davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
LEAGUE STEALS
REPUBLICANS
THUNDER
New Deal Foe Makes a Virtue
of Forthrightness As Cash,
Letters Shower Group
BY KARL M. KAHN
(copyright, 1894, by international
News SerVice)

news SerVlce)
Suave GOV. Albert c. Ritchie, OF
Maryland, never known for his
ardor toward the New Deal, gave
q newspaper man a chance for q
wise crack that has taken hold ir
the Capital. The reporter asked;
"Just what do you think Of
the American Liberty League?"
II don't know a thing about
the league except what 1 read
in a One-sentence radiOgram to
the ships newspaper"
The governor then put his ques
toner on the spot:
"What is the League?"
"GovernOr, from all I can
hear and see the League is the
democratic wing Of the Demo
cratic party"
G. o. p. Has Fear
What the newsman said half
in jest is virtually true in fact.
The League seems to stand
isolated between the New Deal,
to which it is anathema, and the
Republicans, who fear it will
steal their thunder.
OF the two, the Republicans
apparently have the most to
fear.
Also, the G. o. P. can learn a
lesson from the League, if the
G. o. P. is willing to learn from
anybody.
Maybe Maine will teach the G.
o. P. to learn it's lesson.
It takes dollars to buy gasoline
with which to feed an automobile,
and it takes dollars to buy feed
for a political animal, whether it
be elephant or donkey.
The G. o. P. elephant has been
starving lately.
But the American Liberty
League, which is against many
Of the same New Deal activities
that the Republicans protest, is
getting a thousand letters a week,
and a fistful of dollars for every
letter.
The contributors to the league
have no doubt where it stands on
matters that affect their pocket
books.
No StraddIing Issues
The moral of this is that the
league is not trying to straddle.
The Republicans, on the other
hand, have been trying to be all
things to all men. Only q few
have had the political courage to
fight the Roosevelt group all down
the line.
Whatever one may think of the
American Liberty Leagues organ
izers, Al Smith, John w. Davis
Irenee du Pont, Nathan L. Miller
James w. Wadswortt. and Jouett
ShouSe, none doubts where they
stand in regard to the New Deal
They are against it. They have
said so. They collect dollars to helr
them oppose the New Deal.
Whatever one may think o1
these gentlemen and the purposes
of their League, they establish one
truth
Forthrightness is a virtue, ever
in politics.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. Is
GN.SO-W. o. jenkins, former
American consular agent at
Pueblo, is under arrest there
charged with alleged failure to
pay taxes on alcohol production,
United States Ambassador jose
phus Daniels advised the State
Department today.
Mr.. Jenkins was the central
figure in crisis between the
American and Mexican govern
ments in 1919, when he was
charged with staging a fake self
kidnapping. He is reputed to be
the second richest American in
Mexico. He is a farmer Cornell
football star.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
O. E.S. to Be Guests
Of Local MasOns

The st. John Grand Lodge Of
Masons of the District of Colum-
bia, together with the Knights
Templar, will be hosts to the Su-
preme Chapter Of Eastern Star at
its fifty-eighth biennial session
which opens here tomorraw to
continue for six days.
The sessions, which will bring
delegates from several States as
well as Canada, will open with q
sermon at Florida Avenue Baptist
Church. The delegates will also
visit Arlington National Cemetary
and place a wreath on the tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Farmer Fatally Shot
BY Rowing Strike PiCkets

ARAGON, Ca, Sept. Is GN.S0.
The South'S textile strike death
toll was increased to IL today
with the killing Of a farmer by
members Of a flying squadron Of
strikers as they dashed through
this mill town in three automo.
bileS late last night.
The shooting occurred shortly
after II o'clock last night near
the ball park in Aragon. S. M.
Brown was fatally shot as he
sat in his parked automobile
when the strikers passed by.
firing pistols and guns.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Miss GrOOmes New
Red Cross Nurse

Miss Margaret B. Groomes,
Brookeville, Nd, has been ap-
pointed visiting nurse for the
Montgomery county chapter,
American Red Cross, replacing
Miss Doris Bodmer, of PooleS-
vile, Nd, who has joined the
staff of the infirmary at the
University Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Shreveport Cleric
To Be Sent Here

Formal assignment of the Rev.
DR.. w. Angie Smith, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church of Shreve-
port, La, to the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
here, is expected to be made today
by Bishop D. Mouzon of the Mary
land Conference.
DR.. Smith will take the place Of
the Rev. DR.. Forney Hutchinson,
present pastor Of the local church,
which is the national church Of the
Southern Methodist denomination.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
2-FOr-5 Cigars
Problem for NRA

The NRA is worried about the
state of the two-for-five ciger
trade.
A public hearing has been
called by the ciger manufacturing
code authority on proposals to
establish minimum prices to
dealers and other restrictions.
While the two-for-five price
would not be affected, alleged un-
fair practices would be abolished.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Alexandra Lists
SS.93O.615 Assets

Mayor E. C. Dawson told mem.
bers of the Kiwanis Club last
night that Alexandria assets listed
at $3,930,615, and liabilities at
$2,613,O5 Revenue for 1884, as
Of June 80 was $S50,177, and ex'
penditureS $348,331. Percentage
Of delinquencies 1888 taxes is
18 per cent.
Mayor Dawson suggested q
building program to give people
employment so they can meet
their tax obligations.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
City Backs Down
In Police Custer

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. Is
(SpeciaD BY a vote Of three to
one, the Frostburg City Council
decided to withdraw the appeal
filed against the writ of man
damus granted Chief of Police
BENJAMIN H. Thomas and AsSis.
tant Chief Ronald Kreider, dis
CHARGED police officers
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Watch British Ports
For Ship Witnesses

LONDON, Sept. IS GN.S).
Police at Liverpool and other
British ports, acting upon the
request of New York authorities,
are keeping a close watch for
several men" wanted in con-
nection with the burning of the
Ward liner Moro Castle, the
Daily Mail said in a Liverpool
dispatch today.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
RED MEMS FARLEY

The Improved Order Of Red
Men today was scheduled to con-
clude it's sessions of the Eighty
sixth Great Sun Council, which
began last Sunday in Baltimore,
and were to end at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
DUNN CITY MANAGER

E. C. Dunn, city engineer Of
lexandria, was appointed tenn
orary city manager to fill the
acancy caused by the resigna'
IN of Wallace Lawrence, ef-
tive September II.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
World News
AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. Is G.N.S0.
The Austrian government today
issued categorical denial of
reports published abroad of heavy
troop concentrations on the Jugo-
slavian morder because of fears of
a "putsch" by Nazis quartered
there.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
TREASURY CONDITION

By International News Service
Treasury balance, $2,155,134,-
643.43; internal revenue, $685.
063.00: custom receipts, $685.
961.09.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
By JOHN DEAN MILLIGAN

Washington pat itself the back far as local
participation in the national housing program concerned
The leader selected to direct this most important drive is
the opinion of observers the best qualified
the CITY to handle
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Ben Tur-
ner, parachute jumper, bailed out
of a plane at 1000 feet yesterday,
landing on a lions cage in the
Leatherhead Zoo. It was almost
a meal from the sky for the lions.
They gave Mr.. Turner an agon1z-
ing 10 minutes until keepers came
to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Housing Group We'll
Led, Housed Here

This Is another of series of articles the Federal
Housing Administration. The Washington Times is the
only newspaper the United States giving complete nfor
nation on this project.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

And it is a task. The director.
ship of the local housing cam
paign is a matter of all work and
no play; plenty of duties and no
pay.
It is an honorary position in
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Couldn't yoa stay I'LL drop
or she pleaded. I'm kind OF
homesick."
I'VE cant let you be homeslck. -
be told her Eravely. but sou
mustn't talk"
As the nurse tSnlllng 10 q man.
ner thA; would have brought a blush
10 the young mans cheek II be
hAdnt been 50 utterly unself-coE-
scioBs 10 that rnonenfl turned down
the Light and lei; them for a 1T
tie time. lt seemed 10 Matt that all
bis wearineks had dropped away.
Nance wanted him there No mat
ter what happened. he'd always have
that 20 remember. lie might be awk-
ward and hashful where most girls
were concerned. but now. when she
was weak and suffering. the one
girl In the world had asked him 10
stand by. After all. ne was pretty
wonderful. thought Matthew Adam.
forgetting ia that moment. the grim
fghf waglng ln the room beyond
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

son excited voices whis-
perings unwrapplng packages
the singing OF the lovely old
carols. A gleam came into his tired
eyes NJ the memory. Why couldn't
he bring something OF that honey
spirit into this big hotel? He could
try.
Grant Newly found that almost
all people are alike when IL comes
20 Christmas. There wasn't a per.
son In the hotel who wasn't happy
to Join enthusiastically in his plans.
There was a quick rush for wraps
"a quicker rush TO the street In
search OF gifts. The hotel help
were going to be surprised by such
a Christmas as they had never had
before. The guests. men and women.
were going to adopt them for
Christmas. and see that each one
received something. In addition.
small articles were TO be purchased
and placed by number on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

a good baked custardl Miss Col
umb!ne says 10 order anything you
want My stars Your beds a per
feet sight. ! hope this praise you're
getting won't turn your head"
Nancy smiled and replied: "Tl
choose the pie. Aurora. And could
we open a can OF your wonderful
string beansT'
Sure we could. Why don't you
ask right out 10 stay 10 dinner.
Mark Adam7 You might as well as
to sit there lookin' hungryf'
Mark shook his head. endeayor-
Ing TO appear grieved.
you wrong me. Aurora. Tn
headed for Colorado Springs soon
as my elder brother arrives from
home In the new car. We're TO
swap vehicles: and | dare say Matt
would appreciate that grudging in
vitatlon. though II you ask me. he's
already enjoyed more than his
share OF our nations heroine"
Il think he's gettin' awful sweet
on her. observed the woman, so
soberly thas Nance suppressed a
smile.
"So'm l." said Mark. and grinned
at Nancy.
Aurora moved forward. her brow
furrowed with worry.
81 hope TO goodness Il won't make
no trouble in the family. Mark
Adam. 'Twould break your moth
er's heart II anything was 20 come
between you boys. What are you
laughin' about now. Nancy Nelson?
It's no laughin' matter for two
brothers TO get sweet on the same
girl. There was the Elton brothers
up TO Cripple Greek. They both fell
In love with Sarah Peters and
Yes, Miss Columbine" Gas a warn
ing sounded from below. II know
you told me not TO talk Nancy TO
death. I'm comm now"
And she leaves u.s." Mark said
tragically as Aurora fed, "in com
plete ignorance as to the fate OF
those unfortunate Eltonsl I'll look
in on Jack this afternoon. Nancy.
Want me TO take him some OF this
accumulation"
81 do II you won't forget TO bring
them back. I'm saving every one OF
the absurdlties TO show my grand
children. Jacks seen the papers.
I suppose"
Mark nodded.
He says he feels like LIndbergh
The last OF those kids goes home
today. Nance It's wonderful how
well they all came through"
isn't II? ] was so awfully afraid
for some OF them. II makes me
shudder just 10 remember how they
suffered. Is that Matt honking so
cheerily below the window? Hand
me that compact on the bureau.
Mark ] expect / look a sight"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

After this things went more
smoothly. and the messages 10 Edge
mere contained only the best OF
news. Thus there came a day some
Two weeks later when Nance found
herself IN the big black walnut ted
again. with General Grant looking
down dlsa pproEtngly. she thought,
on her Chinese coat: aud Mark
Adam looking quite the opposite. as
he stood In the doorway.
"PerusinE your fan mail?" he
questioned sobcriy.
Nancy laughed. Her bed was
strewn with newspapers and letters.
not 70 mention various kilograms
from her admirers.
''Come on In and be seated No.
not on the bed. Marx My feet don't
seem 10 belong 10 me set. and I've
got the feeling that n anybody sits
on 'em theyu break or Where's
Natt7 I want him to read some Of
these foolish letters. Canaan you
heat thAtT"
She tossed him a missive. but
before Marx had time 20 look at Il.
Aurora Tnbbs pufyed up the stairs
"What1l you have for dinner.
Nancy? There's q steak. and some
creamcd potatoes. and some hot
house tomatoes that come by ex-
press this moTnin' from n sincere
admircr' In Fort Collins, whoever
be is Would sou Ike apple pie. or
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21


ry Christmas !"
1T is-it is" she answered.
Cant | come ln?"
"Of course. Oh, for me? Both
of them? Bob, you shouldn't A
panicky thought: "Can | get that
tie back out of Dads package-0r
shall l just not give him anything
or-p
He took her hand. "Mary. darl-
ing, don't you think 1t was awfully
foolish for US TO quarrel? I've been
miserable" -.
80 have l., It was all my fault" :"
NO. 1t was mine
Bob. don't argue. 1t was mine. "
Anyway. forgive me-" He kissed
her and held her close and whis-
pered in her ear.
After a while she pulled away.
Bob. where did you ever get that
tie?"
why. you sent it to me-"
II? Oh, of course. Excuse me a
moment" In the kitchen she con-
fronted her mother Did you send
Bob that tie?" she demanded.
"Why. yes. dear" the older wom-
an admitted. Did | make mis-
take?"
Mistake nothing!" She caught
her in a bear hug. Bob and | are
going TO be married, darling. Isn't
this a wonderful Christmas?"
G. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

plucky girl, but | must warn you
not 10 break down your own health.
| suppose need you too much TO
insist as | should" He finished one
examination and passed to the next
patient.
"Do you realize today is Christ
masT he asked. "All over the
world people are going to church.
and eating fine dinners. and ex-
changing calls and presents"
"And we are keeping Christmas
In the best way of ALL" she an
swered. "ln service"
You're right. Christmas doesn't
mean much to me. anyway"
ut does to me. This Is my
birthday. besides"
"Your birthday"
"Yes. | was a Christmas baby.
Why, doctor. what's the matter"
He seemed TO shake himself back
10 normal. Excuse me. It's just
well. you startled me for a moment
You see, had a daughter once,
born on Christmas"
"Oh. I'm sorry. Did she die?
mo. / lost her another way. Her
mother and | were very young when
we married-not even of age. Her
people were opposed to the match.
and took her away from me. | have
always felt that if we could have
been together she would have made
the effort 10 live, but she died when
the child was born. and her people
blamed me. But. here. I'm bother
inf you with my personal affairs"
"No-go on. What became of the
baby?"
"She was sent TO an aunt. out
West-whO married a man named
Wilson. w.o adopted the baby.
why" she exclaimed. lit looks like
my birthday and Christmas present
this year is a real. live daddyP
G. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
No Mistake
A Christmas Story
~
By Helen Gaisford
4E-E-F1Ff-i-F-f-t4-t-f-ii--i,-f-f4,-t
(l@HRISTMAs." reasoned
Mary, rs very foolish
~ time TO quarrel with ones

Mary, rs very foolish
~ time to quarrel with ones
sweetheart"
She was knitting half-heartedly
on the tie she had started for Bob
a week ago. Well. now IL could be
for her father. The color might be
bit too bright-lf Bob only
weren't so stubborn The needles
clicked viciously.
Her mother was busy wrapping
presents. MARY" she called.
don't you want 10 Invite Bob for
Christmas dlnner?"
mo. thanks" she answered rath-
er stiffly. THAT affairs all over"
"You haven't broken up! Her
mother came 20 the door. "Why.
Bob is quite the incest boy you've
ever gone with. I'll bet he's blue"
There" Mary interrupted. "The
tie's finished. Put 1t in with my
other present for Dad. will you.
Mother. and I'll go up In the attic
and find the Christmas tree decora.
tIons."
But just when II was time TO put
the potatoes around the turkey. and
start the pudding steaming. the
doorbell rang. You 20. Mary" said
her mother. I'm too busy"
II was Bob. with the biggest bou-
quet of flowers. and his dear smile.
and a package all green and gold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Pearl Diver, Are Expert,

Of the northwest coast OF the
British island of Ceylon. in the In
dian ocean. is located one Of the
worlds most important pearl fish
cries. Native divers collect the Cey-
lon pearl oysters. The divers wear
shoppers" fastened to their nostrlls
and also attached to their heads TO
aid in their underwater work. They
can remain submerged for a re-
markably long time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

that sp c n l
something In the
atmosphere. that
was the thing
that made Christ
mas real. And
81 didn't seem 10
perm cate the
confines OF a big
city hotel.
lie sighed as
he stepped from
{ b c b o o { h.
Thoughts Of 9th.
er Christmases
were with him
The old b o m g
STEPPED In
the very atmos-
phere OF the sea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

Christmas tree.
These were for
the guests them
selves.
The very spir-
1t of Christmas
seemed TO fill
the place as the
z fiji s W e r e
passed around;
smiles. thanks,
good wishes, all
were blended In
b Apply unison.
And u n til the
midnight chimes
from a distant
C b u r C h a n
nounced the ar
rival OF Christ
mas the b ote ]
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
A GlrrtHtntaa
Rrl1ntntt
BY Helen Coisford

HHRISTMAS DAY! But not
the happy chimes Of former
~ years rang through the little
town. A week ago. the tolllng bells
had meant another death, but now
the fever was so devastating that
not even that slight notice was paid
the victims.
TO the tired doctors and nurses,
rushed In from surrounding cities,
Christmas meant only another day.
Doctor Dickinson. passing through
an Improvised ward. spoke TO the
nurse.
YOU'D better get a cup OF coffee,
Miss Wilson, and I'll try to find a
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21
Observation-Disclosures
n Genuine
Christmas
,.=4r4II.zzaS- -ssszt-s%k-s47-ss@ks4eS%=k
by Katherine Edelman

RANT NEwBY waited impa-
" tiently In the telephone
. booth. the receiver held
lightly against his ear. Surely
was lacking. What was
II The Christmas spirit. of course
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

lobby echoed to the sound OF the
beautiful carols that Christmas has
treasured through the years.
And as Grant Newby. lonely old
bachelor. Joined heartily in the sing
ing. he was quite sure that his
wish for Christmas had been full
alled.
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-21

relief. When did
you sleep last 2"
81 came down
two days ago"
s h o answered,
but Il does not
mat ,er. There
is 100 much TO
be done for me
TO stop now. ]
do believe your
treatments ar e
getting results.
and please. doc
tori want TO
see il through"
nV ntr a
The Washington times., 1934-04-30

Novelties in beige, blue grey, black and brown
kid; all styles: broken sizes. Heel Hugger"
Arch Shoes. black or brown kid.
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
Evening star., 1934-02-08
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter, 1T Is
expressly understood and agreed that
ali such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-02-08

GENTLEMAN wants reasonably priced
comfortable room and board in private
home convenient to Homer Building State
price. Address Box Boy. Star Office. s.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

PRIVATE HOME. preferably in suburbs
for a junior high-school girl where under
standing and care will be given. Juvenile
Evening star., 1934-02-08

HILLCREST, $500 18th N.W.-Large, old
residence, sunny living rms. Ind floor
front rms. private bath; single rm.: reas.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Large, attrac-
tive front room in private family, for two
people North 3S4a l0s
Evening star., 1934-02-08

BOOkkEEPER-s
permanent position, good sal
ary. Apply in own handwrit-
ing, stating full particulars.
Address Box 3lO-X, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

1874 NEW HAMPSHIRE-New club resi-
dence for young people; singles. doubless
nner-spring mattresses. woolen blankets;
selective menu.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
OPS H NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 am. Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

1913 B ST. NE-Attractive front room,
Sonable. IA
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Large, sunny rooms. singles and doubles.
with modern baths, centrally located; ex-
cellent meals; hotel service S4b up. g.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

STUDENTS.
Large sunny bed-study room, private
family. breakfast. ME. 1856.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

ton; bought Feb. 1881; everything per
feet; only one owner; will sacrifice, Sl07;
terms ILL 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Don't fail to investigate this
opportunity to increase your
income.
See Mr. Seals 511 McGiu Bldg. e1O G
st bet ! and ) D NJ
Evening star., 1934-02-08

1854 WOODLEY PL-Single room. at
tractively furnished. for gentleman; semi
private bath co 1851
Evening star., 1934-02-08
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost and Found advertisements
may be found on Page A-9.
HELP-MEN.

AJTTO MECHANICS CD. good references.
Apply No, so Patterson st. ne. between
NJ and N. North Cap. and lstl.
BUTCHER. all around, experienced IN
Evening star., 1934-02-08

NEAR 14th AND PARK RD-Neat, well
kept room. suitable for two; near bath;
excellent meals: reasonable; convenient.
AID 2596.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

STUDIO-CHEERY. COY: TOP FL; / r
k. b. sleep. din. porches: 3 expos; attrac .
clean, quiet: c.h.w.; adults. 1888 @ NV.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

1410 16tb N.W.-Young man to share at
tractive front room with another: excel
lent food and service spacious entertain
ing rooms; reasonable 14s
Evening star., 1934-02-08

1902 18th NV. = Vacancies for young
S:}5-S:}7 so 4s
Evening star., 1934-02-08

1919 VERMONT AVE-Select large room.
running hot water: for 2. 3; $3.50 eacn:
bountiful table: central: others. ME. 72O4
1941 BILTMORE ST.-Attractive, warm
rooms residential; convenient location;
board optional. CO. 2O44.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

JORDAN baby six custom sedan; cross
country salon. platinum gray paint. red
wheels: real sport car; * miles to GAL
Ion; fine condition: sacrifice S61, full
price. Nolan's. iii 18th St NV
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Observation-Disclosures.

1920 NEWTON ST NW.-2nd FLOOR
large rooms, kit, bath, porch heat, gas
cleo; adults; S45. II.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

eIectrlclty. linens. dlshes SILVER: S45. =
l LARGE ROOM. KITCHENETTE, PORCH
Frigidalre, gas. electricity cont. hot water
$50 month. 800 N. H. ave. NV. II.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1928 10th ST-ONE.
two and three room. well kept apartment
q N reduced rents
Evening star., 1934-02-08

FRANKLIN 1929 model 1856 sedan; new
paint; tires. motor and upholstery perfect;
S395. Can be seen at Norris & Young,
Inc. 20lS 18th st North an4l
Evening star., 1934-02-08

HUPMOBILE 1881 sedan; in very good
condition in every way; only S365; your
car may be the down payment. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 18th NV
Evening star., 1934-02-08

FORD 1892 VS. coupe; run less than 8 900
miles; everything like new; de luxe fit-
ment"; must SELL S347. small payment
Nolan'S, I'LL 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-02-08

| FORD 1881 de luxe sport roadster; rumble
| seat; run about II 900 miles: like new;
| must sell. Nolan's. iii 18th St NV