davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Flo Herbert Has
Top Spot at
Heish-Ho

Florence Herbert, with an en-
tirely new group Of songs, goes
into her third week at the Heigh-
Ho Club up Connecticut Avenue
way where the patrons really like
this blonde singer who hasn't a
single "hey nonny-nonny or
hotcha" in her apparently limit
less repertoire. OF course, she may
offer an old favorite or two before
Saturday night dawns.
Then there is "Tony and His
Accordion" an act certainly des-
tined to stay a long time at Pete
Macias' popular night club. He
looks as natural in the regal sur
roundingS of the Heigh-Ho as the
fireplaces, paneled walls or rose
colored drapes. Here is boy who
can really play an accordion. His
father plays an accordion, his ia
ther before him played an &C
Gordon, his uncle's half-brother
plays an accordion. In fact, over
at Tony's house they do not ex-
change ordinary pleasantries Of
the day but play accordions at
one another.
Stars Turn Out
Pete and Marty Rubin, featured
vocalist Of the talented orchestra,
have become the local Paul Re-
vereS Of the musical fraternity.
They are so much in demand at
the debutante affairs that short
receSSes are taken for a number
or two. Recent home appearances
have included Miss Hope Jackson'S
debutante ball and a party given
by Mrs. Ralph Worthington for
her debutante daughter, Miss Mar
ian Worthington.
Stars appearing at the local
theatres continue to be present
at just about every evening ses-
sion Of the Heigh-Ho Club. Everett
Marshall, Of the Follies, Eleanor
Powell, the tap dancing wizard,
and Anita Page were included
among the subscribers Of the past
seven days.
Among Those Present
Mr.. Knight left the full list of
those that he glimpsed at recent
sessions in his evening coat or
some other place but definitely
recalls that the list included
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Lawrence w. Robert, Jr.,
Senator William H. King of Utah,
Mrs. James F. Curtis, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Macarthur, Douglas
Macarthur, End, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman Macarthur, Miss Eleanor
Pilson, Miss Patsy Benton, Miss
Ethel Mae Taylor, Miss Emiscah
Davis, Miss Betty A. Burke, Miss
Rebecca Davidson, John Sweeney,
Comdr. w. D. Thomas, U. S. NJ,
Hugh Reilly, George Marshall and
Guy Dove.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Prominent Writer

Burr Mcintosh, who plays the
Professor in Sweetheart of Sig
ma Chi" now on the screen at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Thea
ter, was for many years a prom.
inent and picturesque figure Of
New York's literary and artistic
world. Mcintosh first won fame
as an international news pho
tographer and publisher of the
Burr Mcintosh magazine. He also
achieved distinction as an actor
and was starred in several Broad.
way plays 20 years ago, including
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" and The
Gentleman from Mississippi"
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Fields, Skipworth
Star in Comedv

Alison Skipworth and W. C.
Fields were so funny in their
sequence Of If I Had a Million, "
that the producers teamed them
in a full length feature, current
at the Columbia.
"Ttllie and Gus" proves anus
ing, light entertainment, that suf-
ferS from an under-developed
story and the inclusion of a more
serious theme. But when Fields
is on the screen, with his insane
gags, his cigar and cane, you'll
find it good for any number Of
laughs.
Two gambling missionaries"
who have separated to better prac-
tice their art, are the central
figures in the comedy. When a
relatives will seems to be in their
favor, they hurry home, to find
the Small-town villain attempting
to outwit a young couple.
The willy pair wins, and settle
down to domestic life in the end,
but not until they have staged a
ferry-boat race, dts the funniest
incident in the film) during which
they stoke the boiler with fire
works.
Baby Leroy figures prominently
in the action, and that very
young man almost steels the
scenes in which he appears away
from his much older associates.
Jacqueline Wells and Clifford
Jones serve capably in the juve-
nile roles.
It is not Alison Skipworth's
fault that she does not appear to
better advantage in '"Tillie and
Gus" Her dialogue and situa-
tions hinder rather than help.
w. C. Fields makes the best show
ing Of all, ringing in many of his
familiar, but still funny, vaude-
vile tricks.
And although the action drags
in spots. and the story had greater
possibilities, "Tillie and Gus" en-
tertained yesterdays audience.
What more could you ask?
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

AMBASsADOR-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, June knight James Dunn and
Buddy Rogers in Take a Chance"
West in I'm No Angel" song reel;
| Saturday. Max Baer and Myrna 10y in
''Prizefighter and Lady" cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Mae West in I'm No
Stanwyck in Ever In My Heart"
musical short; Friday June Knight
and Neil Hamilton in Ladies Must
Saturday. Zane Grey's ITO the Last
Man" with Randolph Scott. Chapter /
'Tarzan the Fearless" cartoon.
AvALON-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mae West in "I'm No
Angel" song reel: Thursday and FRI
day, Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durants
in Meet the Baron" Bing Crosby
Esther Ralston in BLACK Beauty"
Chapter 2 ''TarzGn the Fearless.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
in Love. Honor and oh Baby;
Charles Laughton in Private Life Of
King Henry WIZ; band reel. Thurs
and Russ columbo in Broadway
Saturday: Zane Greys TO the Last
Man" with Randolph Scott: "Tarzan
the Fearless" Chapter l. and cartoon.
CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
James Cagney, Dick Powell, Joan Blon-
dell in 'Footlight Parade; cartoon.
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday:
YseR;. WslIne' cdeO.r BssTy' George s RAFT ana
Charles Judeis in "Gobs Of Fun"
Friday: Pat OBrien and Hugh Herbert
in college Coach; souvenir. Satur-
day: Max Baer and Primo Carnera in
Three Little Pigs"
COLONY-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Mae West in I'm No
Angel" THURSDAY and Friday: Paul
Saturday: Zane Grey's ITO the Last
Man" with Randolph Scott: Chapter /,
"Tarzan the Fearless; Gleason comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday, Charles
Laughton in Private Life Of King Henry
XIII; cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Jack Pearl and Jimmy Durante in
Meet the Baron; song reel; comedy.
Thursday. Ginger Rogers and Norman
short. Friday. Barbara Stanwyck in
Ever in My Heart; comedy. Saturday.
Clouds: Chapter :, "Tarzan the Fear.
1893 SOWeuy'
SAVOY-sunday and Monday. Wallace
Ford in East of Fifth Avenue;
comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, John
and Lionel Barrymore and Helen Hayes
In Might Flight; cartoon. Thursday,
Gloria Stuart and Paul Lukas in Secret
Of the Blue Room: comedy Friday,
Ken Maynard in strawberry Roam;
Clark Mccullough comedy. Saturday,
William Powell and Mary Astor in The
Kennel Murder Case; band reel; Holly
wood short.
TIVOLI-Sunday and Monday: Myrna
10y and Max Baer in "Prizefighter and
the Lady" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Constance Bennett in after Tonight"
Crosby short. Thursday and Friday:
Jean Harlow and Lee Tracy in Blonde
Bombshell', Saturday; Dick Powell and
Ann Dvorak in "College Coach" Tar
zan the Fearless. No. O." and comedy.
YORK-sunday Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday; Ruby Keeler. Dick Powell,
"Footlight Parade" Thursday and Fri
day: Charles Laughton in Private Life
Of King Henry WILL" song reel. Satur.
day: Jack Holt in Master Of Men," car
toon.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Harris to Bring
Lake. Dec. 1e

Jed Harris, whose production of
''The Green Bay Tree" is the out
standing dramatic hit in New
York, will bring his second play Of
the current season to washington
on December 8, when he will pre-
sent that extraordinary young per
son, Katharine Hepburn, in her
first performance in America Of
''The Lake"
Miss Hepburn'S vehicle for her
return to the legitimate stage was
written by Dorothy Massingham
and Murray Macdonald. First
produced at the Arts Theater
Club in London, last March, it was
acclaimed unanimously by the
critics, became an overnight SEN
sation. and was moved 10 the
Westminster Theater for a run Of
$50 performances.
When he was in London last
spring, Mr.. Harris realized that
the role portrayed in the English
production by Marie Ney was an
ideal role for Miss Hepburn and
having that distinguished young
woman under contract, he immedi-
ately purchased the play for her.
Miss Hepburn, too, was enthusi-
astic after reading the play, and
readily agreed to begin rehearsals
the day after her contract with
the motion pictures was con-
cluded.
Miss Hepburn will be supported
by a notable cast; Mr.. Harris will
direct the play, and the scenic
background will be supplied by 10
Mielziner. a
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

plays string bass, guitar and
violin, with the band. Each
week he is putting on a COM
edy Skit with the Capitolians
in the floor show.
The versatile Mr.. Norton
played a full season with Freddy
Clark's R-K-Olians and also
served at Chevy Chase Lake,
LIE ParadiS and at Wardman
Park. For two years he has
played at the Lotus and it gives
him a bowing acquaintance at
least with most of the regul-
lars at this dining and dance
restaurant.
Carreras and Elsie, featured in
the floor show this week, are a
dance team direct from Havana,
who present the authenic Cuban
This pair played with
Leo Reisman at the Central Park
Casino recently.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
"Skin" Young Is
Star Of Show
At Michel

The most popular personality
ever to appear at the Club
Michel, is none other than our
"old friend Skin Young. who re-
turns to the Thomas Circle night
spot. Just about two years ago
"Skin" raced into town in his
high-powered roadster to prove
the greatest hit at the then new
Michel. Young will be remem-
bered as one of the original Paul
Whiteman Rhythm Boys. After
touring from coast to coast with
Whiteman, Young signed up with
Abe Lyman and his "movieland
band" and was not only the
vocal star with that outfit, but
scored a great success during that
bands regular radio broadcasts.
Skin" comes back to Michel di-
rect from California, where he
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
John Steel Tops
At Shoreham

Helen Kennedy, the diminutive
dancing star of "Ihe Band
wagon" is heading the supper
dance program at the Shoreham
Hotel this week. This is Miss
Kennedy's first appearance at
any supper dance. The manage
ment of the shoreham Hotel has
arranged to book one star each
week to head their supper dance
shows.
There was such demand for
John Steel, the Irish-American
tenor, he was booked for a return
engagement.
Among the other acts this
week are Kaiz and Thalia, a sis
ter act which closed last week at
one of New York's leading hotels,
and Wally Rose, tenor. Maxim
loves Shoreham Hotel Orchestra
is furnishing the dance music,
as usual.
Judging from the increasing at
tendance at the Shoreham sup
per dances the hotel manage
ment has decided that its desire
to bring popular musical, show
stars to Washington is meeting
with approval. Every night last
week the main ballroom was
taxed to capacity. With this en-
couragement an extra effort is
being made to book the best
there is to be signed in New
York. A special booking agent
has been employed to contact
the best singing and dancing
acts to be had.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Wins by Bluff

Bluff-backed by a good mea-
sure Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
big part in winning fame for
pretty Mary Carlisle. Early in
her career she won consideration
at M-G-M by processing to be
a dancer-although she frankly
admits now that, at the time,
she didn't know step. Sent for
to prove her skill, she took one
lesson, made good in the try-out
and got a contract. Mary plays
the title role in Sweetheart of
Sigma Chi" now showing at
Warner Bros Metropolitan Thea
ter.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Studio Doormen
Are Guardians
OF Gates
BY RENE DAVIES
Universal Service

Universal Service
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. g. The
studio gate man occupies a unique
position in the Hollywood scheme
of things. Every morning and
evening, like a monarch, he
stands while the parade of the
stars passes before, him in a
smart array of luxurious cars.
He knows the excited exaltation
in the eyes Of the young star, ar
riving-much too early-on the
first morning to begin her initial
stellar role; he knows the damp
ened morning-after look Of the
star who was the life of the
party the night before, and he
has seen the dull look of defeat
in the eyes Of the erstwhile star,
now passe and departing for the
last time.
Clinton G. Parker is the GER
berus of the sacred CHAIN that
automatically drops at the auto
gate of the United Artists Studio
when a stars car comes dashing
up. Some of the stars give him
the "high sign" with the right
hand; some with the left; some
nod and others shout cherry
good morning." Almost inva-
riably he recognizes them but,
strange enough, he has been
known to make a mistake.
Promptly at 9 o'clock, George
ArlisS and Mrs. ArliSS arrive. The
two are inSeparable and she ac-
companies him whether she is
scheduled to work that day or
not. They never fail to give
Parker a pleasant nod as they
drive in. Said Parker:
"Of course, Mary PickfOrd Is
. great faworite with the boys.
She always speaks and ON
Christmas she remembers all
the boys. When she is working
she invariably arrives early. Her
day will run from $50 in the
morning until or at night"
Bob O'Neal is the modern Ho-
ratiuS, who guards the. gate at
Warner Bros. which, while allow
ing the hero of the Tiber full
credit for his deed, is a much
harder job, as any aspiring gate
crasher will testify.
Ruth Chatterton is Bob's ia
vorite and he always brightens at
her CHEEKY Good Morning" as
she is chauffered by in her black
automobile.
Bill Powell, a delight to direc-
tors because he is never late,
arrives in a closed car and is
always pleasant.
Joe E. Brown drives his own
car, a 16-cylinder one. It was
especially built and has the long
est body Of any car in the West.
He invariably flashes one Of his
ear-to-ear smiles.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Rowing Difficult

''1t's like rubbing your head
and patting your stomach at the
same time" That is the way
Charles Starrett describes row.
ing racing shell, where the arms
follow a circular motion while
the knees and legs slide up and
down. Starrett had his first
Sculling experience while training
for the big race that supplies the
climax for Sweetheart of Sigma
Chi" now being shown at War
ner Bros Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
On STAGE Since s

Lillian Roth, who is seen at War
ner Bros. Earle Theater, both in
person and on the screen in Take
a Chance" was plighted to the
stage before she was born. Her
mother, thwarted in her own
ambition to go on the stage, by an
objecting family, centered her own
hopes in her daughter. When
Lillian came into the world in
1911. her training began almost
from birth. She started playing
child parts at five. and has been
before the footlightS or on the
screen ever since.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Al Morton Stars
At the Lotus

AL Norton has clicked as a
master of ceremonies at the
Lotus Restaurant and Maestro
Bill Strickland, of the Capitol
ians, sends the following data
about his prize entertainer.
In addition to running the
floor show he does singing,
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
3 CuiIders in Film

Three prize Theater Guild
actors play together in "The In
visible Man." now playing a Sec
ond week at the Rialto Theater.
They are Claude Rains, who does
the leading role; Henry Travers
and Dudley DiggeS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
American at Last

Dudley Digges, the Irish actor.
who supports Claude Rains in
"The Invisible Man." now in its
second week at the Rialto Thea
ter, has become an American
citizen after 90 years in the
country.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Cromwell in "HooDIa'

Richard Cromwell. one Of the
screens most promising juveniles,
has the role of "Chris" the boy
in "Hoopla," which Loew's Fox
Theatre now offers.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09

with Jack Holt and Fay Wrsy. "The
Three Musketeers,r Chapter 10. Comedy
Cartoon. Matinee 1900 D. m.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday: War
ner GLAND in Charlie Chan's Greatest
Case" Walt Disney's "Skelton Dance"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Zasu Pitts and
Slim Summerville in Love, Honor and
On Evans eva rrSav ID SeS
ard Cromwell in This Day and Age"
Saturday. Robert Young in Saturday. 3
Millions" and IF. P. No. l."
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Next Weeks Movie Programs al
Neiqhborhood Theaters

BOOKER To-day and until Thurs
gay: Margaret SULLIVAN and John
Holes In only Yesterday; the super
Pictuer Of the year: greater than Back
street.; usual added features.
The Washington times., 1933-12-09
Warner Bros. TheaterS

AMBASSADOR-sund Monday and
Tuesday. June knight James Dunn and
Buddy Rogers in Take a Chance; ;
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Mae
West in I'm No Angel" song reel
Saturday. Max Baer and Myrna 10y in
"Prizefighter and Lady" cartoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1921: finest and lat
slanting windshield, with body streamlined; ;
de luxe upholstery, with new hand-tailored
slip covers; brand-new tires BY spend
ing S65.79 ON this car we are now able to
offer the finest model A Ford town sedan
in the city: S315. The Trew Motor Co.,
16nN IAth st N DE
Evening star., 1933-06-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.


TOY ,rox TERRIER PUPPIEs-Male. $3.50;
females, 81 50: Eskimo spitz. male $40,
females, 81. :, miles from Bladensburg on
Defense Highway at kennels.
LOVELY PUPPIES. months old. Breed
fox terrier and black poodle, 50 each. Ap-
RED TABBY PERSIAN cAT-At stud. Deep
est color; excellent type: good outcross for
cats this section. SireS lovely deep colored
kits. Queens called for and returned. LIN
coin 1861.
AMERICAN PIT BULL TERRIER-Male. -
years old: afectionate disposition regis
tered. pedigree. Whelan. 43G Jefferson st. NV.
BOSTON TERRIERS. registered. small size
male. female reasonable. l4o6 Newton ne.
FOR SALE. male airedale, year old; nice
markings. house broken; pedigree. Phone
North 1903. Hospital for animals.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies; red. reg. AK C.
Going cut out of town and will sell reasonable.
GILSHAH CATTERY-Fine pedigreed red
kittens. - up. Small animals and birds
boarded. SSul Georgia ave. Shepherd 2o5H.
PERSIAN KITTENS and mother; extra fine
all pedigreed; must sell. 50 each. 33l3 l1th
st. E.w. Phone co. 9143.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. registered
Ozart pointer at stud; Ozart Liza. dam; sire.
Sweep lll2 Park pl. ne. AT. 544a
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. eligible for regis
tration: fine for children: right age for Fall
training to hunt. Emerson 3o11.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. sired Ch, Shaw S
erdale - blocks. 62l Cecil ave, Riverdale,
Md d. j Boody. breeder.
AT Subdivisions blue ribbon winners.
Sisourney King, Dee Gee. Sensation strains.
Fees reasonable. 2Sl7 Monroe 81. ne.
wIREHAvEN BOARDING KENNELS-Large
runs, running water and shade. Long
coated dogs hand plucked. Call Silver
Spring ga
Evening star., 1933-06-18
FARM AND GARDEN.

WANTED HAY CUTTER for Fordson tractor
other farming implements; reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 354-R. Star office.
HEDGE PLANTS. &C: scarlet sage. snap
dragon. Zinnia. caendula. marigold. petunia
double larkspuT cockscomb. l:.c doz. J. L
MehSler. lIiuI Z St AnAcOSlla
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BOATS.
l---aA-A ,


cheap. Address Box i25-R, Star once.
NEAR Chesepeake Beach; e5-ft. cruiser
aso small mall s soa mGe Nos
new: saeriice Tor $40. $50 cali West 6s6i. or or
3l4l Dumbarton ave. NV.
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GIBSON TENOR BANJO. with case. Ike
new; $50. Address Box 2DnR. Star Of
GUITARS. S3.95; ukes. 81 Az: 2 free les
inst. Schillers. 444 9th st. cor. Z NV.
PIANO. Hugo woreh cabinet grand. also
violin; viii sell cheap. - Goth ST. NV
any: $3.50 1915 or S+O0' Grand Tor S20s
on terms to suit. o. J. De Moll Co, 9TH
PIANos-Your choice of any. Si00. SIab
s75. o j. DE Mol Co. 18th and G. 90
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INsTRUMENrs.
HOMER L KfT-r co. 1iao 9 st.
PHILCO RADIO. direct current. model Al.
Call at 1475 Harvard st. NV. after pm.
ing: small upright. excellent MAKE: perfect
condition. DE. l925-w.
PIANO-Rather than store my baby grand
piano. will loan for an indefinite period
of time, or sell at a great sacrifice on any
reasonable .erms TO a reliable family. Ad-
dress Box a5-R. Star offce.
PIANOS OF bargain prices. steinway up
right ebony case. S115: Stieh upright. Like
new SiG5; one Stief. sliRhtly used. Sl3o;
grand. used, $50; one grand 500; Knabe
upriRht. $50: Ives and Pond upright fine
condition. $40 Pianos for rent for all
occasions Musical instruments of all kinds
taken in exchange on pianos Hugo WoTch
11t0 G Est 1870
PIANO, upright Wagner reasonable. quick
sale. 1919 Farragut st. NV. GEorgia
GG42. Is'
VIOLIN-Old violin. beautiful tone price
$500. Phone Annapolis 430. Southgate
ave. Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINING ROOM-CAFETERIA.
Downtown: booths and lovely grill room.
Sold at half original cost. Owner Ill. Don't
delay. It's a bargain!
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD MODELS-1926 coupe $50: two
door. SIS; light delivery. SIS. Rear of 469
Maryland ave sW
Evening star., 1933-06-18

DODGE 1891 SEDAN. black finish like new
in fine mechanical condition: :ires excellent
and equipped with brand-new set OF hand
tailored slip covers. Persons knowing this
model Dodee will quickly appreciate what a
wonderful bargain it is; S345. Trew Motor
Co, l5ON l4th ST. NV. DE 1N1n
Evening star., 1933-06-18

| OAKLAND -" 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1881
model1This has beer. thoroughly recon
dittoned and is in hrst-class condition
throughout.. demonstration will convince
you. Priced at $345. with your car in trade
and liberal terms on the balance Toms
st NV
Evening star., 1933-06-18

CHEVROLET 1898 COACH. de luxe model.
fully equipped; big reduction; small down
payment, bal. easy through General Motors;
your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 1928
Ga ave
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER, very latest
1881; marvellous condition; side mount,
trunk rack etc terms. CO. 393I.
FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1881: rumble
seat. Slb7: terms. trade: special for Sun
day. Capitol Motors 2l5 Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1933-06-18
USED TIRES

USED TIRES.
Good, serviceable used tires that have been
traded in on the sale Of new Hood tires
ST and Up.
BEN HUNDLEY Hood Tires 343e 14th NV
RADIO, Freed l.isemann, S-tube ;
beautiful consoles, battery sets,
cabinets, chassis, loud speakers and
accessories to be sacrificed at 20c on
the dollar. Act quickly. Carroll Sup
ply Co. III 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD COUPE. late 30; rumble seat; fine
Dinnos, 421 18th St sw
Evening star., 1933-06-18

OLDSMCBILE SEDAN, 1892: 6-cyiinder de
luxe; perfect condition mechanicallyi new
car guarantee: excellent tires; trade or
terms SG45. Wisconsin Motors Inc, goth
and M SITS NV DE 554O
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD DE LUKE ROADSTER. 193O-S65
down, balance Sl5 month; 6 good tires. new
top, excellent motor and finish. Lee D.
Butler. Inc "a Chan nlair n
Evening star., 1933-06-18
BOATS.

SPONSORED CANOE-First-clas condition;
fully equipped, including motor; must sac
rifce. GE. 65ss.
CANOE, 1S-FT.-Custom built; Oldtovn;
Ain. mahogany gunwales: extra wide; very
stable: light weight can sail paddle or
cludsds 500. Cleveland 4287sI -
Evening star., 1933-06-18

OLDSMOBILE 1928 COACH-Finish tires,
upholstery and motor good. real buy for
Sl35; terms. Pohanka Service, 1928 Goth
st. NV. DI DIAL
Evening star., 1933-06-18

VENDING TRUCK. SO equipped to sell
oraneeade and hot dogs cash in on the
Summer heat: 4uOrc profit. BIOS 1'th st,
Evening star., 1933-06-18

PACKARD 1881 LITTLE EIGHT DE LUKE
roadster. beautiful blue, original finish;
chromium tire covers to match; the appear
ance and condition is what you expect when
a car has only run 13 900 miles: Ss45;
fully guaranteed. Jack Pry Motors, 1925
18th st
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD 1881 TUDOR-Clean as 4 pin II
you like Fords you will like this one. Spe-
cial weekend price. S245 and on easy terms.
MI, CIV Sh4 'sAei SIV.'h ~.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

OLDsMOBILE CONVERTIBLE DE Luxe
| 1892 roadster-Beautiful two-tone blue fin
ish like new; cream wire wheels, tires like
new. A sporty Job and has our guarantee;
1895: Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
DI a141
Evening star., 1933-06-18

ONE OF THE BEST delicstessen, lunch and
pastry shops Doing a sood business, $4,000
to $1,000 a day cash. Beer and ice cream.
The best trade. viii sell for cash very
cheapy Retiring from business. Call GO.
1o1 5I IgH
Evening star., 1933-06-18

FORD 1881 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN, tan
finish. 5-wheel equipment. leather upholstery
good rubber and dandy motor. Special al
S2g5. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham