davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
CHI M Geye :::: s::::::: !:;;:

ly.. Then she went on, That's been Q fight, too, Scott. It's been torture, feeling your indifference, knowing you had nothing in your heart for me. Seeing you slip away - utterly"
 Scott's face was red. It was embarrassing to have @ woman open her heart before you like that. To see her whole heart revealed in this naked fashion.
 Believe me, I'm sorry. Sor- rier than I can tell you, Paula" he stammered.
 i've tried to stop caring" Paula whispered. "All this sum- mer. When I'd meet some new man I'd say, He's really nicer than Scott I tried hard ."
 Paula, you mustn't let your self go like this! You're ill. All this will pass when you are well again."
 Her eyes concentrated on him queerly. He wanted to get away, yet, in decency, he couldn't pull out at this moment.
 Paula was apparently trying to get herself together. She laughed a little, but it was a laugh that sounded harsh in the silent room.
 T know, you are right, Scott. I must go away-far away. Where do you think I should go?"
 Scott breathed easier. He said, GAS far as treatment goes, you could get the same help here, but it would be almost impossible to keep your friends from finding out"
 "No," Paula's voice was almost a whisper. T want to go long way off,"
 Scott said, "I'n let you know tomorrow. I want to think about it and decide on the best place for you"
 Paula rose and Scott got to his feet also.
 Paula said, "wait a moment, Scott. Let me fix you a high ball. We'll drink to victory - my victory!"
 Without waiting for a reply, she walked swiftly toward the dining room. In 8 moment she returned with 8 tray on which twd small glasses sparkled n- vitingly.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31
upon the truth. Paula was TO- mantle ab0llt him.

upon the truth. Paula was TO- mantle about him.
 If he told Dana where he was going, she would worry about it. It would be best to wait until he came back and then make a clean breast of the whole story. Dana could be trusted to keep Paula's secret, if it developed that Paula really was taking a narcotic.
 He found he had accepted the theory that Paula was doing that hellish thing. If this was true he'd have to persuade her to go away some where and fight the furies intelligently in some sana- tarium.
 Charlotte met him at the door of the apartment and then went out of the room. Miss Paula, she said, was feeling a little bet- ter.
 Paula came into the room al- most immediately. She wore a loose white satin robe, and her red hair was trmbled about her thin face, carelessly, but not unbe- comingly.
 She sat down in a chair across from Scott. Her melancholy eyes, lighted by some stronge fire, were fixed on him.
 Any suspicious Scott might have had that Paula had staged illness to bring him here, were gone. Paula's face was entirely suffering, were etched sharply about her mouth and eyes.
 Scott said in a low voice, his eyes on the queer bricks of light in the somber pools that were Paula's eyes: Paula, I know. It's ghastly, the trap you've gotten yourself into. Whoever started you on this road should be hung, but that doesn't help you any. You've fight on your hands, but you'll get through it. You'll have to go away at once and be treated intelligently."
 Paula said in mechanical voice, forming the words as though she were talking in a dream, By helping me, Scott, you mean get- ting rid of" She didn't finish the sentence, continuing to stare at him vacantly.
 "Yes, that's what I meant" Scott replied.
 "You don't mean anything else, Scott? Yet you know how I feel toward you" Her voice broke and she shuddered violent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

NTICKNAMED "the blacksmith's @' pouch." because it looks like one at Q distance. quaint stone fortress stands high on the crown of a mountain overlooking the port of Cap Haitien. in Haiti. 20 miles away This Is the Citadel" built by slave and prison labor under the direction of Henry Christophe. slave-born Negro ruler of the worlds first Negro republic. Haiti.
 From 1S04 to 1S1S. massive stones were brought up the noun. tain trails. 5000 feet high. to build this structure. and when it was through it was used only as the burial place of It's designer Here He what is left of the remains of the strange Christophe. who be. came mad with power and finished his life with gold bullet. His tomb. in the center of weed.cov. cred court. is like large stone dog.house. inhabited by bats.
 This massive. almost inaccessible. edifce Is pictured on Q Haitian. stamp of 1924. shown below. and on an airmail stamp of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-31

Charlotte had told Scott: Miss paula's going crazy with pain. She has taken that prescription you gave her, but it hasn't helped. You must come. She said you would"
 When Scott hesitated, Charlotte had continued, "It's awful the way she's suffering. I think you should see her, Doctor"
 Yes. Scott thought, he should see Paula in one of these seiz- Hrcs. He'd know better, then, what was causing them. As it uas he had his suspicious, but Ae was only guessing.
 He stood for moment, trying f6 decide what s6 tell Dana. hfnnths before he wouldn't have ntsitated to tell her where he Nas going, but that scene the niaht he had played bridge at NaulAs stayed in his memory. .>sns. through some sixth sense znm6n seem to have. had hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

room is 10 feet by IA in size, while the
kitchen, compact and containing latest
equipment, is Is by feet. The garage,
which completes the f1rst-f1oor ar
rangement, may be entered from in
side, which should prove of great con-
venience in cold or inclement weather.
Another attractive feature of the
home is the library, located directly
over the garage. and on a slightly
lower level from the main second-floor
rooms. 1t is unusually light and airy,
due to windows on three exposures.
There is large fireplace fanked by
bookshelves in this room, a lavatory
ar closet. 1t is 81 by Is feet in size.
The masters suite is above the liv-
ing room and porch on the west side
of the house. 1t includes a bed room
16 feet long and Is feet deep, dress
ing room IL by 10 feet in size, two
closets and large bathroom. The
second-f1oor arrangement is such that
the masters quarters form a sep
erate unit.
There are two bed rooms with con-
meeting bath to the rear of the second
floor. These are approximately the
same size, IA by IL feet. A fourth
bed room on the front of the house
is approximately II by II feet inches.
The small third floor has been fin
ished and may be utilized as servants
quarters. On that floor there is a
bed room, bath and space for storage.
Gordon E. MacNeil designed the
new Star home. Wesley Heights
Shops, 1901 Forty-fifth street. designed
the draperies. The house will be open
daily from 1G am. until pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

affiliated association executives and
their assistants, having more than
1000 on its membership rolls, OF
whom 80 per cent are enrolling in
classes for the Fall school term in pro-
fessional education.
The system had two local units in
the first year Of its operation, one in
Kansas City, Mo-, and the other in
Youngstown. as compared with the
70 units in 81 different States which
were active this past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
REALTY'S FUTURE
TOPIC OF FARLEY
Choices People Are Making,
Perhaps UnconsCiousIy,
to Be Discussed.

The tremendous social import OF
policies and choices which the Amer
lean people are now making, although
hardly conscious of them, which will
determine the future of home owner
ship and the general pattern of the
national life, will be the dominating
theme Of the coming Twenty Eighth
Annual Convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Real Estate Boards. The
convention will be held at Atlantic
City, October %, "a and Is with the
Chalfonte-Hadd Hall as head
quarters.
Fundamental and stirring material
as to the future of real estate Is ex-
pected to be brought before the con-
venticn by DR.. Alexander Sachs, New
York, economic adviser to the ad-
ministration during a period when
the whole economic pattern of the
country was under review. Dr. Sachs
was chief Of the Division of Research
ana RAINING, Natlonal Recovery Ad-
ministration.
DR.. Glenn Frank, president of the
University of Wisconsin, will address
the convention on the future of home
ownership and the social issues in
volved in developments now taking
place
Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati,
president of the association, will open
discussion Of important action for real
estate advances with which the asso-
citation and its member boards in
some 454 cities are concerned. He is
expected to review major factors of
the present rapidly changing business
situation. and emphasize further ac-
ton needed, particularly in the fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
FAIRFAX OFFERS
RECREATION PLOTS
w. p. A. Aid Promised in
Developing Tracts if
Approved.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 14.-Es'
Enlistment of Rural Recreation Re-
serve in Fairfax County through the
joint cooperation of the Works Prog
ress Administration, the Extension Di'
vision. United States Department Of
Agriculture, and local citizens has beer
brought a step nearer realization
through the offer of at least two sep
arate tracts of land for the purpose.
While local residents and organiZa-
tons have sought for some time the
creation of a recreation center or pub
lie park for the county, it was not
until the recent offer of the two Gov
eminent agencies made through Coun-
ty Agricultural Agent H. B. Derr, that
such proposition was considered ex-
cept for some remote period.
Donations Required.
AS contemplated, the w. P. A. would
provide all necessary labor needed In
the establishment of the reserve II
local citizens will furnish the land
not less than 10 acres-and the nee
essary materials for constructing a
central assembly hall, cottages and
other buildings desired.
1t is intended that only submarginal
land shall be used, that selling for SO
or less an acre, and while a mini
mum acreage has been set, those spon-
soring the project desire 100 acres if
possible.
Under the suggested governmental
plan, the whole project, if brought
to conclusion, would be controlled by
board of directors named by the
Board Of Supervisors with the county
agricultural agent and home demon
stration agent as eX officio members
Water and Trees Preferred.
Land having a running stream of
water and including timber is de-
sired, since it is planned to have an
artificial lake for boating, fishing and
bathing. There would also be facili-
ties for groups to hold extended ses-
sions at the park.
Should the proposed project go
through, 1t is expected to have it in
some section accessible not only to
local residents but to the District of
Columbia, Arlington County and Alex
andria.
Offers of land should be made to
the county agricultural agent, and no
offer will be accepted until approved
by a Government engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

city has brought him invitations TO
address smany real estate groups, will
attack the problems Of the small
brokerage office.
Robert r. Otis, Atlanta, chairman
of national committee, looking to-
ward a greater uniformity Of commits
sion rates between the various cities
Of the country. will make an impor-
tant report for his committee at the
Atlantic City meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
WALTER 0'HARA AGAIN
IN REALTY BUSINESS

Walter O'Hara, prominent nearby
Virginia real estate broker and builder
who retired from business five years
ago. has opened a real estate office
again at Lee Boulevard and South
Abingdon street, Bancroft, Va.
The Office will be in the name of
Walter O'Hara g. Son. The son, Rob-
ert G. O'Hara, recently was graduated
from the Military Institute and desired
to enter the real estate field. This
prompted the father to leave retire
ment.
For 20 years OHara had an Office at
1909 H street, and specialized mostly
in Virginia property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
BUILDING LOAN SYSTEM
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Institute Now at Highest Point
of Development, With 1000
on Membership Rolls.

Today marked the thirteenth an
niversary of the incorporation of the
American Savings, Building and Loan
Institute, national educational organ
ization of the s7,O0o,oOO,o00 savings
and loan association business. Charles
F. Axtmann. Youngstown. Ohio presi-
dent of the institute, reports that it is
now at the highest point of its de-
velopment in number Of individually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
New Screw Nail.

A recently developed drive screw nail
for use with galvanized sheet steel
roofing has a lead collar under the
head and down the shank which plugs
and seals the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14

Of real estate financing and the OPEN
ing of new construction.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New
Jersey. who has under discussion in
his State the problem of real estate
tax relief. will address the convention.
Harold Hobbs. Muncie, Ind, whose
talk before the associations first re-
gional meeting in Detroit in May on
his experience in building up a gen.
eral real estate business In a small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-14
Home

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Gloves

Gloves
-45 Prs. Metallic Cloth PullOns,
black, brown, were s1.95: 81 Prs.
Sports Type SuedeS
navy, green, wine. Were 70c
$1.59
Fabric Pullons, black and
brown; also Bengaline pullon and
fancy cuff styles, were soc and
soc; 81 Prs. Children's
and Misses Wool Gloves, 2Qc
were soc ---------------
loo Prs. Glace Kid, Lambskin
and Capeskin Gloves; brown,
gray and green. Were 0Sc
$1.95
Karn's-Street Floor.
Underwear
-l9 Women's Cotton Union
Suits, rs Fleeced Vests. Is Part
Wool Vests, 30 Children's
Tuckstitch Union Suits. CSc
Were acc ---------------
-36 Children's Cotton Union
Suits, IL Women's Tuckstitch
Union Suits, 81 Satin Stripe
Rayon Vests, 8 Extra Long Tuck
stitch Pajamas. Irregu- 9Oo
lars. Were 59c--------
800 Mila ese Silk Vests,
Bloomers, Stepins and Zoo
Briefs. Were $1.0O-----
IS Rayon Panties, . Rayon
Gowns, 8 BaIbriggan Pa dQc
jamas. Were $780,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Lingerie

-1S5 Silk Pongee Pajamas, Ball
briggans, Cotton Gowns
and Bed Sacques. Were go
roc to
Silk Slips, Undies, Cotton Pa
jamas, Lace Bed Jackets. OOc
Were $l65 and $195----
-Rayon Woven Moire Robes,
black and colors. Wom-
ems and misses sizes. Were CT
Silk, Rayon or Acetate Robes,
We veteen Pajamas,
soiled. Were s2.s5 and S100
S3.95 -----------
Silk Gowns and Slips, broken
sizes. soiled. Were at o.
S2.95 and s3.95--
Porto Rican Gowns, %,
Cotton Pajamas. Were 81 Wv
Kann's-second Floor.
COrsets
II lie Cant Corselette, size SO,
1 Girdle, size 90; Nemoflex
Corselettes, sizes AT and 48;
p. n. Practical Front, sizes 80,
SO, IS and 81; 1. Carter's All-in-
One, size 80; Camp Surgical,
sizes 80, 40, 43 and As; TX"
Corselettes, sizes A, Al, 81 and
SO.
Were IS to $40
Now $2.05 Ea.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Jr. Misses Apparel
is Crepe Dresses; broken sizes
and colors. Were Cd ~
S5.95 -
-12 Crepe and Velveteen Dress
ssot ss; broken sizes Were $3.44
$7.95 Observation-Disclosures
- Three piece Suits;
broken sizes. Were 1920
IA Fur Trimmed Goats; broken
sizes size and e0l0r'' Were $l8
$28
-S Fur-Trimmed Coats; broken
sizes nd colors' S39.75
Were $59.75----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Art Goods

-Rubberized POngee Card SOo
Table Covers. Were 79c--
-16 Cones Colonial Cotton,
soiled. Were sec. Stamped Linen
Lunch Sets, Scarfs. etc. 2Oc
Were sec to &C.,
-1-Oz. Balls BoucIette, l00-yd
balls knitting silk, 30O-yd. cones,
Solarzeph for knitting. 7Oo
Were soc to 75c AOC
Odd Lot Yarns and 60
Crochet COttOns. soiled--- ~
Fancy Trays. Were IOo
9A'OO
-6 Metal SmOk ing 7Oc
Stands. Were s1.00; as is.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Children's Wear

Jersey Suit. Suits =, a nd n $l.29
Snow Suits, soiled. CT 70
Were $3.49 to $5.98--
Odd Lot Soiled Goats. QQc
Were $1.49 ------------
Odd Lot Soiled Leggings, Silk
Dresses and Wool Fr0cks, were
$1.15; Suedene Leggings, were
$2.98; Jersey Frocks and 7Qc
suits, wool pants SUITS
Odd Lot Soiled Hats. 0Qc
Were soc ---------------
-Suedene Jackets. @7 40
Were $2.98 ----------
-Soiled Hats and Hell E0c
NETS. Were $1.00-------
Boys Wool Suits
and Girls Dresses. G7.40
Were el.ee .-----....
Kaun's-Fuurth Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26

Nv ASoSSct WV ~1S~@~~SS@@
and evening types. Sizes
IA to a. Were $685. SO
and $19.75 --------
3 Lame Evening Gowns; or
child, rose and silver. Two size
II and / size 18. Were coz
IS Dinner Gowns; gold, red,
green and black. Were G7C
S1C -------- ----------
-3 Dinner Gowns with lame
overblouses; blue and
black. Sizes SO to 40. @1S
Were SIS ---------- W.
is Misses and Women's Early
Fall Dresses; woods and
crepes. Were $3s5 and Cd
SO Women's and Misses Crepe
Dresses; mostly dark
colors. Were $5.e5 and ~C 90
STSo -------------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Trimmings

Essaqin e. Sc iii Ga GaPss' pc Were Hs off
lis Cord GirdleS with O7o
long tassels. Were SITS ~
lie Neck Cords with To-
metal anchor. Were 39c Nv
Odd Lot Fancy Buttons. Were
csc to $500 doz. 3 to 6 OOo
Oh CdTO
80 Yds. Colored Band IT,
ing. Was 3sc to 89c yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
SbeciaI Sale
Costume
JEWELRY
Mtgrs. Cioseoat
14c ca.

Metals, opaques, imita-
ton pearls. rhinestones.
Bracelets, brooches, clips,
earrings and necklaces.
Made to sell for a higher
price.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1935-12-26
Silverware


-6 SiIver-Plated Serving Trays,
grape design, SCARED, were s5.sa
to $3.50; 3 Chromium and Glass
Wine Barrels with CO 90
spigots, were $500 %
--10 Sterling Silver Hollow-Wear
Candlesticks, Compotes, Vases,
ETC., dented, were $298 10 $5.9S;
6 Silver-Plated Bread CT OQ
Trays, were $398----
so Sets Salt and Pep
pers, chromium plated. 6Qc
Were $1.00 ----
IS Silver-Plated Ice Buckets,
SCARED. Were $4.98 I'D QQ
to S6.98-------
Il Silver Plated Ape. Tea Set
Scared. Was $73.08
S2Z.90 ------------
loo Pcs. Silver Plated Ware,
salad forks, soup spoons,
etc. Wilskire patterns. AZ
Were 10c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1881 model $40 ''S7 sedan. original
dark green factory finish. perfect tires. in
terror clean motor quiet. Very attractive
and serviceable. Hurry in and be the
Pohanka Service l126 goth st. NV
Phone District gl4l
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1880 sedan; original factory
finish is perfect. good tires. motor quiet.
A good value at Sl15: easy terms. Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9I4l.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
COME DIRECT TO KIMBALL'S GREAT

Factory proht-sharing industrial drive
records largest national distribution OF
fine pianos in many, years. Only few DAYS
piano in the store at this wholesale fac
tory stock disposal Most attractive exhibit
Of fine pianos to choose from in Washing
ton. Remember. too. KimballS easy pay
ment plan is entirely free from finance
companies excessive interest charges.
w w. KIMBALL CO. I'll 11th st. NV.
3 doors north PalaiS ROYAL.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1880 coach; an excellent car
at very low price. If you are looking
for low-cost transportation, see this car.
Southwest Capitol Motors. 941 Water
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1890 sedan: original dark blue
factory finish: good tires upholstery shows
no wear. motor perfect. Here is good
value in an attractive car at only Sl75.
Pohanka Service. ll2O Goth ST. NV.
Phone District qli1.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1892 de luxe sedan: excellent finish,
me rubber and motor, clean interior Any
demonstration you wish. A real buy for
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1929 Advanced o. sedan Sl49:
looks and runs flne. clean interior and
good rubber. Lee D. Butler Inc Remem-
Der our new address. 1136 Conn. ave.
Phone District l2lS.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1892 cabriolet convertible
coupe. rumble seat. new top. etc; finish
and tires like new; sacrifice. S215. Phone
Decatur OF < eve
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1881 roadster: very good
paint and motor. excellent rubber and top;
ready for the road. Priced very low at
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1892 sedan car No 669: excellent
nnish, clean interior. motor and tires Al;
SZSo. moneY-back guarantee. Leo Rocca.
Inc New YORK ave. ne. Phone Ma
tional 1922 Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-05-16

FORD 1885 Tudor. finished in gun
metal: radio equipped; used only l'1uo
miles cannot be told from brand-new
A great saving at this price: trade and
liberal terms New-car price. S122: our
price. 1895 H b Leary. jr & Bros. (25
years of selling cars at same location
your guaranteed, 1921 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1892 light g. coupe. second series:
economical. clean. low mileage: tires. top
paint and motor in Al condition. Priced
right. See MIR. Mack, 1909 l4th ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1892 5-pass. sedan. You will
be pleased with the splendid condition of
this car. The price is low. S275; c. c. c.
guarantee. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1222 22nd ST. NV.
Phone National 33OU
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1882 ''S'' sedan: mechanical condi-
rior and black finish. CAL District l.lS
for demonstration. Price cut 10 S3S9.
Lee D. Butler. Inc. Remember our new
address Ike Conn l)iSrric. I5IS
Evening star., 1935-05-16

OLDSMOBILE 1898 touring sedan. car No.
top mechanically good rubber: SJ.,5:
money-baek guarantee. Leo Rocca, Inc.
Z New York ave. ne. Phone National
r3o9 Omen
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1880 coach new tires. per-
feet condition. low mileage. Sacrifice.
Sl45; terms. 1918 Maryland ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1893 master coach. finished
in blue Duco: exceptional motor and as
clean as can be inside and out: S375,
trade and liberal terms. H. B. Leary Ir..
4 Bros. t25 years OF selling cars at same
location your guarAnteel. 1921 14th ST.
~. Phone Potomac 1900
Evening star., 1935-05-16

NASH 1892 model 1880 sedan: the code
price Is 500: our price to a quick buyer is
S445. Also 1891 Nash $50 sedan. S:}45:
1881 Nash model $50 sedan. S345 These
NaSheS are genuine "TreW Values" Either
call Decatur 1910 or visit our show room
1hoH lAfh u w
Evening star., 1935-05-16

LA SALE 1890 club sedan; new tires.
beautiful black paint, clean upholstery
and guaranteed car; S@65: c. c. c.
guarantee. Open evenings and SUNDAYS
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1902 22nd ST. NV
Phone National 1900.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1892 de luxe sedan This
car has been through our shop and re-
conditioned throughout: ready to give
thousands OF miles Of reliable transDorta-
tion at S345. A "Trew Value" Either call
demonstration. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926
lIth 81 Il "
Evening star., 1935-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, 2
or 3 rooms: permanent: reas State price,
location. Address Box 153-C. Star office.
IMMEDIATELY 2 BED RMS. KITCHEN.
tance: reliable care; adults. Address BOX
151-C, Star office.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath. furnished; reasonable. Address Box
1920. Star Office.
FURNISHED ROOM. KIT. BY MIDDLE
aged. cultured widow: quiet private family.
State particulars. Address Box lac.
Star office. 16s
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CADILLAC 1881 7-pass. Imperial. de luxe
motor guaranteed: Sdy5: c. c. c. guar
antee. Open evenings and Sundays. Capi-
tol Cadillac Co. 12,22 2',nd st. NV. Phone
National 1900.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan. S325: only S35
down, no signers. This car is in marvellous
condition: must be seen to appreciate. a
real bargain. Century Motors. 1905 14th
st. NV Phone North 9232.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

CHEVROLET 1923 sedan; thoroughly Clean
and dependable throughout. excellent tires;
Sl35: guaranteed. Logan. Ford dealers.
353O 14th st. NV. and 14l9 Irving st. NV.
Phone COlumbia Iu1Oh
Evening star., 1935-05-16

OLDSMOBILE 1881 sport coupe: finished
IN black. rumble seat. seat covers. good
tires. mechanically guaranteed. Ii won't
last long at S?15: easy terms. Pohanka
Service. 1l26 Goth st. NV District 914l.