davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-02
WANTS JULY 4 GAME.

Patsy Inn A. c. is seeking game
for July with strong unlimited
nine. Call Chris Hutchinson at Cap
itOl Heights 2o4 before $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
SEEKS MANAGER THOMAS.

Don Webb, manager Of the Walker
Post All-Stars, wants Manager
Thomas of the S. & w. Cafeteria dia-
nonders to call him at Atlantic 30l2
Evening star., 1935-07-02
WOULD MAKE HIM
DOUBLE REPEATER
Has Chance to Be First to
Win British, Yank Titles
in Successive Years.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

HEW YORK, July Z.-AuOnS
Lawson Little's various incen-
" tives for victory in the apr
A ' preaching national amateur
golf championship is the achievement
of feat yet to be recorded in the
annals of American golf. If he wins
he will enjoy the distinction of having
won the British amateur and the ma
tionsl amateur two years in sue
cesslon
No golfer has ever done this. With
ell his unparalleled exploits, Bobby
Jones may not include successive VIC
tories two years running in the ANA
teur tournaments here and IN Eng
land or Scotland.
As the situation stands Lawson Lit
tie already has accomplished some
thing which may be claimed for no
other American golfer; he has won the
British amateur twice in succession.
In all the long history of this tourney
only two golfers have been so dis
tinguished-Horace Hutchinson and
Harold Hilton.
Bull Failed to Repeat.
John Bull. who in the course of
his long and brilliant career won eight
championships in the amateur, never
turned In successive victories.
ANY sport. amateur or professional
Is the better for including per-
scnality for whom the crowd can
shout. Steadily and in the most un-
assuming manner, Lawson Little has
come to occupy such position in golf.
Beyond question or cavil he is the
worlds standout SHOEMAKER at the
present moment. When Bobby Jones
retired he left a vacant place on the
horizon Of the sport. The young Cali
fornia stalwart has filled it.
His achievements thus far this sea-
eon confirm him in his position of
exclusive grandeur. For he not only
won the British amateur, but in the
British open he led all amateurs in
finishing fourth and beat out all the
American professional entrants, lead
ing Henry Picard by three strokes and
Macdonald Smith by 10.
Will Be Favorite
I TITLE will stand as an odds-on
farorlte to win the national. This
is not to he construed into this writ
er's prediction that he will win. Too
many things can happen in any golf
tournament. II may, for example. be
recalled that last year young Dave
Goldman of Dallas, playing in his
first big time tournament, landed run
ner-up.
Every year in the amateur--or any
other tourney. for that matter-some
obscure golfer takes fire and plays
his head off.
We asked 1nnis Brown. who always
has his finger on the pulse of golf
and knows more about the ins and
outs Of the sport than any one We
can think Of. what he thought of
lawson Little's chances for the ma
tional.
Good" he answered frowning ju-
diciallv. Excellent. I don't think
sny one could pick a man who would
figure to beat Lawson in 36 holes
Johnny Goodman might. Ross
SomerNlle, the Canadian. might But
] do not regard either AS an even
money bet against the champion. For
just now he stands as the best anna
tsur in the world OF course. some
dy-by-nigh may upset the dope-but
until such an event, the dope must
stand"
Evening star., 1935-07-02
BUGS PICK TEXAS CAMP,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 2 GP.-
The Pittsburgh Pirates will train ir
San Antonio next Spring, the Cham
ber of Commerce Sports Committee
has announced.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Southern Association.
Nashville. I; Memphis, 3.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
Little Can Set Golf Record BY Retaining Con in Amateur Tourney
RECALL CASCARELLA
Farmed Red Sox Hurler Has Been
Winner at Syracuse.

Winner at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 2 R.-
Pitcher Joe Cascarella. who came TO
the Syracuse Chiefs Of the Interna-
tional League a few weeks ago from
the Philadelphia Americans on option
from the Boston Red sox. has been
recalled by Boston.
Cascarells started seven games for
the Chiefs during his stay and won
six Of them.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
AFTER HOLIDAY BATTLE.

Manager Allie Bowers is looking for
o July fray for his Pig n Whistle
team. Call Hyattsville 664.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

Among the local exhibitors are Miss
Norma Gordon of Farley, W. M. ms
keep. Louis 1nskeep. Russell Inskeep,
Robert G. Bruce, Mrs. Margaret j.
Evening star., 1935-07-02

PiViit ucirdpcu Dill NUotr
new horseshoe star Of Washington
three straight games in their first
encounter in the Metropolitan Singles
League on George Thompson's courts
at Falls Church.
Henson shot SO per cent ringers. and
Moore 56 per cent, considerab bly, below
the pace he has held in other recent
competition. The champ grabbed the
first game. so to %. but struggled
for the next two, which were decided
50-47, and 50-45.
In another league match Henson
won three straight from Casey. S0-3
5O-8 and 5000. The summaries:
Evening star., 1935-07-02
WANT TO BE GUESTS.

Phoenix Juniors want game July
{ with q team having a diamond. Call
Atlantic 1918 between 2 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
MIDGETS NEED RIVALS.

Monroe Cleaners seek action with
midget mines. Telephone Decatur
6l69-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-02
HENSON M0PS UP
IN RINGER LEAGUE
Wins 6 Games From Moore
New D. c. Star, and Casey
in Metro Play.

w Y1TH both hitting up a bril-
~ liant clip. Boo Henson
wv metropolitan district cham
MON. defeated Rill Moore
Evening star., 1935-07-02

THEY won quite a slice Of the
lower awards. but they couldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MYLIFESTOPN
: BY Games IL BH.ad0OCk
WORLDS HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION
WORLDS HEAVYWElGAr CHAMPIoN

} lost him after the Doc answered
the call of Uncle Sam to fight
over there.
Doc Robb helped condition
Gene Tunney for his third Harry
Greb bout. He trained other such
scrapperS as Willie Jackson. Abe
Attell GoldStein, Frank Moran,
Augie. Rather. George Ward, and
recently assisted Sammy Gold
stein in seconding Tony Canzo-
neri during his lightweight title
victory over Lew Ambers. Robb
is Docs ring monicker. His real
name is Robert Lippman. He was
born on New York's lower East
Side about 40 years ago. Louis
Leibgold. one-mile walking cham
pion of the ancient Pastime A. c.,
and a masseur by trade, taught
Robb the rudiments of condition
ing athletes.
How does a fighter training for
an important fight spend his time
in camp? What about the tire
some gym workouts? What, if
any, is or are his diversions?
These and other questions are
answered in the following tabu-
lated schedule: at least, this is
the daily routine. 1 went through
getting ready for Baer:
7 a. m.--Trainer Robb awakened
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
CHAPTER TWELVE

Manager Joe Gould and Trainer
Doc Robb were assembling spar
ring partners during April and
they picked good ones.
This was the sixth time in my
nine years of pro boxing that I
prepared in the outdoors for an
important bout.
I trained for Loughran at Sara
toga Springs, and for the Griff-
iths. Lomski, Slattery and Schaaf
battles at Gus Wilson's camp,
Orangeburgh. N. Y. Now I was
to go to work at Loeb Sheldrake.
The seventy odd other fights
found me in Broadway gyms.
The outdoor ring was pitched
on two tennis courts facing the
big swimming pool. The indoor
ring was in the social hall.
Searching my memory I find
some interesting dope" on Gould
and Robb. If. as some say, every
man has a book in him, I certainly
could give enough stuff to fill a
'cylopedia about their joint loyalty
and fondneSs for me.
Gould Big Man
Gould is a big man despite his
small stature. He is an old hand
at modern fisticuffs though he
admits to only 80 years. He was
born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Be
sides me, he managed such head
liners as Ray Miller, Nat Pincus,
Harry Galfund, Johnny Reisler,
Frank Carbone. Johnny Pincus,
Kid Francis and Bobby Burns.
During the World War, Joe
was in the Navy where he staged
many fine boxing shows for the
sailors. 1t is no secret that Gould
was a bit of a scrapper himself.
He fought at ia pounds and can
still fight.
To my mind Gould is combi-
nation Kearns, Gibson, Johnston
rolled into one. He persevered
with me many, many years. He
found me a crude kid in a gym
and thought I looked promising.
Joe and I made lots of money
but that disappeared. Yet we
kept on punching, hoping the day
was not far distant when another
pile would come our way. Well,
that has happened. Like myself,
I hope Joe salts some of the new
fortune away. Joe and I have
been more than fighter and man
ager; we are like brothers and I
can't say more than that, con-
Sidering I have four fine brothers.
Helped Tunney
Many trainers applied for the
job to condition me for Baer.
But Joe and I decided the best
man was Doc Robb. Next to Dia
DollingS, he is the oldest active
conditioner Of fighters. He has
had % years experience. He was
Benny Leonard's first trainer but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MOORE
BATTLE FOR
NET TITLE

Will tall, nonchalant Mary
Cootes or fast-Stepping, cool Sara
Moore be the next District Of Co
lumbia women's tennis champion?
The two young ladies will decide
this question today on the Colum.
bia Country Club courts in a
match which should be productive
of the best feminine tennis Wash
ingtonians can hope to see this
year.
Moore Favored
Moore, with the City of Wash.
ington tiara tucked safely in her
hope chest, and because of yester.
days handy 6-1, 6-3 win over
the upset queen" of the tourna-
ment, Bobsey Turney, is a slight
favorite.
However, Cootes, Old Dominion
champion and conqueror of Reba
Kirson, has acquired a winning"
habit. Yesterday she was a bit
troubled by Mary Ryan'S chop
stroking but banged out Ga.
6-3 victory.
The two finalists will also face
each other in the doubles finals,
Cootes paired with Bobsey Turney
while Sara's partner is Dorette
Miller. Both doubles teams had
their hands full yesterday.
Nearly Spill Beans
Frances Bassett and Mary Ryan
nearly spilled the beans when they
took a Al lead in the third set
against Cootes and Turney, but
the seeded team breezed through
the next five games like the "Sil-
yer Streak" to cop, 6-3, SIS,
"a.
Moore and Miller found Eleanor
Craven and Betty Kronman stub
born in the first act, but won out,
1913, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
GOLFERS GREET
FOURTH WITH
GALA CARD
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

There'll be fireworks galore on
the District golf courses tomor-
row, but all the popping will be
in the nature of pars, buzzards,
brides, and what not.
ThatIl be the way local golfers
will celebrate Independence Day,
providing rain doesn't interrupt
their plans. The bold links brigade
doesn't mind the heat, irrespec-
tive of the temperature, but rain
is something else again.
Twill be a gala day at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
where there not only will be golf
events for men and women mem
bers, but the day will also mark
the formal opening of the new
pool, said to be the most modern
of any at a local club.
Kenwood members were also
jubilant with a report from an
authoritative source that Witty
Cox, Dyker Beach IN. " munich
pal pro, will take over the golf
professional duties at Kenwood
on July Is. Thus, Kenwood OBJ
tainS a professional of nation
wide fame to replace AL Hough-
ton, who went to Indian Spring
Country Club as manager there
on June Is.
The Fourth Of July golf pro-
gram follows:
ARGYLE-Men's flag tournament.
ARMY AND NAVY - Mems medal
play handicap, 1S holes.
BANNOCKBURN-Me blind DOGGY,
10 holes.
BELLE HAVEN-Men's intraclub team
matches.
BEAVER DAM-Men's President Cup;
men and wOmen's driving. approaching
and putting contests.
CHEVY CHASE-Men's 18.hOle handi.
cap medal play.
COLUMBIA-Men's best ball, two.balI
18.hOle tournament.
CONGRESSIONAL - Mems tombstone
tournament.
INDIAN SPRING-FIag tournament.
men and women: men and wOmen's driv.
ng and putting contests.
kENWOOD-Men'S tournament: WON.
ems flag tournament.
MANOR-Men's match play against
par: wOmen's flag tournament: mems
driving contest; wOmen's pitching CON.
test.
WASHINGTON Mems flaR. tourua.
ment: mems blind BAgey: women put.
WOODMONT-Men's flag tournament:
nlne'hOle mixed Scotch fOursOme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Cubs Release CuyIer

Cuyler, it was understood, was
dissatisfied with his showing and
had requested Grimm to arrange
for his release.
Cuyler was downcast when he
received the news. He said:
Releasing me this way makes
it tough to catch up with an
other job. Other managers will
wonder If there's something
wrong with me-"
A brilliant outfieider, with a
deadly throwing arm and a con-
siderable wauop, Cuyler came to
the Cubs in 1927 from the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 3.
Manager Charley Grimm OF the
Chicago Cubs today announced
the unconditional release of Hazen
"Kiki" Cuyler, veteran outfielder.
Grimm said he had received
waivers on the veteran Cuyler
from other clubs in the league
and the outfielder was released as
a free agent to go wherever he
pleases.
Cuyler has gone into a slump
this year and while he batted 1888
in 1884 was hitting only 1868 this
season until he was benched about
two weeks ago in favor Of Freddie
LindStrom,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Bat, Ball Trophies
Due Dern SATURDAY.

Bats and balls, the latter signed
by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig,
for outstanding athletes in each
of the Al C. M. T. C. camps, will
be presented Secretary of War
George H. Dern Saturday at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Secretary Dern will meet Gehrig
on that occasion and will in turn
pack the balls and bats for de-
livery to the camps. The balls
have been donated by Col. Jacob
Rupert, of the Yanks, and the
bats by j. A. Hillerich, Of that
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Wrestling Results

AT NEW YORK-Joe Savoldi, former
NOtre Dame halfback. threw Cliff Olsen,
New York. Leo WaIIick. Germany,
downed Zimba Parker. Africa. Tony
SlanO, New York, tossed Gene Bruce.
Australia. Hans Schacht, Germany
pinned Max Martin. Columbus. Ohio
Dave Levin: New York. threw Wendell
ODell, England.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-Man Mountain
Dean. NOrcrOss, Ga, threw Ivan Man
nagOff Of Russia. Count de COlIelmo.
Of Italy, pinned Joe Malcewics, Utica,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

DECLARING he fit again and ready to take the mound
for Washington Buck Newsom undergoing daily workouts
at the ball park under the wachfu eye of President Clark
Griffith former pitcher himself Buck laid low
May % by cracked right knee when drive off Earl Aver
ills bat struck him within two weeks after Washington had
paid 10000 the st. Louis Browns for his contract Buck
putting plenty Of the injured member In the
upper pictures Newsom familiar windmill wndup is shown
worked yesterday The lower photo indicates New
not neglectng his batting either me Staff Photos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Burton Shoots
Back Nine in %

Danny Burton, Army and Navy
Country Club golf professional,
recently shot the back nine of his
home course in 33, three under
par. The only five on his card
was at the twelfth, where he
three-putted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

anyone over Charley
Of course, you needn't be told that the
speaker was Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
Detroit Tigers and manager of the American
League team that will face the National League
All-Stars in Cleveland next week. The place
was the Detroit dressing room. Mickey sat in
the little cage that serves as his office. Out
side the players milled around in before game
activities
Don't sell Buddy Myer short" argued
your agent We levelled finger on the
black haired Cochrane and said: Believe it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

T h a t
"B u C k"
N ewsom is
taking daily
workouts at
Griffith Sta
dunn before
the cautious
e y e s o f
Clark Crit
fifth, b o t h
of W h C h
twinkle a s
the $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

VETE RAN National
League outfielder, who was
given his unconditional re-
lease by the Chicago Cubs
today. Cuyler joined the
Cubs in 1927. Times Staff
Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Baseball


*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
BOSTON. 6; Washington. s.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit. 8: Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis Chicago postponed; rainy.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. s: Boston, o.
New York. 8: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, I; Pittsburgh. 0.
Chicago, 0: Cincinnati, 3.
TOday's Games
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03


better second baseman of the two. And let tell you
other thing There will be lot of your friends who will be
plenty Myer doesn't get the break he deserves from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Gehringer Is Glass
Of End Basemen,
COchrQne Holds
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

BOSTON, July 3-"Yeah, know he's whale of ball
player but this guy Gehringer the greatest of them all
There's nothing he cant do and do it right can't pick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Overheard
AongOur
Streets
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Boon-doggling around and
about this mans town, one
finds:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

That the Presidents Cup Re.
gatta to be held in late Septem-
Der on the Potomac will Guido
all previous gold cup races held
here. both in the number of en-.
tries as we'll as in its spectacu.
lar phases.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

sSs sTRP 1sSs gSaD, seesn Ps,fea5 every
HUPMOBILE. 1881 de luxe sedan; wire
t must SELL s1s down, sns sis mo. 6ecStar saS2
La SALE 1880 5-pass. sedan-Hsre is
good care and is in all-around good condi;
csdillse @ eco g. iaa S2nd dasfntes st. nw RaU pRons
National 1900 Open Sunday and evenings.
Il SALE 1891 5;pass. sedan: 9 wire
ery soea Seay Fs eesn and s meter hs
G Go guarantee. CAPITOL Cadillac ,,. Go. 1922
LA SALE 1880 sport coupe-Here is real
paint, .hns tires and dependabie motor;
s2@5 eso 6 ,n suarantee. SSsspitol Gsdiilaes
5000. Open Sunday s and and evenings THns NA''0Ai
LINCOLN 1894 7-pass sedan. model K-B-
II any used car can be called perfect this
is the one; wire wheels. the mileage is
9y sSes ,hs e G. car has saarsafse aa very gspd @ caa
lac Co. 1922 22nd St NV. Phone Ma
tional 1900 Open Sunday and evenings
LINCOLN 1892 coupe; q truly luxurious
finish Of Jet black with ivory. trim spot
Here is sea- car that will outwear: outlook
cars cars and priced at only $775 liberal terms terms
nd trsde a"1s on your Narn
owner; excellent condition. Cleve. 1888.
NASH 1882 light sedan. excellent paint
and upholstery, with new pins and rings.
A very choice buy at a low figure. See
Mr.. Mack, 1907 14th st. NV.
NAsH assS fs sedan n a,Ts
miss Mn Mack iefs 1907 7efz 18th s. Nv real aTsan
sano NASH small ke new, 1920 ;fdsn best
S. cash. 50 per mo 3i6i 18th st. NV.
NASH 1894 advanced six sedan; Newly
sSsTyih.ns a about tSS car is sood $l$5
tor Car Co. 2035 18th st. NV. Pot 07O1.
car that has been throueh our shop and
Value fi SIS down sci IL montRly. = Wsrrins- War
ton Motor Car Co. "035 18th ST. NV.
Phone Potomac 0iol.
NASH convertible coupe, W W.. new
hauled. Special terms SIS down and small
monthly payments Simmons Motors. Inc.
1888 18th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5113.
shed With With rear spGtt co% % fa5f 1uf larse and
beautiful car with red upholstery. painted
canary. yellow. Most beautiful Job in
I4th St NV
want only $3.50: terms Walsh Motors
Ford Dealers, 5000 Georeia ave.
NASH 1881 light seoan, new paint. tires
good new, seat covers: runs excellently;
economical to operate. it is easy riding and
looks good. Priced low. Mr.. Mack. 1907
4th st. NV.
OAKLAND 1880 sedan runs good; in stor-
age = years; will sell to first buyer Tor S35
cash. 1923 Irving st. NV.
OLDS 81 conv.; good paint, tires and
motor: new top: sacrifice at S275; must
sell. Call Falls Church 1i2. 10 An. to /.
OAKLAND 1881 s-cyi. sedan maroon
paint upholstery. motor excellent condi-
ton; new Goodyear tires This de luxe
Job is very beautiful and will give you
many miles Of low-cost service. Mr.. Mack
5O7 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SALE-AuToMOBMES.

OLDsMoBILE 1879 sedan-The good looks
of this car and its smooth motor will
amaze you. SIT down. S2.27 wkly. Nolan.
III 18th ST. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1880 coach; the appearance
of motor and tires will surprise you as
should the price-S145; terms Commu-
nifty Motors Inc. 662l Wis. ave. Phone
Wisconsin 1910.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe 6-wheel sedan:
perfect condition; S37 down. S5.27 week.
ly. Nolan. III 18th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 trunk sedan; driven
slightly over 1000 miles: new-car appear
ance and condition. One of the finest
values we've ever seen. Reduced to S5s5.
Superior Motors. 1920 l4th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 1900.
OLDSMOBILE 1890 5-pass. coupe-You
will find this a clean car and in very good
condition.; it is real value at S125; c. c.
C. guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV. Phone National 5000. Open
Sunday and evenings
OLDsMOBILE 1885 8 sedan; beautiful
brakes and other fne "olds" features:
throughout; SS05 Stanley II. Horner Inc
I'LL I4th ST. NV Phone National 1851 .
OLpSMOBILE 1891 de luxe sedan; dark
green finish. g wire wheels. trunk, new
tires motor perfect; very attractive and a
real bargain at this price: S225. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. District g141
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMoB1LE 1892 de luxe convertible
roadster: beautiful two-tone tan finish 6
wire wheels, metal tire covers. trunk tires
like ne". motor perfect; very attractive and
sporty and you won't find scratch or
bump anywhere; S345. Pohanka Service,
1925 Goth st. NV. Phone District 9l4l
OLDSMOBILE 1g31 coach; glossy blue fin-
ish, natural wood wheels. excellent tires;
motor completely overhauled and clean
throughout; S2s5 smoot Motor Co., 3342
M st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1894 touring sedan; at
tractive blue finish, cloth interior clean and
shows no wear. knee action. Fisher no.
draft ventilation low mileage: appearance
and running order like new; excellent tires.
S665. Emerson a. Orme guarantees II. 18th
and M SITS NV. Phone District 500.
0LDsMoBILE 1921 coupe; a nne car: in
Al condition; only S229; terms. Walsh
Motors. Ford Dealers 5000 Georgia ave.
OLDS 1894 coupe: radio. heater equipped;
reasonable: private owner: perfect con-
dition Dist. 1850 till 2 pm. 1892 18th
St INV. 21s
PACKARD 1929 sedan; cleaner. smoother
and better than most cars on the high
ways a perfect family car: SI7 down
81 ~ weekly Nolan Used Car Stadium
18th and M NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

PACKARD sedan 1889: privately owned
and driven only $4,000 miles; excellent
week days after 4:3O. Kaplan a. Craw-
lord garage. 2329 Champlain street.
PACKARD 1880 club sedan: tires like
new. original paint, clean throughout;
6aTgain; S215. 1864 Kenyon NV. Phone
Columbia 104O6.
PACKARD, 1882 de luxe sedan. model aol
This car has had very little use as the
condition will show. All original firisf1
Of Packard blue, excellent tires a per-
feet motor six-wheel equipment with metal
tire covers and beautiful Packard screen
grill This car is priced at only SH4 T.
real bargain with new-car guarantee.
Liberal trade and easy terms. Norris
Inc 201S l4th st. NV. North 3949
PACKARD 1920 club sedan: the best and
cleanest - Packard in Washington; bar.
gam. el39. 6O1 Mass. ave. NV.
PACKARD 1898 sedan. series 100: pearl
gray fnish: driven only 400 miles; car
has never been titled Very big saving OF
heW-car price You will need no urging 10
buy at Sl.O45. Superior Motors. 1920
18th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900,