davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
RObber
Gets SI,IOO in Cash

The apartment of Mrs. Bessie
Spence, 23O0 block AShmead Pl.
N. W., was entered yesterday and
$1,100 stolen, she reported to po-
lice. She gave the name of the
person she suspects of taking the
money which was in the form
of II 500 bills.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Cooled His Heels

For more than an hour, it is
said, Senator Pat Harrison
cooled his heels in the office
Of Mrs. Hattie Caraway, Sena-
tor from Arkansas.
Finally, the only woman
member of the Senate appeared
and asked Pat if he wished to
see her. Pat replied:
"NO. I was just on my way
to lunch"
And walked from the office.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
"WHEN THELICHTS ARE LOW"
.Rv Louis SObOl

premacy. 1t was Joe Frisco
who, spotting him in Reuben'S
one night, whispered, "Wh-
when he d-d-dies, we'll have
him buried in Finchley's win
dow"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Hey! Hey!

One of the local theatrical
agents enjoys the reputation of
being the best dressed man of
his profession-and while he
doesn't do as much business as
some of his rivals, he is quite
content with his Sartorial SUI
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Does Home Work

Tax Assessor William P.
Richards never leaves the Of
flee in the evening without a
volume on assessments for
"home work"
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
Diplonacy!

There Is a naive courtesy dis
played in the local office Of a
leading flicker company. AS
you enter the main lobby you
see the pictures of all its stars
hung on the walls-but one
thing you may not have no
ticed. The pictures are con-
stantly shifted. It's all very
simple. AS soon as one Of the
company's stars arrive, his pic
ture is moved to what might
correspond to Place THAT is
in the most conspicuous spot.
It builds him up no end when
he enters the office and sees
his picture displayed more
prominently than the other
stars-it helps his ego. There
used to be E. little difficulty
when two or three stars came
in from the Coast at the same
time but happily one of the
minor executives solved that
the three or four pictures are
grouped in one little cluster
apart from the others.
The Washington times., 1933-08-19
McGrGdy Is Named
As Labor Assistant

President Roosevelt yesterday
appointed Edward F. McGradv,
Of Boston, to be Assistant Secre-
tary Of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
A
 EXPIRTS PLAY IF e2
By WM. E. McKENNEY

By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 Why go on a rampage of bidding just because you hold a long solid major suit? When you need de- finite high card strength from partner in order to make game it may be better to pass your hand originally when in first or second position, and you can then enter the bidding on g. later round. The great trouble in opening such a hand originally may find you play ing it, at slam when even game may be difficult.
 This was clearly brought out in the following hand, which was re- gently played in duplicate match. Several players opened South's hand with one spade and as a result, at several tables, they played the hand at Q slam contract which was who arrived at game experienced some trouble in making it. How ever, with proper bidding and good play the hand can be made.
 The Bidding.
 The bidding should be South pass, West one club, North need get in no hurry to do anything about this and should pass. East would overcall with one heart. South bids one spade, West bids two diamonds. North makes Q con- structive response of two spades. East passes and South goes to three spades, while North carries the contract to four.
 The Play. -.
 The ace and king of hearts were immediately cashed by West, who shifted to the ten of clubs. South winning with the king. South then ,played six straight spade tricks, bearing down to the ace and ten of diamonds and the ace and jack of clubs in dummy. West was fore ed to bear down to the queen and nine of clubs and the king and jack of diamonds. East kept two diamonds and two hearts.
 South now led the deuce of dia- monds and when West was careless enough to play the pack, the dunn my went up with the ace. imme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

We've heard that Harold Post is spending weeks the of Mir and Mrs Scott their home Freder ickton N B.. Canada Mir and Mrs Dexter Fletcher spent hs week end in Danieon. Fred Jones' former Waterbury boy residing Providence spent the weekend in Waterbury Mir and Mrs Jimmy Brandt spending their Harrisburg Pa Francis Donahue is home from Canada Eddie Foss- still talking about the good he had down Walnut Beach the past weeks Jack Lawaus this annual ton. Eddie Bowling motored Hoyoke Sunday Mir and Mrs Fred Shmnske of Cleveland visiting Mir and Mrs Charles Shemenske and will spend the week the Brass City,
 -lo1 -
 Editor Tall Tower Topics: I've been busy the last few dyas find time write l you of thanks for I'll try express words, but don't expect make good job of it. coming from work late last Wednesday night. In fact, Thursday morning And if you recall that the night Waterbury the Atlantic Coast delugd with got far Homer and Watervile Waterve before the rain timer and stalled the engine There downpour wondering what l could do.
 pulled alongside of and real friendly driver asked in trouble. When explained what it he said he would push my the Chase This he did, In fact he pushed the right the garage There's pal for you. him before and perhaps will again. but I'm certainly indebted him for life Waervlle Resident (Sot of makes you proud of this little old globe when you against fellows of this And you'll find them every side although they times. The Ed.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
flo l.

Thumbnail sketches of your radio favorite Carol Deis won the l930 Awater Kent addition with her beau tfu oloratura enographer in Dayton. Ohio, up time the addition because she had the and confidence sing the difficult Bell Song from Lakme
 always had yen be a singer but funds quite cred singing father and mother both possessed fine voices business school and got job first with law firm work gave her money for music lessons
 trained for four years with Ralph Thomas conductor of opera school Los Angeles sang church choir Sundays as reward for her efforts and toll passed Kent additions feeling that her time had yet started working l930 addition months before hed singing local radio station acquire technique Dayton and then the Columbus
 Chicago she the right the middewest he finals newspapers said that if it beauty contest the Dayton girl easy winner sang for the addition she
 always did continues do with her hands easpd behind her head Sehumann-Heink declared her singing of the Bell Song magnificent doubt about the winner took studies duck does special European courses during her studying the Curtis Institute studied opera Munich. Bayreuh. Sazbug and Vienna in 1891 made member of the Philadelphia Opera company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Elizabeth Disiivestr0 lodge en- joyed a moonlight sail up the Con- necticut river recently. The party left Cromwell at o'clock and re- turned at midnight. Those who made the cruise were: Louise Meo with Howard Butz; Helen Gala brese with Andrew Rodia; Anna PerazelIi with Julius Nida; Ange- line Carissimi with Michangelo Russo; Janet Pettiniccio with Ernest Pronovost: Concetta Mires- si with Joseph Berardi: Lucy PilIa with Nick Bruscino: Jeane Caris- simi with Julius Carissimi; Doris Cooke with Locius Longo; Antoin- ette Carissimi with Charles Piola; Rose Santora with Rocco Flammia Alice Mussa with Wilbert Stewart; Chermaine Ciroy with Roland Amelio; Bridget Distefano with Tony Luciano; Clara F'lammia with John Bredice, Eva Insero with Nick Diorio. VT and Mrs An- thony Zarillo; MT and Mrs Vincent Palmieri: Olga Pkola with B. Ar card; Anna Barry with Paul Caris- simi; Concetta Coscia with Dondc Nicholas Testa; Angela Gerardi WlLH JdIHCb SdbNihCt <iald with Jack Weningaret; Mary Mec- ca with Julius Breakwelt; Jennie Carlo with George Cambique. Rose Spiotti with Vincent Polzella, Wen nie Spina with Rocco Santabar- bara, Anna Spina with Salvatore Coviello; Nellie Emmanuale with John Santabarbara, Rose Pace with Philip Maiorano. Rose Ciam- pi with John Ciarlone; Mary Mag bulopo with Augie Campiola; Julia Fugliese with Joseph Melchino; Mary Fugliese with Richard Veg niali; Margaret Bartolini with Francis Perazelli: Rocco Distefano Joseph and Charles Flammia.
 Miss Anna Cameron whose mar riage to Bert Capolda takes place September 4th, was honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of her sister, Mrs Ralph Ruggles. The house was decorated in pink and white. A chicken supper was served. Miss Cameron was pre- sented with many beautiful gifts The guests included Mrs w. Sheehy. Betty Target, Mrs Anna Bergin, Mrs M. Kelly, Mrs F. Kel- ly, Mrs Reardon, Mrs Whitehead, Margaret Cameron, Mrs A. Come- son. Mrs J. Serroul, Mrs l.. Mur- phy,. Anna Patrick, Alice Budd, Catherine Brooks. Mrs F. Ford. Mrs Darling. Mrs Capolda, Mrs G. Della Pietro. Emma Hollister, Mrs F. Oracle, Mrs J. Richardson. Mrs Mondich. Eileen Foley, Mary Stel- mokis. Mary Hayes, Mrs J. Cam eron and Mrs R. Ruggles.
 John and Marie Brennan of Ridgewood street have returned home after two weeks vacation at Mystic.
 Miss Joyce l.. Weber of Easton avenue returned recently from q months trip to the century of pro gross in Chicago. She was accom- panied by MT and Mrs Harry c. Leisring, formerly of this city, now of Scotia, N. Y. and Mrs Leisring's mother, Mrs Jane Jones. also of Scotia.
 Mrs Calvin Coolidge of North Mass. has been visiting former Governor and Mrs John H. of Plainville at their sum- mer home at Moosehead Lake, Me.
 Rev and Mrs Franklin D. Elmer of West Hartford were guests re- gently of Rev MT Elmer's cousin, Elmer w. Coe and Mrs Coe of Wolcott.
 Mrs F. B. Peters of Grand street has returned after a five weeks visit with her sister, Mrs Elinor Crowell of Wickford, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

From eo1umniss cuff. Jimmy Crehton. former Wby athletr of plans Bay Path Institute.
 Peg Razer and Louise Rechenbach spent week end in Rox bury. topping enjoyable trip with dip in the refreshing of the Shepaus ver followed by delicious lobster sup per. Bill Dwyer of New York city week-ended in Winnie Hopkins back from weeks vacation in N Y. C. catching Jann Lang dmnuve satellite with Jack Dennys orchestra. Music City, Mae Downey keabe clerk in the office of Compensation Commissioner Frederick F. Williams. her weeks leave of absence yesterday
 Silver of this city eeteed of the temporary ganzation of body shops formed meeting in New Haven Sunday Helen Foley. member of the State Com mission of Hadrssers and Cosmetoog will explain the pu pose that meeting of New Haven Hrdressers tonight in the Elm City and Professional Womns club Herbert Bauer, Yale grad, danced for first time Hamilton Park last week and enjoyed proceedings immensely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

and forcing him to lead away from cash his ace of clubs.
 However, if West goes right up with the king of diamonds, this will force North to win with the ace and all that he can do is to cash hi sace of clubs.
 Here we find a hand with plenty of quick tricks and good support from partner going dow nat four spades. It is this type of hand which proves that distribution Is equally as important, if not more so, as high cards. Copyright 1898, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Andrew Cooney, Jr. supervisor of Duggan school playground. has been named chairman of the coni- mittee in charge of the annual dance of the city playground sup- ervisors which will be held Friday evening at Lakewood park. Tickets for the affair were distributed this morning and 1t is expected that this years dance will be the most colorful ever staged for the super visors and their friends.
 The committee which will assist the chairman will include: The Misses Kay Deeley of Fulton park and Dorothy Reclaim of Wash ington, George Gahan of Mill. Jos- eph Cunningham of Hamilton, Ray Hatcher of Pearl, Edward Durant of Fuller, Herbert Colby of Divi- sion and Joseph Daly of Water vile.
 The dance will be the final event of tho playground season. The or- chestra which will provide the music for Fridays hop will be se- lected today.
 MT and Mrs Leonard Price and daughter Jean of this city were recent guests of MT and Mrs Frank Bullock of Devon.
 Edwin H Jones of this city vis- tied Mir and Mrs Arthur Jones and family of Westbrook recently.
 Donald Hall of East Cheshire has returned from CoseX Beach where he spent two weeks as the guest of his cousin, MT and Mrs Norman Hall
 Miss Mae Ranney of this city and MT and Mrs H. D. Gibbud and son John, of Naugatuck, were enter tained recently by Mrs J. J. Nnl- colm at Silver Sands beach, Mil ford.
 William P. .O'Donne1l of Middle street is vacationing at Pond Point.
 Dr and Mrs Nelson A.. Pomeroy of Hillside avenue entertained a large party of contract enthusiasts in tournament play at Mountion View Inn in the White Mountains, N. H. last night.
 This evening at the Madison Beach Yacht club, the Junior B's will hold a masquerade party With Mrs John F. Mulhfeld in chaige o arrangements. There will be nov city and speciality dances and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

the Italian Democratic cambake Sunday. There
 great including His Honor the Mayor and many other officials Events being staged And Queen Scuy right the midst of things. acting of official One he introducing the assembly the honor The next he officiating at And thereby hangs story There revolver the off the mark queen used his handkerchief quite effec lively But in whkng of his pocket he also have whipped his wallet because after the the wale; gone and There wasn't much money explained Mir Scuy late the day he bemoaned his loss And
 don't mind the few dollars back. but do the picture of my mother contained " Here's the appeal. anybody who locates the pockebook Queen Sculy much grief by returning o the picture to him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Editor Tall Tower Topics: I'm much beer manufacture you kindly tell what lager beer and where any different from other kinds of beer New Beer Drnker.
 (When you talking about types of b you're sub feet that nexhausble And far be from the Man the Tower claim any special knowledge of the of beer manufacture How lager beer beer that has lain maured for certain period It also type of beer which produced by bottom called distinction top fermened beer which the ale type And don't let tell that making beer is easy when yov know it. It isn't It's in every of the word You got of the process all of which by chemical the ingredients But enough said The Ed -lol--.-
 Good Niehs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

J. Edgar Hoover. is CHIEF of THE U. s. BUREAU OF IN. VESTIGATION. The sign is CAPRICORNUS, the Goat. The TRANS-SIBERIAN RAILROAD is 10000 miles long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29
Good Evening.
THERE ARE GAINS FOR ALL OUR LOSSES

Good Evening.
 --Io1- THERE ARE GAINS FOR ALL OUR LOSSES There gains for all losses, There are palms for all pain; But when youth, the dream. departs. It takes something from hearts And it comes again Something beautiful is vanished, And we sigh for it in vain We behold it everywhere On the earth and in the air. But it again.
 Richard Henry Stoddard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-29

Mrs Regina Leonard of East Main street and Miss Lydia Jen. kins of Ives street have returned from a trip to California. While there they visited with Mrs Leon ards brother in Sacramento and also spent some time with friends and relatives in Los Angeles and Venice, Cal. Their return T trir was on the Steamship Californis, with stops at Havana, Balboa, and Panama City.
 Mrs stephen Canty of Adelaide avenue and her sister, Miss Eliza beth Keilty of Watertown returned last night from 12 days trip to Bermuda.
 Mrs Julia DeBonis 1. of East Main street spent the week end in Torrington as the guest of her daughter. Mrs Helen Cretella of Turner avenue. sit 1g<
 Miss Margaret Neagle of Mitchell avenue has returned from a few days stay in New York. <
 J. Francis Pyne of Dctroit,is vis- ting with his parents, MT andsMrs John r. Pyne of East, Main street.
 Dominic Bunomo of Cheshire road recently entertained some of his friends on his 25th birthday. He was presented with many gifts.
 The guests present were Anna. Jenny. and Louise DeSantis, Harry and Louis DeSantis, John Bunoma, Antoinette Fuglise, Lena Mastrian- na, Patsy, Thomas, Joseph and Henry DeSantis, Carmela, Rose, and Lois DeSantis, Mir and Mrs Peter Bunomo. MT. and Mrs Patsy DeSantis, MT and Mrs Sol DeSantis. Anna DeSantis, Dominic Denoma, and Vincent Martinello of New Jersey.
 stephen A. Girard of Philadel- phia is spending q vacation with his parents MT and Mrs A. D. Cir ard of Montgomery street:
 The New Haven Colony. National Society of New England Women. will have an outing tomorrow at the summer home of Mrs Charles w. Pickett in New Preston. Mrs Seymour c. Loomis and Miss Har- riette c. Clark are in charge of the event.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
PERSONAL.
.~-As--AA

darinS day Tor payment Of monthly phone
sk1LLFuL F'oor ADJus rMENTs; SIMILAR
National Press Building. i4th and SITS.
CONTRACT BRIDGE AT ARLINGTON HQ-
All are welcome.
WANTED-eoNvALEsC AND CHRONIC
patients for new cony.iescsnt home opening
iaaaes%.h'' son 4is.A star to ofse ONCE. '"'S,
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERdARTEN,
;snIo S.sf sa e to ,nd nGa
CLEVELAND PARK TUTORING sCHooI;-,
Retarded children make rapid pronres: with With
sSOo sch Gals Nsw.4a St. PhOne
Cleveland 3614.
THE MODERN TREATMENT FOR coNsT1;:
ten2 a. ss r.sa ssd ., .
quickly respond 10 Coca -syi This sooth-
ing and cleansing pre- preparation contains aII sew sew
portion to give bulk: tunes and lubricates
the intestinal tract without the Least inter; ,aad
nusriments.- Get bottle today. so.
PARTY DESIRES THE WORLD BOOK"
VIZ an. any %s,dnn nsyIn* sn sa'0n of for
BIBLE =, CLASS IS BEING ORGANIZED;
especially for men and women without local
church af1liation. meeting downtown. II
interested drop line to Box sc star
WANTED TO BOARD MANNERLY CHILD
as companion to son. third grade: good
school near; will help with Lessons: modern
suburban home; best care: reasonable Ad-
dress Box 4iG-B. Star ONCE. t.
USE GOAT MILK
for Digestive Trouble.
l22s H St. 3l:l l4th. co. 2sS0.
par-scHSS6SnT SSTTfEsS rnSS GROUP
Gives your child. 2 to 5. trained care and
model equipment. outdoor activities; hours.
TO d, hot dinner. transportation. SIS week.
ly. 1877 Kenyon st. NV. CO. 6TH1.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


RoOMIN0- BOARDING. near I2th and Mass
Ideal location. reason sickness. Ma. 4TS7.
T.. /. ELLIS, 0OS 10th st. NV. n
ROOM ROOMING HOUSE. rental. SbT. so;
all rooms rented: real bargain: $500.
i. i. CARLEY, 8O2 10th NV. +
GROC. STORE AND APT. Cheap rent.
Del. and grocery. nice living quarters; sac
CAPITOL BUSINESS SALES CO.
lOOs Eye st. NV. National 1904.
BEAUTY PARLOR. home bakery, barber
shop; location good: no competition: VIII
rent or sell: first commercial home and
investment.
2lT Kennedy st. NV.
WAPLE < JAMES. INC.
1923 IAN st. NV DI, 33i1.
$500.
SERVICE STATION.
Service station. lunch room. 4-room cot
taHe large poultry house and 3 acres land
Small cash payment, balance to suit. Good
location for beer garden.
GAS STATION 4 SERVICE.
Corner. miles from D. c., at intersection
OF 4 roads. For sale or rent OH easy terms.
lO-ROOM COLONIAL.
home. Suitable for home tourist camp
and service Az acres well located for busi-
ness $4,000. easy terms. or will trade for
small home in d. C. or nearby Same value.
+. W. HILBERT, REALTOk,
Falls Church. Va. Phone 3Os.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BUY NOW
ON EASY TERM

CORNER DEIICATESSEN doing $500
Wkly bus Price. S2,sbu easy terms.
GROCERY, doing $500 wkly. Rent, S15
Short hours. S3.S0O: easy terms.
DINING ROOM. in apt. house. doing
S4OU wkly Serves dinner only. Rent. s15
Price, $3.sOU easy terms
RESTAURANT opp. large Govt, bldgs
Short hours Closed Sunday. Daily bus,
$50 Apt above. $1,000 down.
LUNCH ROOM. downtown; rent only S35
Owner has other business. Will sell lof
DRUG STORE. nearby Md. Low rent.
Good business. So 500. easy terms
monthlv profit over 500. II you have
about >".Ouu to put down. see this.
CONFECTIONERY AND DEL1CATESSEN
C.gars etc. Rent reduced to <1J month.
with : rms above. Price. $3.50 easy terms
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS.
CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO.
SOUTH LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS.
NINTH FLOOR. DIST. NATL BANK BLDG.
1905 @ ST NV TEL. NE. ABB.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


PAPERHANGINo. PLAsTERING-Nest.c clean
work: low prices: by local. responsible me
chanic. Bsitz. 1901 Irving NV. 90. lssy.
PAPERINu. "a up; with paper; painting
s:%s ssse ref E:SS: SS's PAPER ~hois,.. ME- 7s.
PLASTER REPAIRING straisht new work.
Soss Ss: Sole Il ns nes 1osS
Perdus. Ola Ksstls pl, ne: Ii. bo+l, 10.
WIN
waterproofinS: water roofing ali work suarsnteed. Vim. II.
Curry. 1907 Monroe St NV. co. 1Og1. is.
PLAsTERINa. patch work done; reasonable;
Smith. sos 18th IN se' W Ii abb. ii. Hs:,5d:
PLAsTERI1Nd. stucco cement, chimneys.
r.s. s:sS sasf ffai Minn,Sf % NE s a7ss ia
RE- E-UpHoLsTERING for particular people;
ress prices r 81 est estimates 1lyen M J. H. Red
ROOFING.
We do our own work. P. Kaassen 4
Sons. 1883 Meridian pl. NV. co. 4027.
KooFINomnooi painting slay rSot,ns; gut
pairing. NJ. Isis. SOB 9th st: NV. MA. 1854.
ROOFING. waterproofins. Thinning. painting.
papsrinE, concrete; plastering and brick
ins Co. 1912 8 st. Sc. Phone L. 7262-W.
SEWING MACHINES. vacuum cleaners. any
make repaired rec SO y: expert mchs; guaranteed
UpHOLSTERING-Repa work a specially.
See us first for estimate on your work.
Atlantic Uphols Co. 1922 II ne. AT. 5d13.'
furniture repairing. re-
finishing; work done III home II desired.
Weaver. 1894 Newton st NV. AD. s4Ol.
uPHOLSTERING. furniture repairing. re-
finishing. chair caneins: work suaranteed.
NV II. u,
WATERPROOFINd that endures. cement
work and cAulking windows; work Eusran-
tesd. terms II desired. Guaranteed Water
proofinE Co. ME. 234l "
WATFRPROOFlNG Let Lron, US wsts5r Hsrr
basement and lesky walls. Ii. a7.0. ~.
WHY
We can do your work better At .
reasonable price.
Practical Contracting Company.
Large Users OF Building Materials.
Maintain Our Own Equipment.
Employ Trained Mechanics Only.
DO Not Subcontract Work.
A Guarantee Worth While Furnished.
Trust Only TO Proven Reliability
NOTHING DOWN-TERMS AS LOW AS
SIS MONTHLY
Our Own Trained Crews Do the Work.
Painting. Plumbing. Heating. Papering. Car.
pentering. Roofing. CementinE. Plasterins,
Weatherstripping Electrical Work.
Garages. ETC..
Free Estimates Given Cheerfully.
General Contracting Co., Inc.
923 N Y. Ave. NV. DI. 50S@-50s6.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BOATS.

CHRISCRAFT SEED BOAT. mahogany
2o IT; IN perfect condition: very fast;
original cost about $500; will sell at par
gain; docked at Water and sts. boat
mouse, or call Closeman. NE. o132
MOTOR BOAT-3s-ft cabin boat. marine
motor. sood condition. $3.50 or Will take
coed cash offer. Adams 400
FOR SALE CANoE-oLD TOWN Practi-
csny new Reasonable Phone MEtropoll-
CHRIS CRAFT. 2o-foot; sailboats :o-foot
2o-foot. lG-foot all outboard boats new
boats. etc Must sacrifice Best cash orer
Government taking property. co. 433s
CABIN CRUISER 40 IT. b. IL it. i in.
Heavy duty fisherman motor. Dean Boat
Yard. 18th and
CANOE. beautiful mahogany wood finish
practically new. very fast. will sacrifice for
S25; cost $3.50. Call GE. $500
CRUISER Complete cruising accommoda-
tions; radio. stove. ice box. lavatorv. etc;
perfect condition; bargain for immediate
sale. Phone Wisconsin 37a3
JOHNSON MOTOR SALES CO.
johnson light twin demonstrator. $3.50.
New guarantee
Johnson Sea Horse 1f. Sl5f.
tDemonstrator; new EuaranteeJ
Elto Service SOB.
Motorgo. All p. 81 50.
Johnson 30. elec. starter. 500.
Owens boats. unpainted new. $3.50.
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
Sl2 9th NV. Ma. $3.50.