davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-08
The Runner Takes a Dive.

~ RUNNER is a cock that turns
n and runs when cut by his op-
ponents gaff, instead of fighting
it out.
$50 YOU see." continued Mr.. OMal-
ley that when a cocker puts in a
bird that has run before, he's prac-
tically taking a dive, as you prize
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Phillips Is Experienced.

TITS club on the spot, Griffith last
night lost no time instituting a
search for seasoned receiver
He has several lines out. although the
only catcher he will admit is under
consideration is Eddie Phillips, now
ace receiver of the Washington farm
club at Chattanooga. Bolton is not
being considered. says Griffith.
Phillips has been the rounds and
Is regarded the best catcher in the
Southern Association. He's no young
ster. Must be around "a years old.
He was taken over from Atlanta by
the LookoutS this year and is batting
at .286 clip with them. But he has
the reputation of being a dead left
field hitter.
Phillips has had big league expert
ence. After he graduated from Bos-
ton College in 1923 he went to the
Red Sox for spell. He was with the
Tigers in 1929 and caught in SO
games. In 1881 he went over to the
National League and caught for the
Pirates in LOG games. He hit .232
that year. Between times he was
roaming through the minors
He was with the Yankees for a time
in 1882. They brought him over from
their Newark farm to help along while
Bill Dickey was under suspension for
busting Carl Reynolds, the then Ma
tional in the jaw.
Phillips may be no wonder. but ne
might prove seasoned enough to fill
the bill with the n Nhtionals for spell
Weak Leg Goes Back on Berg.
THE club got its jolt when Berg
in rounding first base after
dropping double in left near
the foul line pulled a muscle in his
right thigh. 1t was the leg hurt be-
fore that gave way Moe had his right
knee treated some years ago and it
has never been quite strong since.
The limb sagged bit as Berg turned
the initial sack and he pulled up at
second lirhping.
He was in considerable pain, but
did not leave the game at the time.
But Weaver, the next batter. fouled
out to end the Inning and Berg never
went back into action. And lie may
be out for days. or for weeks maybe
You never can tell about these
charleyhorses
No wonder Griffith is casting about
frantically for a season receiver to
tide over his ball club. Just getting
in good stride as they are, the Ma
tionais cannot afford a setback such
as probably would come their way
with no experienced receiver at hand
The Washington pitchers, after a
wabbly two weeks. now are coming
around to form. In four of the last
five games pitcher has finished what
he started. But without thoroughly
capable man to handle them and one
with an arm accurate enough to COM
mand the respect of the opposition's
base runners, the Nationals curving
Evening star., 1934-05-08

portant the catching is. Give me a
good. smart, hustling catcher and III
have the start of real ball club.
Naturally. the pitching is a big fac
tor. But outside of the pitching, the
most important defensive spots are
short and second and center field"
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Importance of Condition.

IT DON'T think condition would
make much difference in a short
fight" said Mr.. Taun ref1ectiyely.
"A high flyer or head-fighter, a
cock that tries to kill at one stroke
of the gaff, might get the fight over
with before his condition began to
tell on him. OF course. if the other
cock wheels and stalls and makes a
long battle, the unconditional cock
will tire
The three experts made it known.
under interrogation. that they have
no intention of framing a fight them
selves. There is almost no devious
Evening star., 1934-05-08
EarnShaX DiSapnoints.

~ EORGE EARNSHAW has been
" the big disappointment to Co.
miskey and also to George
Earnshaw. I am told Earnshaw has
some sort of a contract which makes
it necessary for him to win 10 games
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1934-05-08

tllc plISliCl, tliC
play around sec
ond base and the
center fielder.
Left field and
right field, third
base and first
base are not so
important. But
the pennant win
ner must have its
middle line from
catcher to center
fielder unusually
strong.
Few people" :"
Terry continued,
realize how i'm
Evening star., 1934-05-08

W o r K ! n I n e
U n ! t e d States.
But the boys
were not pre-
pared to answer
for the purity
of cock fighting
in Central Amer
lea, where ac-
quired spurs are
used instead of
gaffs and the
pastime is very
mixed up.
Il see where
Luis Castellon
has a piece in
Doc CLARK e S
Evening star., 1934-05-08
The Davis Cup Job.

MO ONE knows better than r.
~ Norris Williams what a rasping
job he faces in selecting and
building up Davis Cup team strong
enough to face the Australians and
British on even terms.
Capt. Williams gathers his forces at
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Batted for Tietje in 9th


Runs batted in Boken 90. Hayes,
Cr9nls Stone ne an Mannsn uhalt rs. sWanson h Sa'.
Bonura: Two-base hits-Manush: Boken.
Berg Schultz (2l. Stone. Three-base hits
= Appling. Weaver Manush. Swanson.
Stolen bases-Swanson. Boken. Double
p.ays-Myer to Cronin to Kuhel t2l.
Left on bsses-ChieagSE cage Washington: MsI;ng
OH wyatt. 2; of Lyons: 2: of Tietje. z;
OF weaver. 4. Struck out-By Wyatt.
s. Hits~Of Heving none in "a inning;
on wyatt, 3 in | inning; of Lyon. Q in
3 inninss: of Tietje. in AS innings.
wild pitch-Hevine,. Winning pitcher
Wcver; LOSING pitchsr--Heving. a.,
"Tims Of sams-2 hours 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
The Line of Strength.

~ yHEN you are building
- II I winning ball club, or
w trying to build one
Bill Terry said a short
while ago, the main
line of strength runs straight through
the middle of the diamond. The
most important figures are the catcher,
Evening star., 1934-05-08

Moe BuilGs Fine Record.
RIFFITH has high hope of pick
" ing up clever catcher, but
hardly one of Berg's class.
There are not many such loose or
available. Griffith himself has said
that Berg is one of the greatest re-
ceivers in the game A strong hitter
and Moe would be one of the greatest
all-around catchers in base ball ac-
cording to the Washington owner.
Berg surely has been a wonderful
help to his club in this campaign.
From the outset he has looked good
behind the bat and his bat has aided
often. He has hit .283 in his 18
games, and that's well above his
major league career average. He'll he
missed behind the bat unless Grifith
is lucky enough to pick up a much
better catcher than what he now
thinks he may obtain.
Evening star., 1934-05-08

NY. ] q q al.. .l12I 5T.7o6I... -.
Gle. - II. i II a II 81 6i.571l- -21a
WnI IL 81. ~ 81. 2l1OI sl.556l ga
Bosl q: al II II 81. o! sl.529I
DetL o. q. H. Il Al 81 sI.5OOl 312
Phil q II q q. - II 81 9L471l 4
stLl 0I II. ! o. q. - q 5l10L.333L
Chi. :. 1 o.. q OF IL 4llOl.2s6I 81
l.. 81 81 81 81 81 9IlOIlOj--I
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Agile Mountains.

WYE HAVE had mountain men in
" sport before, but no giants
quite SO nimble and agile as
Primo Carnera and Torrance OF
L. S. U.
Torrance is the Southern giant who
Evening star., 1934-05-08
INDIAN HEAD WINNER.

Indian Heads base ball team
trounced the Marbury Tigers, 80. in
the opening game of the Southern
Maryland League.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
FROM THE PRESS BOX
BY JOHN LARDNER-

EW YORK May cookers this country the boys match
the cockpit the
Of cookers patient
will with
homicidal chickens
Evening star., 1934-05-08
us right-handers having
. pulled the Nationals up to
third place, where they
L are on the heels of the

INDIANS In the fiery Amer
lean League championship chase.
Manager Joe Cronin will look to
the leftles of his slab staff to polish
off the White Sox.
After Earl Whitehill has his shot
at the cellar club this afternoon,
Bob Burke will be brought out of
virtual retirement as starting
pitcher to take a fling at the Wis
itorS from the West tomorrow in
the series wind-up.
These lefties should have it easy
provided the Nationals show the
punch they did back of Monte
Weaver yesterday as they ran
winning streak to three straight by
taking the White Sox into camp
for the second successive time.
Fifteen hits were cleaned off three
of four Chicago pitchers used as
the champs triumphed, II to 7.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
National

NY. I Il. 81 81 Al al13 5I.7o.l....
Chill. - II Al Il. q 5I13l 6I.6s4 Il
Pit q 81 B.: i 81. 211l 6l.647 Ia
stL i II a. H.. 81 3l1o sl.556l 3
Bosl q 2I.. 1lL4l OIL. 81 sI.52sl ga
Bkl o.. i OF. IL A. q 71ol412l 5l2
Phil II o.. Of q IL. 4l13!.2a5 sh
cinl 0l II q OIL. i o.. II 3l14l.176l ga
L.. 81 81 81 81 SI1OI1314l-l-l
Evening star., 1934-05-08
League Races

TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1884.
American
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, II; Chicago, :,
New York. IA: ST. Louis. /.
Philadelphia. z: Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. 8; Boston. 6 G1 innings.
TEAM STANDING.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
Moe BuilGs Fine Record.

corps might quickly lose the fine form
1t has gained with so much difficulty.
Evening star., 1934-05-08
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~ IGHT when it appears to
~ be gathering momentum
i that will carry it to a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

tied Rev. and Mrs. T. G.. Buckley last
week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Justice and fam
lily, of Bloxom, Va, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Covington last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Merrill and son,
Paul of Pocomoke City, visited at the
home of w. H. Long last Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Martin Of New Church
Va, Mrs. Ella MCGEE of Pocomoke,
and Mrs. Owen Melvin of this place
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Atkinson last Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Frey of Merchantsville,
N. j., and Rev. and Mrs. 7. G. Buck
ley of this place were supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Long last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor visited
relatives at Onancock, Va, last Sun
day.
Mrs. William Penn FISHERMAN of
near town visited Mrs. James Cottman
Wednesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS >
~ AIM PAGE

GRAPEFRUIT is again in season
and moderately sized fruit is selling
at low cost. They will largely replace
melons in the coming weeks. A large
variety of grapes is available though
the season for slip-skins grows short.
Tokays are especially plentiful. Both
cooking and eating apples are abun-
dant and low in price.
White potatoes, cabbage and yellow
onions are unusually cheap. Fine
quality spinach is available and the
season for broccoli, Brussels sprouts
and cauliflower is getting under way.
Sweet potatoes and yams are at their
best. Carrots and beets are still plen-
tiful and cheap. Tomatoes are less
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Hope and
son, Frederick and Mrs. Hattie Merrill,
of Pocomoke City, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. r. J. Bailey of Hebron, Md,
spent last Friday with Mrs. Ernest
Long and Mrs. Wallace Covington
She will be remembered as Miss Lii
liam Bounds a former school teacher
here.
Mrs. Bernard Moore, Mrs. Raymond
Dixon and Mrs. Will Dryden of Po-
comoke City, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Walter Long and Mrs. w. A. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard P. Evans and
family of Williams vicinity spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man.
Miss Elizabeth Mills left Wednesday
for visit with her aunt, Miss Nora
Moore, in Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and two
sons, Richard and Estel, of Oak Hall,
Va, Miss Esther Trader of Williams,
Va, and Mr.. Alfred Bailey of POGO
moke, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. Thomas spent a part of
last week with relatives in Chincotea-
que, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr.. J.
Stelwagon, of Drexel Hill, Pa, Wis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

plentiful but still cheap, and iceberg
lettuce has come down in price and
up in quality.
The following menus are made up
from the latest market news avail
able.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Beef Boiled Rice
Glazed Onions
Bread and Butter
Apple and Grape Salad
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Veal Shoulder with Gravy
Drowned Potatoes Lima Beans
Bread and Butter
Jellied Fruits
Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Grapefruit
Fried Chicken with Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

Little Shirley Temple has begun
her schooling. but not in a roomful
of other kids. She has a special
tutor, paid for by the studio and ap-
pointed by the board Of education,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

stands, through delicate symbolism,
what Is to happen.
The sequence, which will last only
two and one-half minutes on the
screen, Is one of the most expensive
and beautiful to be filmed in Holly
wood for many months. Nearly 900
extras were employed and the set
ting occupied most Of the studios
biggest stage.
All the stars who could get away
watched the scene being shot. Anna
May Wong, Helen Hayes, Ann Hard
ing, Billie Burke and Dorothy Arzner
were among the gallery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

sumptuous fabrics. This cocktail
dress is of silver lame made in tail
ored style with the neat collar and
wide self-belt as neat details. There
are little silver filagree buttons on
bodice and sleeves and a deep red
velvet bow at the neck. The skirt is
slight at the sides and there is a
slight train in back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

What Hollywood beauty is threat
ening to tattle on a certain mino
executive at a studio for the way
receives feminine applications 70
jobs?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
DID YOU KNOW

That Preston Foster and Nelson
delphia newspaper?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

AAC GA v - SAAeSAAOS
to pass the eagle
eye Of the Hays
office. 8 o t he
studio has de.
vised an elabo-
rate method Of
s u g gestion - q
dance in q Chi
nese temple OF
{ h Q 8 u n & o d
After witnessing
this. Carlo and
III Q r b TT Mar
shall pass off the
scene and the
audience under.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28


safest spot on the links"
Strange and interesting Is report
from Warner Brothers. The bally-
hooed beauty choruses Of this studios
musicals have brought to light sort
of first cousin to the stage-door
Johnny Of the nineties-the chap
who used to stand in a cold alley
with a nose-gay of flowers. The 1894
model wants to know the Busby
Berkeley girls instead Of the Floro-
dora sextette. Since the release OF
DANES" nearly thousand letters
have been received. Young men from
all over the country want to get the
name and address Of beauties who
have struck their eye. AS the girls
don't receive screen credit, their ad-
mirers are driven to description.
please send me the name and adj
dress of the third girl from the left
in such and such a scene"
"WLo was the blonde girl back OF
Dick Powell when he kissed Ruby
Keeler?"
This unique fan mail finds three
girls subject to the most inquiries
Ethelreda Leopold, Martha Merrill
and Marie Marks. And, oddly
enough, all are from Chicago.
The studio refuses to give out the
home addresses of the girls, but the
names are freely supplied and adj
mirers are told they can write their
favorites care Of the studio.
Ingenious, how the "Sequoia"
troupe at the same studio filmed an
other difficult love scene. This time
the principles were a buck, a doe
and tiny fawn. After the director
tried for hours to get the trio in a
convincing pose of family affection,
a property man solved the problem
by putting sugar and a small amount
of molasses on the animals noses.
The deer kissed" each other for Is
minutes.
What Hollywood beauty is threat
ening to tattle on a certain minor
executive at a studio for the way he
receives feminine applications for
jobs?
Little Shirley Temple has begun
her schooling, but not in a roomful
of other kids. She has a special
tutor, paid for by the studio and ap-
pointed by the board Of education,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

chuckle:
The other day
the pair were out
for an early
morning g a m g
and a big butter
fly lit on Ros-
GOES ball just as
he was about to
tee off.
Young Harms
grinned widely,
observed: "Weli,
dad, that butter
fly cert al nl y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
KNICK.KNACKS-

Here's news, Bill Gargan's brother,
Ed, will marry in the next two
weeks. The girl Is Alberta Gleckler,
Of the cigaret ads, who was seriously
injured recently In an automobile
accident. Plastic surgery brought
her through without scars. The cou-
pie plan a honeymoon to Brooklyn,
where they'll visit Eds parents. D..
And more wedding bells. Edmund
Burns, the leading man Of a few
years back, is honeymooning with
Ruth Curry. the widow Of Foster
Curry, prominent California noun
tain resort owner. Eddie and his
bride will make their permanent
home at Camp Badly. . If I'm not
telling a secret, Bill Powell was down
at the station to kiss Carole Lom-
bard goodby when she left for the
east. And he brought her orchids.
On Claudette Colbert's birthday
her mama gave her a black French
poodle with a pedigree THAT long.
Austin Parker has finished the
script of skipper of the Ispahan",
which poor Tom Buckingham was
working on when he died. And
Pauline Lord Is Hollywood's newest
authority on crepes-suzette. She not
only makes them, but shops around
the Aim colony eating spots to find
the best. The chef at the Vine
street Derby gets the nod.
DID YOU KNOW
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
KAG a|S yiIE@ e e :

and she'll say her lessons in the
privacy Of her own bungalow Dress
ing room. State laws require the
child sensation of the screen to work
only four hours a day and to get the
prescribed amount of study.
A censor-proof seduction in the
Carlo picture is costing Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer thousands Of dollars.
Love scenes Of unusual intensity
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1884

HOLLYWOOD. The golf
rivalry between Roscoe Harms
and his 15-year-old son brings
a = h 4 h G
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-09-28

Cauliflower Hollandaise
Hearts of Lettuce
Russian Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Snow Pudding Soft Custard
Coffee Milk
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SALE-AUTONOBILFS.

NASH 1891 S-cyl sedan: W. W. and trunk
rack: Straight valye-in-head twin ign
motor. main bearings; ll5-hp. motor;
StrOmbcrg dual carb. l24" W. b.. fuel
metal spring covers. automatic radiator
shutters. Cost 81 500 new. Nov only
S;i95 with 30-day guarantee. Williams &
Baker. Inc. 1907 lith ST. NV. Nash
NASH 1888 IS" sedan: original finish Ike
new very good tires. motor quiet and
powerful clean interior; any demonstra-
ton; $3.50. Lee d Butler. Inc. 2lJ5
Champlaln St NV
NASH 1888 sedan; original finish excel
lent. hne motor and tires. clean interior.
fine car for S14J. L. P. Steuart Inc.
OLDSMOBILE 1890 sedan: black finish
almost like new. tires like new upholstery
clean. motor has been completely over
naued and We will guarante il: $40;
terms. P0honEa Service. II20 10th St. NV
Phone District 9lil.
OLDSNOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan; brand
new black DuCO finish u wire wheels.
tlunk rack. Very attractive and service
able car At only SlH1, terms PohanEa
OLDSMOBILE 1884 "s'' 5-pass. courc;
beautiful maroon 1lriSh. buiit-ln trunk.
Used only a short while by company off,
cia!. NsW-car guarantee and liberal CiS-
count. POhauka Service, ll.6 10th ST. NV.
Phone District 9i4l
OLDSMOB1LE 1898 IS" sport sedan; dark
blue finish. lust like ucW. builI-In trunk;
guaranteed Your most careful inspection
invited. sos terms Pohanka Service
l1"6 10th 81. NV Phone District 9i4I.
OLDSMOBIE 1929 @-door sedan best Of
care. finish and tires like new must sell,
$50. Call North 41Gi-J evenings.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1882 VS. Tudor; good condition:
practically new tires; $3.50. Drake, rs
New Hampshire ave. e. Il
FORD 1888 VS. sedan; beautiful black fin
ish air wheels. fine rubber: car driven very
little; Will please the most critical buyer:
S445. L. p. Steuart. Inc. l3.3 18th n. ".
FORD ,93" tudor; excellent paint, fine
tires, dandy motor, clean interior; any
demonstration: only S365 Addison CheV-
rolet, l4;}7 Irving ST. NV. Adams 54ll.
FRANKLIN 1881 de luxe sedan S645; fin
lshed in a beautiful blue SpotlesS interior,
excellent mechanical condition throuehout.
q wire wheels and trunk rack. Lee d.
GRAHAM 1892 sedan Blue Streak s-cyl
shift. free wheeling. aluminium head cep-
trifuse brake drums: long distance Mo-
torola radio. Looks like the now models:
;}O-day guarantee; 500. Williams &
Baker. Inc. 1907 l4th ST NV.
HUDSON 1891 sport roadster. S3@5. A
beautiful sport car with new top. excel
lent rubber upholstery and motor. See this
car before you buy. Lee d. Butler. Inc,
- - Champlain st. NV.
HUDSON 1881 coach with trunk Al
conoition in every way. SlG:i. Must sell.
Terms. Phone Georsla 3402
HUPP 1891 sedan. S425; clean as a pin
interior smooth and powerful motor. SIX
wire wheels and trunk rack. Lee d. Butler,
Inc. 3l55 Champlain st. W.
HUPMOBIIE 1881 de luxe coupe excellent:
& wire wheels. trunk. etc; sell sou,
terms. SO cash. Sl7 month. Mrs. Good
NASH sedan. model 40; beautiful con-
dition, new tires; sell Sl6J; terms. -
down. Sl3.6G month; no interest or
charges. 3I61 18th NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

REQ truck, 1882 panel body; excellent
condition: will sell cheap. Bernard Bar
ton. Hotel Annapolis ~
ROCKNE 1892 10 sedan. $40; original
finish excellent. very good tires: eXceIlent
motor smooth. powerful. Lee ID. Butler,
Inc. 2155 Champlain st. NV. -
STUDEBAKER Dictator sedan. small six;
owned by lady since it was new: $50 con-
Sider terms. 3l6I 18th NV.
STUDEBAKERS-W have fine selection
of late models in the best of condition
throughout. 1894 Commander sedan. S793;
| 1894 Commander REGAL convertible road
ster like new. SS25; 1898 President Regal
sedan. a smart car at a low price: 1873.
President convertible roadster. snappy and
powerful. 1891 Commander sedan, Just
overhauled and guaranteed $500; 1881
Studebaker SIX sedan a bargain at SD;
1853 Studebaker ST Regis brougham with
built-ln trunk. S693: 1884 Studebaker
Commander Regal sedan. like new Sg@5.
See one Of these before you buy. Lee D.
Butler. Inc. p - Champlain st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-11-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1888 touring coupe. S595.
This IS a ,2-door sedan with buit-in trunk.
original black finish D steel wheels spot
loss cloth upholstery. Lee d. Butler, Inc.
. - Champlaln ST. NV.
PACKARD 1927 sport roadster: full price,
$50. Warfield Motor Company CFord and
Lincoln. 4125 Sherman ave. NV. Phone
Adams 5000.
PACKARD 1890 sedan. model 7-2G; origi-
mai finish like new, new rubber excellent
motor SpotlesS interior. Priced 10 move
quickly. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2l55 Cham
plain ST. NV.
PACKARD 1929 de luxe sedan; original
well kept factory finish: interior salon type;
real arlstocratIc car reduced to S4S1. and
m0ney-back guarantee. Nolan III 18TH
ST. NV.
PACKARD 1929 1-pass sedan; finish very
GOOD. good tires. upholstery perfect me-
Chaulcally guaranteed A real value at
10Th ST. NV. Phone District 914l.
PACKARD 1891 convertible coupe: black
with ivory trim; excellent tires and low
mileage. Only >69j. Warfield Motor Com
pany Ford and Lincoln 2525 Sherman
ave NV. Phone Adams 5000.
PIERCE-ARROW 1880 sedan finished in
beautiful dark blue LACQUER. spotless
br0adclOth upholstery. excellent motor and
rubber. many extras. See this car today.
Lee d Butler. Inc. 2l55 Champlan st II v.
PONTIAC I9e9 cabriolet good paint. mo-
tor IN fine condition. Private owner Real
5000 buy. $50 cash. i44" st. Sc.