davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
CONTINUED from Page y

u onrInued from rage -
nap and awakened about 7 p. m.
to find his friend missing. Mean
time the tide had pulled the
anchor loose and the boat had
drifted about four miles down
stream.
Gun on Boat
Lieutenant Harney's revolver,
cap and coat were in the cabin.
On the deck rail a cigarette of
the brand he smoked was burned
to a butt.
Unable get the launch from
a ledge on which it caught, Mr..
Boyd spent the night there,
frantic with anxiety over the
fate of his friend.
Yesterday morning police at
the Harbor Precinct became
alarmed when Lieutenant Harvey
did not appear for duty at z a..
m. and had not returned to his
home.
A harbor patrol boat, under
command of Sergt. C. C. Hum
phries, was sent down the river.
police, aided by fishermen, re-
leased the boat and dragging
and searching operations began.
Lieutenant Harvey is Sc.
Friends revealed he had been in
poor health lately but said he
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
ERSCanhdate
Dies in Lodges
Electric Chair

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 10 Il.
N.SO.-A candidate for member
ship in the Camden Colored
Lodge of Elks was electrocuted
in the clubs electric chair
Wednesday night, it was re-
vealed today when the district
attorneys office began investi-
eating the strange death OF
Samuel A. Wilson, 80.
Partly nude, Wilson was strap
ped into the death" chair. The
current was released, Wilson's
body jumped forward, strain
ing at the Straps-then grew
rigid. The current was shut
off. The straps unfastened,
and Wilson fell forward-dead.
A doctor expressed the opin-
ion that Wilson was scared to
DEATH"
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
TURMOIL FACES
PRESIDENT 1
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
line to strengthen it against the
new problems, and to draw reserves
from the sectors in which things
have been restored to quiet.
The growing tension along the
labor line is expected to be the
dominant note with which the
president will have to deal before
he again leaves the Capital in two
or three weeks.
Labor the Big Problem
Mr.. Roosevelt was just about to
leave the country when the general
strike situation along the West
Coast became acute. He refused to
enter that controversy personally
and finally it WIS settled without
his interference. But that does
not mean that the labor situation
has ceased to be the big problem
now confronting the New Deal.
Although the West Coast strikers
have returned 70 work thousands
of other workmen are out in other
sections of the country. And many
more, disgruntled at the failure
Of the New Deal to lift them to
paradise instanter, are threaten
ing to go out.
Before he again leaves Washing
ton, therefore, the President is ex-
pected to call some new plays in
which those of his agents who are
skilled in labor maneuVers will
play a vital part.
NRA Needs Attention
Another angle with which the
President will be called upon to
deal during his stay at he White
House is the relation of Govern,
ment and business as exemplified
in the National Recovery Admins
tration.
When Mr.. Roosevelt departed
on his trip business was labor
ing under a great uncertainty
because of the activities of Gen
eral Johnson. 1t was thought
that with the President and the
general both absent from Wash
ingtOn this tension would be
relaxed.
The fact is, however, that it
has become, if possible, even
more acute.
Criticism of the tactics Of the
NRA has not only swollen. It has
become more pointed.
BOrah Intensifies Issue
Senator Borah did a great deal
to bring it to a head when he
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Murder Suspect
Returned Here

Henry G. Kelly, 33, of Rome,
Ga, was charged with murder at
police headquarters today after
he was brought here from his
home city in connection with the
Staying last September 18 of
Charles Jones, in an alleay near
the Government Printing office.
Detective Sergeant John Dali
glish, of the homicide squad,
brought the prisoner here from
the Georgia city, where he was
arrested for Washington police.
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
Four Planes Join in Search
For Lieut.. Harney

was apparently in good spirits
when he went on his fishing
trip.
In Poor Health
Lieutenant Harvey lived with
his wife in Alcova Heights, Va.
Difficulties of a son-in-law, for
mer Policeman Leroy Bachelor,
figured in the news about three
years ago.
Mr.. Bachelor. estranged from
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Harvey
Bachelor, went to her fathers
home and fired several shots into
the house when she refused to see
him. Subsequently Mr.. Bachelor
was dismissed from the police
force,
The Washington times., 1934-08-10
J. H. Walton Quits
AS Bank President

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. James
H. Walton, for II years president
of the Annapolis Banking and
Trust Company, yesterday an
nounced his resignation from that
institution. According to banking
officials, no plans have been made
yet to fill the vacancy.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
al the Dream Theatre.
  by RUBE GOLDBERG

have been about to write few words about the psychology of the title, Soup to Nuts
 To start with. soup represents the basic urge-the motif os Ann ieriean life. Cocktails and cavfar iiGly serve as the introductory ...e- meats to square meal But. after lall, soup is the real fouhdation upon which the hope of the frmily is built. The badge of our nation lal home life is the stray noodle upon the lapel of the coat aid the psody Of the people is sae nev- er-ending gurgse of vegetable soup as it flows in pariect rhyt hm past .rnt tonsils of a hundred ami twen " million souls.
 After the soup, the rest of the domestic. routine is unimportant un,il you reach the nuts. The cracking of nuts gives the working man final sense of spiritual equal fly with the man of affluence and wealth. Crunch-and the F, or man is all powerful Although 1t Is only poor little nut. he has found symbol that expresses his strength. He can crush it to million bits. The rich man may
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

The |. s. Engineers river dredge now in Snake River, put in all of yesterday digging out a basin on Ithe soath side of the revetment, near the piling where the Lomen Commercial Co. tie up their tugs and barges. It was learned that the dredse will be moved down by the city daek where additional dredg- Ing will he done. and also the fill ing in behind the revetment near the dock with sand and dirt from the river, so as to level off this stretch of the bank.
 After this work is completed the -dGedee will be returned to its former position and continue to dredge along the south side ot Snake river It is also reported that within the next several days the remainder of the harbor equip ment will be launched and that hauling mud and sand out to sea will probably commence within a day or so.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

The tug Nohalico of the Nome Hafbor Iighterage Co, which has been OH. he beach at Safety all winter, was launched today as al so was the company barge which was in tow last fall when the ice prevented them from coming up to Nome It is expected that the tug and barge will either come up to Nane this evening or early to- morrow morning, to be ready for lightering as soon as the strike is over and the Alaska commer- cial ships are released.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

With the arrival Of the Cutter IN0rthland. the Eagles entered into negotiations regarding the staging of some indoork baseball game with the athletic teams from the cutter. The invitation to the North land to play game of indoor baseball on the 4th of July, has been accepted. if the cutter is in port then. It is the plan at pre- sent to play the game out of doors if the weather is fine, other wise they expect to use the large Eagle hall.
 The subject of several basket ball games between the Cutter and the City of Nome was also dis cussed and the Athletic Officer on board the Northland, expressed a willingness to have some games played at frequent intervals dur ing the summer. It is believed more detailed arrangements will probably he made in the near future and then the athletic teams of Nome had better begin pract- icing, as the North1and never packs any second-rate material when they come ashore to engage in athletics.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

crack skulls. But the poor man can always crack nuts. One is no better off than the other
 This may or may not be the reason have called my first fea- ture moving picture SOUP TO NUTS.- If your wife and child7 ren are deep thinkers take them to see it. It may give their brains rest. Thanks.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of the day proceeding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
RUBE RELATES IN RIoToTs STYLE

Rube Goldberg took his fun filled pen in hand and explains a. few things about the story which he wrote for Fox Moyiefone. featur- ing Ted Healy. Francis Mccoy, Stanley Smith and Charles Winn- finger. It will open next Friday
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06
LOCAL. NEWS

Pilot Ben Easley of the Roust Airways arrived today from Pt. Hope via Katzebue. Candle Deer ing and the Pilgrim Hot Springs. The Merrill children were pass engers as far as the Springs. He also carried mail and express. He expects to return Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

The United States Government. provides lodging e for Ambassador William c. Bullitt and his Embassy Staff but they have to furnish their own food and other necessa ries. Such they pay for in dollars or gold roubTes, and because the .roubles is officially wotrh ss cents their money was said not to go. far
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-06

Does that Prof like you?"
 "oh, he must. At least every paper he hands back to me is covered with kiss marks. '
The Washington times., 1934-03-16

A fashion of gay contrasts! Slim, full length wool
coats frightened by dresses of polka dot sheers or
flower prints that speak eloquently of Spring Think
Of the value you get for your money . the coats
may be worn with other dresses! Trimmed with
waffle pque which is removable Sizes from 12 to TO-
SECOND FLOOR
, 1934-11-23
NEGRO dies
IN CHAIR IN
Staying Case

HUNTSVILLE. NOV. 2S=Pl-
June voolfolk, n, san Antonio
negro. was e~lectrocuted in the Tex
as prison here early Friday for the
brutal Staying Of Mrs. Alma Dell
Cable In a San Antonio apart
ment house more than q year ago.
He walked to the electric chair
calmly and had nothing 70 say.
Officials pronounced him dead ct
1910 q. m.
j. r. Hogan, 81, Hidalgo county
farmer, was scheduled 70 have been
executed at the SAINT time but Gov.
Miriam A. Ferguson granted him q
3O-day reprieve Thursday TO study
further his plea for Communication
OF sentence. He vas convicted on
circumstantial evidence Of staying
his wife. He denied the charge and
numerous letters from san Antonio
persons and from nine OF the Jurors
who convicted him led the CHIEF
executive TO effect a postponemenL
Mrs. Cable vas slain wnen n
went to the apartment house 70
answer an employment advertise
ment. She was beaten With q nlunt
instrument and was lett oeao.
voolfolk was a ianitor In the build
ing.
, 1934-11-23

form on talents. TO one he gave
five talents, to another two. and 70
another one. When the master Y
turned. ne required an accounting
from his servants. The man with
the five talents had used them well
and had gained five talents more.
The man with the two talents. Ike
wise, had been successful and had
gained two talents. Both received
the cummendati0n OF their master.
But the imam with one talent
was very fearful least he might lose
~: 50 ne hid the talent I'm the
earth, making sure that he would
have 1t to deliver Intact to his
, 1934-11-23

master when the latter should re-
turn
Instead Of winning the masters
approval. he was denounced a. m
wicked and slothful servant who
had failed utterly to do his duty.
Now. what Is the meaning or it2
First, apparently. the suggestion
that we are Tn this world as those
who have varying powers and
responsibilities. God does not de-
mand equal service from us oil.
either I'm quantity or Tn quality. for
we have not all the sam capacity.
Second. God does require from us
, 1934-11-23

relate the stories 70 such teachings
as are recorded for US in the Ser
mon on the Mount and similar ut
teranceS.
The stories are all great illustra-
f~i'at Jesus was trying TO
give to men through constant pre-
Gp Anu example curing His earth
" ministry.
One Of the deepest teachings Of
Jesus was concerning mans priv
ilege and responsibility as a child
OF God. He taught that we are
here In this world TO do the will
Of our Father In Heaven. and that
it is only as we discern the viii Of
, 1934-11-23
Hounds and Kats
To Fight Friday

SAN BENTTO. Nov. %. Al
though the san Benito Greyhounos
are physically prepared Tor the
Raymondville Rearkats' visit here
Friday night. they may not De
mentally prepared.
The Hounds had their hearI
set on defeating Donna last week
and almost did 1t. There naturally
has been a letdown this week
which ought 10 make Il easier on
Raymondville.
The game originally was scheo-
uled at Raymondville, but was
brought here so it could be played
under the lights. /.
Gilmore Davis, captain and
quarterback, Is not expected to 90
more than run the team. He Is
expected to save himself following
hts injuries Of two weeks ago which
did not permit him 70 DO any
heavy work against Donna.
, 1934-11-23

world "a religion for ~weakling. He
did offer to the world a religion
that could make weak men strong.
But the whole purpose or HIS
salvation was 70 develop tn men
strength and courage and the nner-
Entic and adventures uBe uf alt
the powers with which God had
endowed them I'm tasks OF unselfish
service and the creation XII A new
world.
, 1934-11-23
BY wAT. +. GTLKOY, ID. ID.
Editor Of Advance

ny W1As T. 0AAhOAs ~ AZ
Editor Of Advance
Jesus expressed much OF His
deepest practical teaching through
parallels or stories. In lessons today
founded upon these parallels and
stories. II Is rather important 10
try to get to the heart Of what
Jesus was seeking 20 teach.
1t should be remembered. also.
that thet parallels were listened
TO by disciples who heard the other
teachings Of Jesus, and who could
, 1934-11-23

When washing channels gloves.
add "a traSpoonful uf olive oil t0 the
water. This keeps the gloves soft
and piabie.
, 1934-11-23

1O3rd District Court
Filed: Spencer Sauer Lumber
Co. VS.. G. s. Ballard and others,
suit ON notes in the sum Of 81
200. II. T. and w. B. Ramsey vs.
Louis Rott Of Pittsburgh, suit on
note in the sum Of $3.50.
County Court at Law
Filed: Texas Building & Loan
Association VS.. Il. A. Givens. and
others, suit on rent contract and
Rarnishment. The Banx Of Arr
xona VS.. VIM. II. Stratton. suit on
note. state OF Texas VS., Nathan
Powell, charge Of swindhng with
worthless check. Byron Moore vs.
Federal Petroleum company, suit
for alleged damages of S975 grow
ing out Of a traffic accident.
Marriage Licenses
Guadalupe Ortiz and Maria Gar
Eluterio Aguilar and Rebeca
Garcia.
Manuel Gonzales and Beatriz
T1jerina.
Thomas Steele and Eloisa Ark
inson.
Recent Oil. Gas Leases
TO ROY L. Brown from A. q.
F1ournoy estate, So. 400 &C. Of the
SO. 1895 &C. TT. 40 Sub. @. Paredes
tract, share 10 4. s. grant .
To Horwitz and Odom from
Roy l.. Brown, undivided IL in
terest in 50. 1898 nc. Of SO. 1895
&C. TT. 49 Sub. q. Paredes, share
10 E. s. grant.
To Paul r. Mills from A. M.
Eubank. block S67 IN Browne
tract.
To M. L. Ruffner from MIR. and
Mrs. +. J.. PLANT, So. 20 &C. lot II
block 7, Capisallo subdivision.
20 M. w. Shriver from Rosebelle
and G. G. Vents, blocks SIS and 81
and north one-half block 81. FL
Jardin subdivision. Share 81 4. s.
grant.
, 1934-11-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON

Text: Matthew 25:I4-3O
The International Uniform Sunda,
School Lesson for Nov. Is.
, 1934-11-23

The Great White Way Shows,
showing all this week at the Mis-
sour Pacific park, had al their
guests Tuesday night the carrier
BOYS Of The Brownsville Herald.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUTZ sedan. only S1O7. Nolan's Used
Car Stadium, 18th and NJ SITS. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 Major convertible
coupe: has been driven only 4.100 miles;
appearance and mechanical condition like
S175; terms can be arransed. J. d. Addi-
son Emerson $3.50 after 9 pm.
TERRAPLANE 1882 sedan: positively per-
feet; tires. everything hne; $500. Phone
Columbia 3771. IL
WHIPPET coupe with pickup body: runs
perfect: cheap transportation: for quick
sale. $3.50. I'll II st. NV.
AUToMoB1LEs At Wesehlers auto auction.
day 10 am. Usually . good assortment.
PARTS-PARTS
For An Cars and Trucks
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo
12 Florida Ave M. North 10408.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 5-pass. sedan-You cannot
buy a better car at our price OF S525
Everything about this car will appeal to
you. c. G. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co 1922 22nd st. NV. Phone National
1900 Open Sun. and eve.
PONTIAC 1893 sedan-One OF the most
beautiful and finest cars OF this model
we've seen Stunning tan finish without
a. blemish, smooth motor. practically new
a large discount: 1869: terms. trade.
PARKWAY" 3O40 M st. NV.
PONTIAC 1891 custom sedan; used very
little; must see to appreciate; sacrihce.
So65 Call Decatur 2115. eve.
PLYMOUTH 1929 coupe. S110: terms to
reliable party: good condition. Phone
Shepherd 2sSq-R.
STUDEBAKER sedan. good motor and
clean paint only Sf7, Nolan's Used-Car
Stadium 18th and NJ sts. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

RELIABLE DRIVER AND WIFE WANT
three passengers for Chicago. Friday or
Saturday; new Buick seon Address BOX
366-E Star Office.
GENTLEMAN DRIVING SOUTH DESIRE
/ or !. passengers Inquire l4O2 L. or
phone National j5f7. IL
DRIVING TO CHICAGO. AUSTIN COUPE
one passenger. 2l42 ST. NV. Phone
North 3131.
DUPONT GARDENS. LOEGWOOD. PA
Oct 10; GettysbuTR Battlefield. Oct. 20.
priv party. share Gxp. Emerson 7l"f.
DRIVING PITTSBURG, PA. SATURDAY
noon, returning Thursday noon, one pas
seneer. Phone North l305-R.
GOVT CLERK LEAVING FRIDAY. AN.
via Atlanta for New Orleans. Room for
one. Phone District 1850, after 7.30 m.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SAIF-ATTOMOBTLES.

PONTIAC 1882 "6'' sedan: beautiful.
custom 6-vire-wheel sedan, in excellent
condition: 1895 Mandell Chevrolet Co..
1o34 Good Hope I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
PERSONAL.

WANTED-FEW STRICTLY VEGETARIAN
boarders with or without room: adjoining
business district. Address Box GAGE. Star
Office l7s
WANTED EXCELLENT COOK FOR SNAIL,
boarding house; pref. but not necessarily
vegetarian. Address Box 245-E Star once,
IL
MISS FLOODS s PRIVATE EKINDERGARTEN.
1922 Mass. ave. n W. school of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $50 TO $50.
TRUsSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
attendants to care for your every want.
Peoples DRUG Store No. . sos 9TH st. n W.
and No. T. ll07 G St NV.
HEMoRRHO1Ds ERADICATED BY MY
own method results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet;
WERCK' 1855 Columbia rd Adams O3ss
POWHATAN SPRINGS LODGE BOOKING
private dances; several choice dates avail
able: reasonable rental. Falls Church 400.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDS. CON-
vslescents by nurse in her own home.
Phone Adams 1859. 1888 Kalorama rd
CHILDREN BOARDED. MOTHERS S CARE:
private home large playground: doctor
reference. Phone Cleveland 1877. ls'
LANTERN SLIDES
Colored.
1921 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD coupes 1880 and 1891: also road :
sters with curtains and heaters at very
low prices. Have a combination car road
ster and coupe: S145. Come quick. only
II at these prices. C. Dick English. 216
Evening star., 1934-10-17
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES. oox springs ga
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. 3l9 L st. s.w. Ma. 667a
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
Sl6 10th st. NV Phone National 47l".
CARPENTERING. general house repairing.
building painting. at reasonable prices
good work guar. J Weber. Line. 1851 L.
CARPENTRY. PAINTING. HEATING at
very low price, price, Free estimate Paone Pao
CHAIR CANEING INeii IphoLsTEh, i 5 !
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG
ELECTRIC WIRING. Fixtures
pairs; Or house fixtures base plugs. s55.
Real Elee Co. s1a Upshur NV CO 1891
FLOORS, papering painting. scrspinE.
sanding. staining waxing: all work quar-
snteed. VIM. Fields. Potomac 2950-J.
FLOOR WORK expert; old foors made like
new: prices ress.; work guaranteed. W C.
Deaton. 4227 sth NV. Phone Col 1892
PAINTING and paperhsnsing; rooms Dry
Lincoln 6Ols IL
PAPERTNG painting taverage room. se).
Free est Call Metz any time Col 0306
PAPERfNO, painting. - 90 A up Prompt
service and good workmanship. Be con-
yinced. Z. Edwards DlStrict 1865 "o'
pAPEPTNC, Rooms 81 up; prompt
service; also painting.
Roy White. 1874 Gales 81 ne All 4s52.
(Ccntinued on Next Ps-eJ
Evening star., 1934-10-17
sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

OLDsMOBILE. 1888: never driven out Of
town; owner will sacrifice; terms. Call
evenings. District 5lO4.
ff' peTfeet every % way: driven just 10 IL. 900
miles; $685.. Telephone Columbia 371l. l8'
PACKARD 1889 sport sedan; positively
miles: S6s5. Telephone Columbia 3771. :.
PACKARD 1929 limousine-one Of those
rare finds Driven and serviced with
very unusual care: beautiful black fntsh
'unblemishedD. immaculate interior. rich.
imported broAdcloth upholstery: all chrome
detail like new, side mounts. Another
great Parkway super.value at only $3.50.
terms. trade. PARKWAY. 304O M st. n W
PACKARD 1880 de luxe coupe: stunning
two-tone finish. exceptionally clean inside
and out rumble seat. g wire wheels; :
well tenders trunk rack. Priced way below
market: 1889 terms. trade. PARK
WAY" 3O4O M st. NV.
FERRIES sedan: barsain: only 81.
Nolans Used-Car Stadium 18th and M
SITS. NV.
PIERCE-ARROW 1882 broueham; the paint
is really like q new car; very clean up
holstery. and the car Ia in splendid mechan-
ical condition. The price Of 81 .045 Is con-
siderably less than code. c. c. c. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st.. NV.
phone National $500. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

roRD 1891 de luxe roadster: two spare
wheels In fender wells. trunk. paint. TOP
and tires like new; motor perfect. Best
cash offer. S195 Starck. 213 11th s.w"
n m
Evening star., 1934-10-17

short time. Should interest new.car
buyer. Sacrifice. Terms and trade. l735
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1881 model coach. frst-class con-
dition. Only S195: S65 down. balance
SI6 per mo-; interest and insurance paid.
1898 Calvert st NV 1S'
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Essex "Super-6' coach only S67. No
JAMS Used-Car Stadium. 18th and M
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1920 roadster: perfect condition;
private owner: needs closed car: willing to
pay small cash difference. Address Box
471-D Star once
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor. S285. only. S3l
down; no signers. Just o STEADY position.
This car is perfect througbout. A real buy.
North Q03c
Evening star., 1934-10-17
IAN 7 EFtN SLIDES
Colored.
112l 18th St. N w.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

7 TEACHING
| Scientific massage. Swedish movement; ;
| 1t44 AMI 200 West ~
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1888 VS. Tudor with an excellent
motor. perfect paint lob. practicaly new
tires: looks and runs like new car; SAL :
SlOO down and 16 months TO pay; money
back guarantee. Nolan. III Eishteenth
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD late 1888 coupe, used by COMPANY
executive One of our best. New.csr +
Euarantee and service low down payment
and 16 months TO pay. VIII consider
trade. Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1884 de luxe sport roadster. less
than 900 miles: beautiful cordova gray
cannot be told from new. Positive nsSo So
car guarantee and service policy: SiV"
down and IL months 10 pay. Nolan iii
Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

HUDSON 1880 sedan good-looking appear
ance. fast, powerful motor; excellent tires.
ride will convince you Real ouanty
that's priced at a song: 5000; very low
down payment easy payments. PARK :
WAYp NJ
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1892 VS. Tudor; owner must sell for
cash; very reasonable Phone Berwyn 80.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

FORD 1894 de luxe coupe. with rumble
seat: extremely low mileage: perfect IN
every detail New-car guarantee and serv-
Ice: SlnO down or trade 1s months to
nav Nolan I'LL Eighteenth 81. NV