increased interest in
dramatics among the students
Irving Reynolds, of New York, a
Delaware alumnus,is offering these
prizes for the second time this
year, in honor of Edward Laurence
Smith, who preceded George E.
Dutton as dean of the mems col
lege. Last year the results Of the
contest were unusual Six plays
were entered, three by freshmen at
the Women's College and the prizes
went to two of these girls; only
two were written by men Each
of the entries must be of original
composition, one act in length, and
have a playing time Of not less
than twenty and not more than
forty-five minutes, and must have
complete stage directions. Only
members Of the student body Of
the university are eligible. The
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

floor and fortunately the rabbits
were in no way injured by either
the fire or smoke. About 20 mi
forms of members of the battalion
were damaged and some DAMAGE
done to he floor and other wood
work in the room. The guns were
also stored in this room and while
chemicals used in extinguishing the
blaze got on the guns Captain A
S. Summers, commander of the
battalion, is of the opinion that
they were damaged but little if
any, although they will all have 10
be thoroughly cleaned It is sun
posed that the fire started in a box
in a corner of the room containing
some material used in cleaning the
guns and spread to where the uni
forms were hanging. The fire com
pany was called and soon had the
fire under control. The damage
was probably not more than 5000
to $500. The rabbits in cages on
the first floor were apparently not
much disturbed by the commotiou
although plans had been made for
taking out the cages had there
been much danger of the blaze
to the exhibit room.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DESTROY CATTLE
ON ELKTON FARM
ElwOOd Racine Declares His
Entire Heard Perished in
Open Warfare
SHERIFF MAKES ARREST

A herd of cattle perished before
gunfire near Elkton last week in
what Samuel Lorensen, swearing
out a warrant for his neighbor's
arrest, described as a farmers feud
reminiscent Of Kentucky mountain
clan warfare "A subsequent inci-
dent in which shots were exchang-
ed in what is reported to have been
an attempt at a reprisal, was the
basis for a hearing before a North
East magistrate Friday. ElWood
Racine, owner of the cattle, when
arraigned before Magistrate G. w
Owens on the warrant sworn out
by Lorensen, said the animals had
been shot to death on Lorensen's s
Bayview, Md, farm. Racine said
he reported the matter to Sheriff
Buckworth of Cecil County, but
the guilty person was never found
Racine denied doing the shooting
himself, and demanded an investi-
cation. He made no direct accu-
sation that Lorensen was the
guilty person. There had been an
alteration between Lorensen and
Racine about the latter's stock
straying onto Lorensens property
After the shooting, however. the
trouble quieted down for a day or
so. Then just as the Lorensen
family was prearing to retire for
the night, they heard shot in
front of the house and a crash as
one of the windows was shattered.
The person who fired the shot was
about 40 yards from the house. No
one was hit. Lorensen said he
hastily armed himself and rushed
from the house. He saw two fig
ures fleeing in the darkness, he
said, and opened fire, but missed
them. The two he believes were
Racine and his farm boy, John
Burns, 18 years old. 1t was then
that he swore warrant. The
magistrate placed Racine under
bail and ordered an investigation.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
Two-Headed Snake

A two-headed fer-de-lance, one
Of Panama's most deadly snakes,
was captured recently on the island
Of Real de Santa Maria. by Doc
tor Clark, director of the Gorgas
Memorial laboratory. The snake
had two fully developed heads. two
sets Of eyes, two mouths and two
sets Of deadly fangs. The esoph-
agus is split at the juncture of the
two heads. The serpent had to be
killed, and is now bottled up in
alcohol.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Hackett,
of HurlOck, Md, Married so Years

When Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ].
Hackett celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Sunday at
their home at Hurlock, Md their
thought will run back so years to
the memorable blizzard of 1883,
when it loked for awhile that the
snow barriers would cause the
bride to be '1eft waiting at the
church" Washington Church,
where they were married, then
stood in the rural district, near
Hurlock. The bride who lived
near it, didn't have so much trouble
getting there. But the bridegroom
who lived in Dorchester County,
then, found the Northwest fork of
the Nanticoke frozen and the roads
impossible with snow drifts. With
the grim determination of the pion-
eering spirit of the times, he set
off by horseback over a circuitous
route, finally reaching his brides
side. The minister, the Rev. T. o.
Ayres, then living at East New
Market, who performed the cere-
mony also had a hard time reach
ing the church. He was taken
there in a specially constructed
sleigh by Fred Wright, who is now
living near East New Market. It
SO happened, that Mr.. Hackett, |
who has been a member of the |
board of trustees of Washington /
church for 81 years, helped move
the building, later to Hurlock. Mr.
Hackett is 76 years old, while his
wife is IA. Mr. Hackett is the son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman
Hackett, and has been a druggist
in Hurlock for Al years. He still
is connected with a Hurlock drug
store. Mrs. Hackett is the daugh-
ter of Mrs Celia Collins, who last
celebrated her 93rd
and the late Pollard Col
ins. Both parties come of fam
lies that have been prominent in
The lower Delmarva peninsula for
several generations.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

wining plays, if practicable, will be
presented by the "E-52" class in
play production both for the enter
tainment Of the students, and also
as part of the commencement
program. The plays will be judged
by three persons who are associat-
ed with the amateur or profession
al theatre and who have no connec-
tion with the university. Their
names are not announced until
they give their decision.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
NAME HEAD MUSIC SOCIETY
DR.. Sypherd, President Newark Or
ganization, Will Sponsor Concert

DR.. w. Owen Sypherd, head of
the English Department Of the
University Of Delaware, was re
elected president Of the Newark
Music Society at a meeting Thurs
day night. Frank Wilson was
named vice-president; Miss Freda
Ritz, secretary, and Mrs. r. L.
Spencer, treasurer. A program of
music followed the business meet
ing. The society is sponsoring
free concerts which will be held in
Mitchell Hall The first will be
a Curtis Concert Thursday, Janu-
ary 10 On February p, the mem
bers of the Wilmington Music
School will be heard. On March 2
a second Curtis Concert will be
given.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
ELECTION AT DOVER BANK
John Carrow Elected President of
First National Bank

The First National Bank of Do
yer has elected the following direc-
tors and officers for the year: Di-
rectors, John Carrow, William E.
Maloney, William ]. Benson, Thorn
as c. Frame, Bennett H. Emory.
James w. Wise, Hughett K. Nc
Daniel and E. P HoTsey, James K.
Sapp. John Carrow was elected
president; w. ]. Benson, vice-pres-
dent, Thomas C. Frame, attorney,
and E. P. Horsey, cashier.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
FIRE DAMAGES
MILFORD ARMORY
Blaze in Building Where An
nual Rabbit Exhibit Was
Being Held
20 UNIFORMS DAMAGED

Fire in the armory of the Milford
battery of the National Guard of
Delaware at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning caused considerable con-
cern for a time as the annual show
of the Delaware Rabbit Breeders
Association was being held on the
first floor of the building where
several hundred rabbits were being
exhibited The fire was in the
equipment room on the second
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
ANTHRACITE
G . Il

We sell the best Anthracite Coal
that money can buy. No somke or
SCOT. Safe and reliable.
A N D
KOPPERS Rainy-WOOd COKE
The highest grade coke on the
market. Try it.
Keep your furnace and chimney
clean by the use of CHA-SOOT.
SCOT scale and carbon removed by
this chemical from the lowest part
Of the boiler to the top of the
chimney. One-eighth of an inch
Of SCOT scale or carbon will cause
a loss of 3802 heat value and in
creases the chance of having
chimney fire. We sell CHA-SOOT.
We have purchased a few hun
dred of STRAND THEATRE
TICKETS to give FREE to our
customers. We give one ticket
with each $500 cash purchase, two
tickets with $1,000 cash purchase.
This is good opportunity to see
a good picture Free. Give us your
order today and receive your ticket
or tickets.
We sell ROOF PAINT and ROOF
CEMENT that we can Guarantee
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18

Sunday morning looked for a time
as if it would put a stop to the
sport, but the falling of the mer-
curry on Sunday night to 8 degrees
only served to give the track a
firmer foundation and the sleigh
ing on Monday and yesterday was
participated in with considerable
animation. Nothing has occurred
this week but the colliding of two
sleighs and the breaking of the
breaking of the shafts Of one. JOS
eph II. Primrose, who had the fair
Elocutionist for a companion, was
at one time in considerable jeop-
ardy. They glided through the
town without incident until they
got on the turf, when his horse was
seized with the spirit of the con
test and decided to lead in the
race. Grabbing the bit in his
mouth and his "eye in fair phrensy
rollins" he was soon distancing
those at his side Mr.. Primrose
wrapped the reins around his arms,
but he had as well been pulling On
a post. BY the time he had reach
ed the end Of the course, Mr.. Prim-
roses arms were paralyzed. He
had distanced all competitors, the
animal getting faster, and seeing
his inability to control him, he
plunged him in a snow bank, and
in moment the excited nerves
were quieted. They afterwards
pursued their journey quietly but
kept off the race course.
PERSONAL Miss Gertie Bun
nell, who has been visiting in our
town since the delightful enter
ta.nment two weeks ago will fill an
engagement for an elocutionary
entertainment at Cecilton, Md, to-
morrow night.
Invitations are out for the we'd
dings of Samuel p Wright, form
erly of this town and Miss Olivia
S. Hobson of Philadelphia, to-mor-
row, and E. Burgison Young and
Miss I. Lizzie Thomas, near Clay
ton on the 31st instant.
Miss Lizzie Savin, for some time
residing in Philadelphia is spend
ing few days with friends in this
town enroute to Chestertown for a
visit of some weeks.
Miss Hester Ratlidge has taken
the place vacated by Mrs. Kate
Morgan as assistant of Postmaster
Baggs.
Mrs. Mary H, widow of the late
George w. Buchanan, has returned
to loves Cross Roads, Sussex
County, her former home.
Miss Mary Spruance, one of our
bright recent graduates of our
graded school, has gone to Farm
ington to take charge of a school
there.
A. Lee Cummins has so far re-
from a protracted illness
as to be able to go last week on a
visit to his sister at Berlin, Md.
Miss Sallie Hill has gone on
visit to Baltimore, Md.
II. G.. Conrad, Esq, of Whining
ton, Actuary Of the Colored, not
Mixed Schools" is in our town to-
day on his official duties.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DELAWARFP
YEARLY MEFrrS p
". Q. Hoffecker :. /
Reelected Memhs snz
u Directors
GOOD REpon

Tae report submi+,.. |
aware RAILROAD At II IT, aI By Y
.ns al Dover Tburrd5.aa ! annual
me eompanys nes 7'ay ~. 4
mes. .a. ng all fixed css aq.one /
~ ~ oai against lrtiss1' ps5st
charged the usual d.y'dae3 %als5
[ae (l,. income applied to l5't5.na1. II. |.
Tas 75na Ieay-ng a BALANCE a ne !. 5,
6loe. e nes Increase . The :, -
R79e P79ll, "a and loss for The ..'' W.. II
elected James ]. Ross 5s,05s 81
waiter o. Hofecksr q q
Henry Tatnall, PhiIadelDsissaa sa'
Dennis Baltimore sepata. pata
waIa |-a Hart Townsend: - olt,. N
y e"ton. BrdgeviIe VIII Tlts
Boyee BOY, Dover A J. coup+r L-li /
delphia Victor G. Record. -, ! !
Francis deli Janvier Yras Ma.,. !
r,, y lllam H Head, Wrni1'
en- Charles dupont Ridgely c, y
Dei Albanus Phillips, canS'
Nd D Miflin Yilson T~,ua' naraa
George Adams, PhiladelD5i'
Adams is a new mem5s, /,
board, succeeding N. G III
Of Philadelphia, resigned II !
County was reelected ~
and James ]. Ross and M \
were elected vice-presiderssl
Mifflin Wilson was reelected
a position /.
held for many years.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DIR. w. o. SeIby, Rock Han, Dies

DR.. Walter Owen Selby, 68, mem
Der of the Kent County Medical
Society and prominent physician Of
Rock Hall, died last Tuesday. He
underwent an operation in a Balti-
more hospital several weeks ago.
when one leg was amputated fol-
lowing blood poisoning. DR.. SeIby
formerly was attached to the staff
of the Maryland General Hospital
Baltimore. He is survived by his
didow, Mrs. Mamie Selby, and two
sons, Vernon Selby, of New York
and Owen Selby, of Rock Hall.
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1933-01-18
+. NJ. Rust
Yard and Warehouse. Delaware s.
phone 270 r
SMYRNA, nEIhW APR
Il Never Gargle
for Sore Throat

Now. l just take swallow of Thoxine
and in Is minutes all the soreness is gone.
1t sure is wonderful and the children like
it too"
Thoxine. a safe, pleasant-to-take pre-
scription is guaranteed to quickly relieve
sore throat. coughs and colds,-not a
gargle. Your money back if not satisfied.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth st.

ast and X .sts,-Duncans Pharmacy:
ist St. and Fla. ave.--Reiskih's Pharmacy.
Ne New and fSff r. avePkury aWessParkers Pharmacy.
1th and sts-doldenbers's dime clerks
7th and Q sts.-7Lincolns Drug Co ., rn.cv
93h and md Pss5mass ss5pmssv
2901 Sherman ave.-sherman Avenue Phar-
llth st. and Park rd.-Armstrons's Phar-
Fourteenth st. and West Of Fourteenth st.
1I35 l4th st-Marty's Cigar Store.
1ath and and stsPsys DFTs sro5s
14th and Monroe sts.-Bronaugh's Drug
14th and Buchanan sts-Hohberger Phar-
14th St. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnelrs
I?42 Penna. ave--Krick's Pharmacy.
2lst and G sts,-ouisley's Pharmacy.
2bth ST. and Penna. ave-Columbia Drug
18th and @ sts.-Kenner's Drug Store.
1905 Mass ave.-Dupont Pharmacy.
18th ST. and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drug
800 0'f Mount Pheasant ssy sssMaunt sAnp Pleasant
a16e California st-Colodny Bros Phar-
macy.
Ga. ave. and Upshur st,-Petworth Phar-
XII Upshur st.-Moncks Pharmacy.
Brentwood.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.-Lampkn's Phar-
SsIs Ga ave-Brishtwood Pharmacy.
Manor Park.
Srd and Kennedy sts.-Kinner Membert
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park.
$50 Cedar st.AMattinGly Bros Pharmacy.
Connecticut Ave.
Wardman Park-Wardman Park Pharmacy.
1913 Conn. ave-JolFs Newsstand.
bol7 Conn. ave.-Higgers Pharmacy.
Wisconsin Ave.
1884 Wisconsin ave.-Haney's.
1921 Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros.
GEORGETOWN.
S4I1 st.-Moskeys Pharmacy,
3ath and o sS-Sugar'S Drug Store.
Both and P sts.-Morgan Bros.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave.a.Herbert's Pharmacy.
316 4l1 st-HarriS' Drug Store.
IA and L sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and I sts.-Kenealy's Drug
2os Mass: ave.-Capitol Towers Pharmacy.
4th and H sts.-Home Drug Co.
sth and East Cap. st.NEast Capitol Phar-
macy.
1;s 12sh St an and Nd aye-Iuckett,s Pharmacy.
132 st.-Kights Drug Store.
BrOOkland
$500 18th st.-Brook!and Pharmacy.
W0Odridge.
goth st. and r. L aye.-Collins' Pharmacy.
KeniIworth.
1895 Keni!worth ave,-Kenilworth Drug
Deanwood
6131 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction.
Chesapeake Junction-Wishts Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Bird st. and Perna. ave.-oDonnel's Phar-
macy.
sth and I sts-Stewarts Pharmacy.
11th ST. and Penna. ave.-FealyS Drug Store.
18th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
AnacOstia.
1907 Nichols ave-Healys Drug Store,
1904 MINI. ave.-Sloans Drug Store.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(CAnfinuAd

FORD 1892 TUDOR-Original paint. rub
Der excellent; Philco electric radio, A dandy
family car all ready for Labor day. --Ea sy
st. NV. Phone North 1913
FORD TOURING. 1881. Sl2b-ysry good
NORTHEAST. Open evenings.
FORD 1929 ROADsTER-Carefully driven;
excellent condition throughout equipped
with glass mounted curtains for Winter use
will accept some notes. WI. 44sy.
FRANKLIN MODEL 1874 SEDAN. 1922.
Beautiful gray finish with gray broadcloth
upholstery, all new Goodyear tires. See this
air-cooled car before you buy: S4"5. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlain ST. CO 5000.
HUDsONs! HUDsONs! HUDSONS, '2s,
20 coaches. sedans and de luxe custom
sedan. ranging in price from Sll to S295.
See these Hudson" bargains at Lee d. But
ler's. 3l55 Champlain St. co. 5000.
HUPP 4-DOOR DE LUKE SEDAN. 1881
FINISHED IN brown = wire wheels excellent
champsin cin, S St. &c c. b6son na''ef' me Si''
HUPMOBILE 1880 SEDAN-s35 cash. $50
monthly: no finance: S295; perfect. SH.
"SS9-R. 1917 14th st. NV.
LA SALE 1881 5-PAsS model S45-De
luxe equipped: Is wire wheels. all new tires:
clean upholstery. See this Butler bargain II
you want a high-erade car at the price Of
S1.145. Lee d. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Cham
plain St. CO. $3.50
LA SALE 1890 CoUPE-Like new in every
detail; oattleship gray finish. 8 excellent
white side-wall tires hot water heater. radio.
real Butler bargain: 1895. Lee D But
Ter. Inc. 2l55 Champlain st. co. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

LA SALE De Luxe 4-Door Sedan. 1880.
with radio. 6-vheel equipment and trunk
rack: privately owned. driven very little;
looks and drives like new car: will take
ance. Phone Mr.; Giddings. Shepherd
LINCOLN SPORT CONVERTIBLE COUPE
bought; garaged nightly, driven very care
fully creased and oiled regularly; private
owner: S275 cash. or trade for small car.
cash difference Telephone CL. s58s. u
MARMoN Little So. Convertible Coupe
Almost like new: rumble seat. etc: sell S1l5.
Mr. Simmons. 1901 Brown st. NV. 81
NASH SPECIAL g. COW. COUPE. 1923
Good condition: $50 cash. CL. $500. Apt
80. w D. Watkins after $50.
OAKLAND SEDAN, 1931-.This car has low
the best buys in the city; 60-day guarantee
$40 down, bal so monthly. Warrington
Motor Co. 2035 18th ST. NV.
OAKLAND SEDAN. S1e6-One of the best
6-cyl. models; in wonderful condition; only
30-day guarantee; easy terms. Blanton
Motor Co. 81 New York ave. NORTHEAST.
Open evenings
PIERCE-ARROW 1-PASs. SEDAN 1890
Refnished in beautiful midnight blue: wire
ditioned motor: Ideal car for large family:
ss15; Lee 2; Butler, Inc, @l55 Champlain
PLYMOUTH ROADSTER. 1o3e-Free wheel.
ing. motor overhauled new top paint and
tires IKE new: all ready to go; $50 down
bal. $3.50 monthly Wsrrington Motor
Co. 2035 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
HELP-MEN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Why struggle with the unknown when you
can earn money easily and quickly with the
well known Process line. Oldest IN the field
with thousands of customers in this city
We are manufacturers, not jobbers. and are
able 10 offer HIGHEST COMMISSIONS.
LOWEST PRICES and BIGGEST VALUES.
Startling NEW BOX CARD ASSIGNMENTS.
backed by powerful plan. guarantees b1ggest
earnings. No experience necessary: samples
FREE See us or write TODAY.
THE PROCESS CORPORATION.
International Building,
1910 y S. NV
Evening star., 1933-08-30
I'bI " T ON. IN. W
(Note change of address.
'-NOtV cIIa 4so Ut HN'NI. Z %.
COMMERCIAL, ARTIST

COMMERCIAL ARTIST.
Must be particularly good on
mems clothing. both i'll line and
fabric treatment; must also be
able to do fashions and furni
ture in high-grade manner; give
complete details. Address Box
244-N, Star office.
Evening star., 1933-08-30
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


AUBURN CoNvERTIBLE COUPE: 1881
You want; reconditionsd. s0-day susrantee:
ton Motor Co. S0:s5 18th st. NV
| AUBURN 1929 SEDAN. in excellent condi-
ton: will give many miles OF good service
ing close-coupled sedan that has good tires
and paint IN perfect share ssT1ies oSr Sro 90 80
monthly. Warrington Motor Co.. .035 18th
ST. NV.
BUICK MODEL ~ SPORT ROADSTER, 1891
'5 sfs sater ke 1ns nc" q ss se ehannlain st.
BUICK 80 DE LUXE MODEL sEDAN-Da,k
blue with wire wheels and trunk rack;
500; $3.50 down, bal. /" months. 1855
trade HaeH your n"e car % for Better one Phone Ma
$500. r S. ,Gaddess 1915 l4th. Stanley
CHEVROLET ENGINE HEADS WELDED
NV. Metropolitan "416
CHEVROLET 1871 COUPE. in beautiful con-
Moto4se i5ansea iso l4ss RsGRe'y St NV Worth oss.
CHEVROLET 1892 coAcH.Not q cleaner
condition and ready to drive away at only
S395; Toms Auto Service. 837 st. NV
CHEVROLET '32 SPORT RoADsTER-Blaek
serr ssrms. trade. trade. 1860 1860 Park I'd AD iGeos "
CHEVROLET 1881 cOUPE-Rumble scat;
sa75 1899 Irving st. ne.
s5' So CASH. % s. e weekly; no finance: SASS to
sstras saSe 81 Sss5E TSfHsf 1877 sa iasn ST.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, s35m..This is really a
NORTHEAST Open evenings
CHEVROLET 1881 6:wHEEL SPECIAL Sc
danEHn. exceptionally so0d 1891 .,sr; car;
maroon finish and mohair, upholstery; At
substs5tial 5a initial payment. Columbia osoo,
CHEVROLET 1881 sEDAN-Positively same
as new: only Slh down; easy terms arransed SI
NJ fst6 9rHDentx s Eoh SET csnuFy Motors
CHEVROLET CoNvERTIsLE COUPE; 1892:
vate owner. Shepherd 2757:
81 [.. bSs sssf
new: si15 down. bal. IL months. 1850
PARK rd AID. 10000.
CHRYsLER 1880 couPE-Black with cream cream
HphostegFy s445 terms d Lee soE5 p Butler
~. Hb.,s IMP osnesS 1sly
unusual car. that cost over "a 900 new: the
m.. II eas 81 Spg h
ing values We have ever offered. Priced low ior @
qaf1 ath St. sals sw sort Il hiaTy sss T. Bro
DE SOTO 1882 sEDAN-This car has been
slightly used; same as new; can be bought at
ufs Mools 1868 sssy h tfTns S. sd
DE SOTO COACH. s250--Late 1880. IN
beautiful condition: easy terms; your old
sss york in srs sTaSs hanssf cS
DODGE 1891 D. O.. IS" DAN-Driven
every detail 6ply practcslky, new new tires;
S. st9s; Co. Its so5S r. Butler Inc sl10 chAmDl'ln
Six wire wheels; tires like new; low mileage;
eSndSn Hyaste nin' M eaSh
Essex 1928 SEDAN. ss5o,M,LOy mileasei;
very me &C CONDITION. 33 New Work aye
fnish IS pretty beige brown with new
tires. See this bargain at only S345. Toms
Auto Service. G37 N st. NV. Phone North
FORD 49, VS. SPORT coUPE-Maroon:
is'i IL mos uose 1850 PARK I'd. nv CO. 1853
FoRps! FoRDs! FoRDst 12l 1922 ccupss.
$50 $50 efee Lee G Bu.ier. sc0 inc: sls5 chanDlsin
FORD VICToRIA-Excellen condition; SO.
tom.e my easlty; ssss balance financed Phone 70
FORD 1881, DE LUKE ROADeIER-Black
iss siSs. is45 Irvins st. NV
FORD 1881 coyPEs go. perfset paint and
terms TO suit YOU: Toms Auto Service. es7
FORD VS. FORDok SED4N-Unahls o e1h:
.s nss az Sss: 81, 81 lks nsa III He
st. Sc. Ii ol0S. =: -
Evening star., 1933-08-30
FIT Err

On women's coats. This is an
exceptional opportunity for a
high-type man thoroughly eN-
pericnced i'll fitting. Address
Box 7S-.A. Star office.