davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Chase Parent T Teachers
 Heard Lecture Today

The Chase Parent-Teachcr asso- ciation met this afternoon in the kindergarten room where Mrs Doua Charpentier delivered an in- teresting address on ''The care of Sick ckildrcn in tho Home" Mrs Quirinc Santoro rendered several plano selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Harmony lodge No. 42, Free and Accepted Masons of Waterbury is plaintiff in 8 civil action filed in superior court today against James B. Webster and Andrew J. Cooney.
 The plaintiff asks that the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Forecast for tonight and Thurs day:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massac achusetts, Rhode Island and Conneticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat colder to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Square dances are vogue in Lon- don,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
Metal Union Calls on
Mako Corp. Workers
to Fight Wage Cut

NEW YORK.-The bosses Of the
Mako Storage Battery Corporation
gave New Years present" to the
so workers in the form of ten per
cent wage cut.
The notice that was posted by the
company on the walls Of the factory
in which they announced the 10 per
cent cut, promises to the workers
that if they accept this cut, they
will be able to give full employment
to the workers during the coming
year.
The Metal Workers Industrial
Union gave out a llafiet explaining
to the workers that this is an empty
promise that serves the purpose of
making the workers accept the cut
without fight, and calls upon the
workers to organize into shop COM
mittee and thus fight against the
cut.
In order TO help the Metal Work
ers Industrial Union to organize the
workers of the Mako Storage Bat
terry Corporation, and all the other
metal shops it is necessary that
members and sylnpathizers shall in
tensify the collection for the $1,000
Strike Fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

ject: Union and the Unemployed 1890 an
OPEN FORUM at Brownsville Shoe Cen
ter, 14s Suffer Ave. Bklyn., II a. m. Rep
resentative Of TUUC will lead discussion or
present problems in Trade Union movement.
OPEN FORUM of Section s, District 2
c. P. at $50 Prospect Ave. Bronx. Speaker:
Sidney Bloomfield on The Completion OF
First Fiye-Year Plan"
FORUM of wEsL Post IS at SAT Hopkins
Ave. Bklyn. Admission free. p. M.
CLASS IN principles Of Glass Struggle
from p. m. to 8 p. m. Dance 8 p. m
Prospect Workers Center, il57 Southern
Blvd, Bronx.
LECTURE by william Simon at Bronx
Workers Club, 1910 Boston Road $40
pm. Subject: Significance Of Paraguayan
war
LECTURE By Ben staIlman at Coney Is
land workers Center. 37os Mermaid Ave.
Coney Island II a. m sharp on role Of
Cloakmakers Unemployed Council and the
Present Situation In the Trade"
HOUSE PARTY given By Walter RoiaS
Branch lid at 1877 Humboldt St., Brooklyn.
DANCE-Choral Evening at italian Workers
Center, 22+2 Second Ave, bet. il5th and
ii6th ST.. p. m.
vETCHERINKA-Co Concert at 1901 Bryant
Ave. p, m. Arranged by Unit 3, Section
IS @. p.
INSTRUMENTATION at 1885 Madison
ave, p. M. huSDlceS, Lower AhrIcm W..
Good program. Al workers invited
COLORLrTE DANCE at 1878 43ro st.,
Brooklyn, p. m. Auspices 9oro Park Work
ers Club. Good band.
DANCE at Brighton Prog. Club at 12s
BRIGHTON Beach Ave. tonight. Good band.
DANCE given By fremont Workers Club,
20Ts Clinton Ave. p. m. All invited.
CLASS in ballroom dancing at Concourse
Workers Club. i34s Jerome Ave, pm.
CLASS in public speaking, 3 p. m. open
Forum at . p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
FIGHT MOVE OF
TAXICAB TRUSTS
Struggle Against New
Code Grows

NEW YORK.-The big taxi corpo-
rations are trotting out their most
reliable warehouses in an effort to
put across the vicious new taxi code
which is designed to strengthen
their monopoly, to drive thousands of
small fleet operators and independ-
ents out of the industry and to sub
ject the drivers to increased police
control and persecution.
H. A. InneSs Brown, an old-timer
at the game of betraying the cabmen
has organized a racket known as the
Taxicab Chamber of Commerce, with
himself as secretary, and has come
out ins defense OF the Board Of Taxi
cab Control. Brown is also editor Of
the TAXI Weekly" which supports
the big taxicab trusts such as the
Checker Cab Manufacturing Corp,
whose operating unit is the Parmelee
system, and the Terminal Cab Corp,
which is a subsidiary of General
Motors.
The Taxi Weekly has been spoIl-
soring the Board of Taxicab Control
for years for these big trusts which
also have their political hirelings.
During the Seabury investigation,
State Senator Hastings was revealed
as a go-between for the Terminal
Cab Corp, at a salary Of $4,000 a
year. The Wall Street broker, Sisto,
representing the Checker Cab Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07
Brazil Govt May
Drop u. S. Bosses

A new lineup in the undeclared
war between Colombia and Peru
which is threatening to engulf the
toiling masses of all South America
was indicated yesterday in an Asso-
ciated Press report that the Brazilian
Government had decided to establish
a blockade against the passage of
Colombian warships and troop trans
ports up the Amazon River.
The reversal of the Brazilian policy
Of supporting Colombia could have
but one Interpretation: that the
British imperialists have scored a
diplomatic victory over their U. 8.
rivals and bribed the Brazilian gov
eminent away from the U. S. bloc
Of South American puppet states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

pany, gave Mayor Walker a present
of $27,600 to use his influence in
putting through the Board Of Taxi
cab Control.
The Amalgamated Taxi Associa-
ton, an organization Of several
thousand independents, has failed to
carry on real struggle against the
board because of the misleaders at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-07

its head who are putting their trust
in Mayor O'Brien.
The only real opposition to the
new code is being led by the Taxi
Workers Union, which is organizing
the drivers and independents to
force, through mass struggle, a
modification of the most vicious
parts of the new code.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
RESIGN FROM
LEVY COURT
John Carrow Succeeded by
Philip E. Simmons, Repub-
lican, to Democrats Post
CARROW NAMED FOR JOB

4 Governor Buck announced Thurs
day night that he had received
the resignation Thursday after
noon of Levy Court Commits
sioner John Carrow, Democrat,
of New Castle county. The resig-
nation of Carrow was accepted by
the Governor, and he announced
that he had selected Philip E. Sim
mons, a Republican, of that dis
trict, to succeed Carrow, and ap-
pointed Simmons Friday. The New
Castle County Levy Court in a
special adjourned meeting Fri
day by vote of five to two, elect
ed John w. Carrow, Jr., Democrat,
who resigned Thursday as a mem
Der of the Court, to the County
Board of Assessment for a term of
four years at an annual salary of
$4,000. Mr.. Simmons took his
place at the meeting of the Court
Friday afternoon after the resig-
nation of Mr.. Carrow had been
formally received. Mr.. Simmons
will serve until the General Elec-
tion in 1884 at a salary of $500
year. The court will be controlled
by Commissioners Simmons, Wig
ellsworth and Lester, Republicans,
and Lee, Democrat. For some time
the Court has been dominated by
commissioners James Keenen,
president, Delaware S. Wright and
Charles E. Anderson. Appointment
to membership of the Board of AS
sessments one of the richest plums
offered in the county, being for
term of four years at an annual
salary of $4,000. Tuesday the
Court unanimously reappointed
Stephen E. Hamilton, Republican,
member of the Board of Assess
ment. Mr. Hamilton is president
of the board. The only other ac-
tion taken by the Court Thursday
was to approve an award to the
Rev. James p. Walsh, of Middle
town, of $732 for damages to his
car when it struck a county grad
ing machine. The quarterly re-
port of the Mothers Pension Com
mission covering May and June
operations was submitted to the
Levy Court showing expenditures
of $15,119 on pensions during the
quarter.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
AND LIFE
AT HOLLYWOOD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning Them and The
Plays They Put On
COMPILED BY ED-MAXI

Helen Twelvetrees and Bruce
Cabot consumed three quarts of
ice cream within an hour for
scenes in the film production Dis
graced" Fortunately, it happen
ed to be the hottest day of the cur
rent season.
Sam Hardy will play circus
barker in "One Sunday Afternoon"
featuring Gary Cooper, Fay Wray,
Neil Hamilton and Frances Fuller
Lori Bara, sister of Theda Bara,
first of the long line of screen
vampires, wrote the scenario from
which her husband, Ward Wing,
made "Samarang," a tale about
Malaysian natives who wear only
the clothes which nature gave
them-their birthday suits, to be
exact.
And just to give you an idea
about the fieeting quality of screen
fame, Julianne Johnston, whom
you may remember as quite a siz-
able femme star Of the fiickers
some years ago, is now working as
an extra.
"Three-Cornered Moon" B. P.
Schulberg's production of the
Broadway play relating depression
experiences in a former wealthy
family, has gone before the cam
eras with Claudette Colbert, Mary
Boland, Richard Arlen, Wallace
Ford, Joan Marsh, Tom Brown,
LYDIA Roberti, William Bakewell
and Hardie Albright in the all-star
cast.
Songbirds are warbling in Holly
wood studios and fiedglings are to-
day lifting their voices in startled
song. Bing Crosby, ace warbler
of the radio and screen, who just
finished college Humor," has TAX
en- on the pleasure of teaching a
few tricks to Claudette Colbert
and Gary Cooper who will sing in
their forthcoming picture, Torch
Singer" and "One Sunday After
noon," respectively.
Harold Lloyd "has a heart" The
high school girl and boy who rob
bed his beach home have been Civ
en- probation.
Baby Leroy, ! year old star of
Chevalier's Bedtime Story" has
been signed for seven years. Mast
er Weinbrenner is the youngest in
fant ever signed on a long time
contract, and the figures run into
big money. Right now he is in
the middle of case of measles,
just like any other child.
The latest thing in bathing suits.
Rubber Crepei Attractive-plen-
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Canada's Reindeer Herd
Nears End of Long Trek

Ottawa.-The long trek of Cana
da's reindeer herd from western
Alaska to the Mackenzie river del
ia is now nearly ended. II. G. Muir
ply, minister of the interior, stated
that the herd, which has been
travelling since December, 1929, has
arrived at the west bank Of the
Mackenzie river at the delta where
1t flows into the Arctic ocean.
The delta is about seventy-fve
miles wide, and twenty miles of
this route does not furnish suf1i-
cient fodder to sustain the herd. 1t
would be necessary to drive across
this twenty miles at greater speed.
Since the fawning season has now
arrived this is impossible, according
to word received here. AS there is
good pasturage on the west side
the Lomen corporation, which is re-
sponsible for the delivery Of the
herd, has decided to pasture the
animals where they now are until
next autumn. At that time, when
the fawns are well able to travel,
the herd will be driven across the
delta and delivered to the officers
of the Department of the Interior,
who have everything in readiness
on the east side at Kittigazuit to
receive the animals.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

ty of stretch, and carried in any
pocket book almost in a vanity
case.
Columbia's next picture The
Wrecker" will show the complete
demolition of a city by earth
quake. 1t will be based on the
recent California shake, and the
mechanics of an artificial quake
were a real problem.
Jean Parker forgot about her
M-G-M contract long enough to
graduate last week from Pasadena
high school under her own name
May Green.
Dick Powell is down with pneu-
monia, and may lose his place in
"Footlight Parade" now in the
making.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Seeks Buried Treasure
Under City of Montreal

MOntreal.-Pots Of gold, caskets
Of gems. trunks Of silver plate are
secreted meath turf and pavement
OF the Island Of Montreal. SO be-
lleves the man who the other day
made history when he applied for
a license TO dig-treasure.
He was formally introduced to
city hall officials by his alderman.
He explained that during the hectic
days of the revolution of 1887,
when Lies Patriotes" were fighting
for constitutional liberty. "some Of
our best people" buried their gold
to hide 1t from LES Anglais." He
knew where some Of 1t was. He
had license from the Quebec
mines department. All he needed
was a city digging license.
The city hemmed and hawed,
made the man promise he would
do no material damage, and said 1t
would look the other way.
The spot7 Sssshl
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Here's Snake Story
and a Tall One!

Lisbon, Ohio.-Here's the first
snake story Of the season here,
and true one!
w. D. Woolf, farmer of East
Rochester, west of here, started
out recently with a small rifle to
hunt groundhogs. Near an aban-
doned quarry he stumbled over
six giant blacksnakes.
Beating a hasty retreat, Woolf
ran to the house for heavier ar
tillery and returned with his son,
i. G. Woolf, and a shotgun.
A seventh snake meanwhile
had joined the other six. After a
hot battle, six Of the snakes were
slain, the survivor wriggling into
the rocks.
Father and son testified that
each of the six measured six feet
Ia length.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Abandoned Mines Used
for Mushroom Business

Greensburg. Pa.-Abandoned coal
mines have been utilized by West
moreland county residents In a busi-
ness that has earned thousands of
dollars within the past few years
mushroom growing.
The dark hillside caverns, with an
even tempeature of between 55 and
60 degrees, were found to be ideal
for mushroom culture. NJ. L. Rose.
county treasurer, is among those
who began growing mushrooms in
the mines. Many now have built
large concrete houses to handle
their rapidly growing business.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Passengers Leave
False Teeth Behind

London.-Having solved the
problem of what to do with the
hundreds of umbrellas left be-
hind by fOrgetful passengers
every year, the Southern railway
is now looking for a scheme to
utilize the $500 sets of false
teeth which are deserted annu-
ally by the roads patrons. Com.
muters caught in the rain will be
permitted to rent the umbrellas
for a penny a day.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Costly Japanese Art

In Nikko. Japan, there is noun
tain clustered with temples, shrines
and mausolea from the base to the
summit. Six thousand men working
IL years carried out the stupendous
work Of art at a cost of $4,000, 900.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Two Extremes Live Nearby

Providence, Mass. ~ Massachu-
setts' oldest and youngest judges
live on Cape Cod, only a few miles
apart. They are Judge Robert A.
Welsh, thirty years old, Of Province
town, and Judge Charles Bassett Of
Chatham, who soon win observe his
ninetieth birthday anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
Before and After Taking

Wife likes husband better when
he is away from home While he
Is away she thinks of him as he
used to be. but when he is at home
she sees him as he is.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
To Be Considered by Jury

Among the evidence the jury must
consider is the evident fact that
most of the witnesses are lying.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
X. Of p, Dover, Elec

Central Lodge, No.
Of Pythias, Dover haVs
following officers tof
Chancellor Command
Mag Vice-Commani;
Mckee Prelate, HLF
ter at Arms, Walter
Master Of Work, J. y.
bage; Inside Guard
Moore: Outside GuaTi
lin; Trustee, F. L. Nd
], N G
ternate, Frank G. Pyla
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05
R; R. OFFICES
NEW POSI1 LRO|
G. 5. Ne>t Succoo1. ding
fenberger !. ! y der
yi.ia., 5s,' : as Hargl hsa !
VISION 7. R. R.
OTHER CHANGES

H. supsI1.s
IN IS I'll. aA1 4 shta6gla B
Cs.+r. .Eania RaIIr3,
nzrr -as ben J
# tae Va, ]
nt ng = G. Po
en tganster u
the Lake Division :, d
The t8nsfes H.. Y
SATURDAY r. A lrs, t
eer of antenanca 4 :, u
mingto1 mas been .,,. :.
William port Pa le
pacirE RI r. Gras.,, G
htsrdent Of Il. 's
Divis. a, WImingt, :
gineer naln.enapo. :. !.
the Southern Genera i - =
the sans engineers csr II
nun6s other caars
Pennsy y.saaa Rs.lyos{ ,er
include railroad ofioj8, ThI
at one am been s.a..r to
ming toa H H Garag i
inten naer 5t the Dalar;hy
eight years aga. has b. aw'
red from TIC posi.io. I'm
supelint endent 9 IA
Penn ylvania General j IN
Harrisburg ID the p9g re
eral superintendent a ION
Pennsy yIyania Genera D $
William port Pa ]. eye
fer. als5 formerly y-y al-
Of the Delaware Drs "a =
pointed superintenden. sa4' !
Louis Division with ID
at Terre Haute Ind. q :
superintendent Of tss oro
Division Former Sud goo,
Of the Delaware DirsaI ID
Pittsburgh Division a. / o,
becomes a special agl NO
fee Of The vice presidsr .kle
Of the Central Region i'm
burgh Well
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

Trees grow on Broadway at
Ninety-fourth street. They are or
naments Of a penthouse on the top
OF the apartment on the southw est
corner.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-05

No matter how touching, not all
the farewells are real, either. New
York Is not kind to romance. There
are no shady lanes for trysts. But
at railroad terminals nobody pays
attention to embraces and even lin
gering kisses.
q. 1898. Bell syndicate-wNU Service.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
Houses For Rent

5s17 Chevy Oh. Pky., Or, ..$125
1882 Calvert st. NV, IL r.&b.. $50
1902 Hemlock st. NV, Z 7r.& b..$70
14O5 Webster st. N. w.. .$SO.75
1419 whittier. 10 r. & b.. .$85
223 Charming st. NE, 6 r.& D.. $50
3715 Kansas Ave., 8 r. & b.. .$75
3217 Walnut NE, 5 r. B. b.. .$57 so
321 You st. N. E., 6 r. & b.. $50
34O6 18th st. N. E., 7r. & b.. 500
ST. Fla. Ave. NE, 6 r. & b.. $50
7O1 Central Ave-, 6 r. & b.. .$45
622 l. st. s. E., 6r. & b..... .$27 so
1926 Monroe st. NE, 6 6r.&b.. .$65
2426 North Cap. 6 r. & b.. .$65
2l2 18th st. NE, 5 r. & b.. .$45
3615 Warder st. NV, 6 r. Nb.$50
1908 Hemlock st. NV, z 7r.& b.$70
1912 3rd st. Me-: 6 r. & b.. $50
1908 Owen N E.. 6 r. B b......$5O
1916 Gales NE, 6 r. & b......$45
315 You st. N. E., 6 r. & be-. $50
5121 Conduit Rd.. 6 r. & b.. .$45
AZ Myrtle SINE. 6 r. & b.. $500
III. r. HOwenstein Co.
1915 H st. N. w. Dist. O908
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
$500 to $500

1879 CnFybASf 20 bOyal Scuaus V90Mk
Cost nearly $4,000. We have OOUV
been selling these cars for $3.50. Call
Mr.. Cooksey, Dist 1910. Terms.
SKINKER MOTOR co.
1915 goth Ct. N. w.
Chevrolet Coupe, 1881. cleanest CCOE
car in town; fully equipped, SDOAO
mechanical condition Internationally
guaranteed for 80 days. Your car
in trade, balance to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th & Good Hope Rd. 8. e. AT. 44OO
SANN~A~NANsNNSNNNNN NNNN~N~~N~NN&~NNS~
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOORS CLOSE JANUARY 31ST
Chevrolet 1881 De Luxe Custom SEDAN;
appearance and condition like new; 8 wire
wheels and trunk; dark maroon finish;
closing out price, S15; $116 down and
AUTO MART. 1888 14TH ST. N. W.
AAeA~AAA~~N~S~N>S~N
ChrysIer Model "77," 1880. Over COAX
hauled and refinished. A WO3O
very fine buy.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23OS 1Ath Stl N. w. col. $3.50
%NANNSANsAAsSASApSNsSN sSNr>SNSNN~SNNseSN>SNe"
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
DOORS CLOSE JANUARY 3lST
Auburn 1927 Phaeton Sedan, Model 12O;
8 wire wheels. trunk; brand new tires.
This car cost $500 new; our price, $3.50;
$120 down and $23 per month.
AUTO MART. 1883 14TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
$500 to $699.
--.

Auburn 1881 Sedan, De Luxe CG9R
Model. Six wire wheels. fully UV@O
equipped; driven only 10000 n1tles 0y
very careful driver: perfect from
L. p. sTEUART. INC. 80.
1925 14th st. N. w. DEC @UVO
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
5000 to $299

Ford 1880 Sport Coupe. In CO1O
very good shape through DA1O
of TRANSPORTATION. Easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. NAT. 5000
S~~~~~~~|~~~~N~N~N'~H~ ~N"S"'"N"NS"r~~N>>~~~
Ford De Luxe Roadster, 1881. coax
Good as new U6OC
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23O3 14th st. N. w. col. .9SS6
The Washington times., 1933-01-25
500 to $le9
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Doors GdosE sJdss JANgAnX9 Ids9,,s slsT Tsrcs,.
lent condition throughout: fully guaran-
teed: closing out price, $120; $4b down
and $12 per month.
AUTO MART, 1888 14TH ST. N. w.
AsNN~eNNNN~~pS~NN~~ N~~NpS~esNeS~N~eSS
Pontiac, 1898 Coach. II It in @10E
transp0rtation you are look. W1SO
ing for-here it is--a car that 10 really
. good buy for anyone. Motor IL o.
K, tires good. and general appearance
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w. AID. eOSO.
sSNsNsANNNNNsNNNS~NpSNSN NpSNSNNNsNNNNesNNsNNSSe
Essex 4-DOOr Sedan, 1896 fine e1 Ok
looking car. O1HO
MODERN AUTO ExCHANGE
2SO3 14th st. N. w. col. 03e0.
A~~s~NsNS~~NNs~NN~NSeS
Chevrolet Landau Sedan, 1899: @1CE
fine mechanical condition. OxAO
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
28O3 14th 81. N. w. col. 0300.
s~s~N~N~N~~~~~~~e~ ~~~@~-NAN~~~~~~~~
Mash Sedan, 1898. Clean as @1En
q pin. original paint, LOOKS O1OV
like new. a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOTOR CO.
HyattSville, Md. Greenwood 22o0
~sNNN~S$~~~~Ns~~NNNA NNAS~NNA~~@NsS~A~NN
OldsmObiIe, 1929 Coach. Mohair @1GE
upholstery as you like II. OxVO
Motor quiet as a watch. New tires
and Al finish: 30-day guarantee; our
cars bought for cash and selected by
JACK PRY
Before You Buy
1898 I4th st. N. w. DEC. 6261.
NNsNNNNNANNANNNNN SANNNNNNpNNSNANSSN
Chevrolet, 1899 Coach. A fine 01 co
little family car; good shape U1OC
all over Including tires; a snap at $169,
easy terms. See this today
STEUART MOTOR CO.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. NAT. 5000.
SHsN~Ns~~NS~~NNNN.N~~Sa N~~SaesNeINNNNeS~N~N
Chevrolet, 1929 Coupe. A real CT co
good little car; motor quiet; UxVO
tires all good; paint and upholstery all
o. X; reduced to $169, easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. n. w. MAI. 5000.
~~~~N~~~N~N~~NNeS ~NNeSNNsNNNS~~ANsNSAN~O~
Ford, 1880 standard Coupe. A (1 ca
snap buy for someone. Motor OxVO
Al. Finish and upholstery clean, and
Fast, reliable and economical; rs other
good cars at the price you want to
pay. All models. Easy terms.
9Th and N. Y. Ave. N. W. NAT. 5000
N~N~~~~~~S~~~~I~~~.~
Essex 1929 2-DoOr Five Passen-. .QTHE
ger Sedan. Dark blue Duco O4 Oe1
finish: looks like new: black wire
wheels add to the smart appearance
Of this car and the tires are practically
new.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1880 Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 1850.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
~NNS>N|N|>N1sesNeN~N~N SNSi~seS~NI~~NsS
Ford Roadster 1880. Mechani- Q1oE
cally and paint perfect. OxCO
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. n. w. Col. 0306
S%AN~NS~~~NAN~~NA~ NA~NNA@N@AANNA~~A
Ford 1880 FOur-dOOr Sedan. Q1OE
Very fine condition, looks O1SO
very good. ,-,
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
23O3 14th St. N. w. col. 1896
s~1~~~~~~~Na~N~~N-as~ ~NNa~.N-~SA>S~~NN~.~~
Ford Roadster. 1881; cannot be @1OE
told from new. OxOO
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. N. W. col. 8306.
The Washington times., 1933-01-25

Would You Like These
Advantages in a MOder-
ate Priced Apartment?
. Furnished or unfurnlshed
o Large rooms, newly dec
Grated
. Full length mirrors
70 New draperies
Q Electric refrigeration
. Tub and shower baths
0 LARGE closets
10 Full housekeeping
equipment
Q Hotel and maid service
0 Gas and electricity in-
cluded in rent
D Rents have been reduced
I room and bath: I room,
Kitchen. dinette and bath: 2
rooms, Kitchen, dtnette and
bath. Furnished or uptHrnished.
We,.
0gg;55 }I3}!!;E e.
Geo. A. scharf. Mgr. col. $500