davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03

! GATE-LEG TABLE 42x47. 50: Windsor
chair. high back, rope seat. 81. Adams
| nOf1- w Cn1 rd
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNITURE-Beautifu 3-piece living
S65; lounge chair. SIS; occasional chair,
$40; drop-leaf table. SIS; sectional book
case Sl5: vacuum cleaner. perfect. cost
500; sell $50: 1x9 rug. like new, SIS; beau
Sl1; large solid mahogany spinet desk.
Sll; beautiful S3xln.6 Biglow rug with
pad. like new cost S15; sell S25. l424 K
St. Apt 45. Met 5209. Dealer
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNITURE-Two-p rust living room
suite like new; overstuffed frieze chair.
studio couch. lamp. 1420 R St. Apt Al
FURNITURE Owner leaving town. Gall
Cleveland 1859. 3s
Evening star., 1936-05-03
IDEAL

Tea room with ample space for tourist
accommodation or living quarters; splen-
did. location, near olney Inn, no, on INA nam
xonderfil business opportunity. Terms.
W. S HOGE.. Jr.. REALTOR,
District 6563 Walnut 915S.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

GRANDFATHER CLOCK dating prior to
l199. Owner, 5l4 N. Utah st. Ballston
Evening star., 1936-05-03

GAS RANGE. Detroit Jewel, tabletop
model: brand-new; sacrifice. Coe Co,
3l:1 18th st: NV. Col. 02O0.
GAS RANGE. radiant heater and desk.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

RADIOS exchanged; a. c. and d. C. sets
traded SIS difference most sets. Apex Elec
Co.. 709 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

HONEY 1u-lb. can. pure Sl3O delivered
Call West O654 before 10 am. or drop card
to Honey Shop. 1867 Wisconsin ave
HOUSE TRAILER, goose-neck, for coupe;
all imp. y #. Call after 10 am 49,
N Y ave n
Evening star., 1936-05-03

HEARING AID ACQUISITION, bone conduc-
tion perfect condition, SIS. Address Box
146-J Star Office
Evening star., 1936-05-03

FURNITURE-We have on hand a very
good lot of high grade. very little used
Modernistic bed room. mahogany Dunca an
dinette set studio couch. living room
suites. dressers. chest, occ. tables and
chairs, breakfast sets. pianos. radios. elec-
nlture Exchange. 729 11th st. sc. open
Sunday. We deliver
Evening star., 1936-05-03

DIAMOND-3i7-karat perfect white da-
mond; 3l2-karat perfect square cut dia-
mond. These stones are left with US to
sell at a very low figure and are a good
investment Also platinum diamond. lady S
bracelet watch and star sapphire LADY,
ring at sacrifice. Capital Diamond
Cutters, Room 902. 1406 G ST. NV. Dis
frict nn14
Evening star., 1936-05-03

DINING ROOM SET. modern. full; must
be sold Immediately: very reasonable price.
140l St ne.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

GATE-LEG TABLE. S3; desk. So; bed.
dresser radio, wardrobe. gas range. lamps.
mirrors. pictures EdelSon's 6IS 5th NV
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
By Lenore Lee

THE quaint Indian name of Waa Waa has long
| been sufficient cause for chuckles whenever it
is heard. "The place they liked so well they named
it twice" the citys motto goes. But in the light
of the unusual record the Washington wheat and
veg table center made during 1885 there is some
Ting other than laughter which should be ex-
pressed whenever you hear it's name!
Walla Walla you see, went through the entire
year without murder one traffic fatality or one
ma.5aughter case!
Where else can there be found a city of $4,000
inhabitants with such mark?
How was Walla Wala able to ring up such a
record? Was there a special guardian angel hover
ing over the community, were its law enforce
ment officers of such caliber that nothing wrong
could happen?
"a little of both should be the correct answer
is the reply of Frank Richmond mayor of Walla
Walla during 1885
T the head of the citys police during the year
~ was youthful George Kanz, chief at g.
Kecnly aware Of the danger Of having automo-
biles handled by drunken drivers Kanz issued or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

- EORGE WASHINGTON whose birthday is
" celebrated February %, not only first in
war, first is peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen,' but he was the first man in the
world to send an airmail letter.
Old records show that this letter, sent 143 years
ago. was carried from Philadelphia to Woodbury.,
N. j., by the French balloonist, Jean Pierre Ban-
chard. 1t written by George Washington as an
introduction for the aviator to the citizens OF the
neighborhood in which he happened to land.
The president himself one of the enthus-
iastic onlookers who watched the slow imitation
of the bright yellow vanished bag, an event which
heralded the present airmail service.
Washington's letter reads as follWs:
ITO all to whom these presents shall come
"The bearer hereof, Mr.. Blanchard, citizen of
France, proposing to ascend in a balloon from the
city of Philadelphia at 10 a. m this day to pass
in such direction and to descend in such place as
circumstances may render most convenient
"These are there to recommend to all citizens
of the United States and others that in his pass
age descent, return, or journeying elsewhere they
oppose no hndrance or molestation to the said Mr..
Blanchard and that on the contrary they receive
and aid him with that humanity and good will
which may render honor to their country and
Justice to an individual so distinguished by his
efforts to establish and advance his art in order
to make it useful to mankind in general
"Given under my hand and seal at the city of
Philadelphia, this ninth day of January, seventeen
ninety-three, and of the independence of America,
the seventeenth
A MONG the legends and stories told about
y George Washington, many are true-several
are fables.
The famous tale of the cherry tree-his fathers
favorite lis pure fiction. Parson Weems thought
it up, and used it in his book on Washington.
According to the good Parson, George chopped
down the tree was found by his father, and -.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
EQ,ZYzX ZZU'A,7l!.U!1
SlO5omoll!Z|I IT,
Rhapsody
By John Richard Finch

N icy chill ran through Morley Gordon as Dr.
NRainey spoke. Panic seized him. HIS ruooy race
became ashen, his long tapering fingers grlpped tne
arms of his chair convulsively He made recipe
attempt to rise, but the doctor motloned MN PACK
into the chair.
Easy Gordon. You'll have to help yourself, you
know In YOUR condition hesitated to tell you but
YOU must know the truth in order to save yoursen.
The least excitement and your heart we'll the
doctor snapped his fingers and shrugged
$50 it's like that" Gordons great booming voice
sounded hoarse and hollow. Then, remembering,
But my tour, II he began weakly
DR.. Rainey interrupted him. Your tour is over
It must be cancelled. A trip to the theater today
would be your last. You would never get to the
stage let alone sing. 1t may be six months, year.
before you can sing again. 1t may be-never."
With fatalstic wave of his hand, Gordon leaned
back in the chair and closed his eyes. The face OF
the great baritone who had thrilled audiences
around the world was like death mask. His big
frame seemed shrunken, his eternal youthfulness
suddenly gone. He looked old and tired.
NR RAINEY turned to Gordon's valet, Karl.
- "Mr Gordon must see no one. He must remain
completely relaxed rest, and avoid the slightest
exertion Of course his singing tour must be can
celled at once
"Tll call the theater and get Mr., Graham, his
manager. We had not thought it so serious, sir"
Karl walked to the door with the doctor
Excitement or exertion now would prove fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
Washington First to Use Airmai|-
Dispatched Letter 143 Years Ago

bravely cried out II can't tell lie, Papa-you
know l can't tell a ie!" The incident has never
been traced, and just didn't happen.
NOUNG GEORGE was a normal happy boy, like
! his companions. Virginians were cheerful
people, and it's no wonder that George believed
that Happiness inaienable right = the
thought which later written into the Consti-
tuition.
George wasn't prg or a snob, but a normal
boy with active habits.
glimpse of the times shows him dancing,
playing quoits, tossing bars and weghts-outrun-
ming all the boys he knew. Once he threw stone
Cor dollar) across the wide Rappahannock
River which was a feat Probably it was stone,
for plenty of his relatives needed the dollar. He
grew up to be big man, tremendously strong
with powerful hands that performed wonders.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
IEzlla Walla,s Record Sbows Way to Traffic Safeb

ders that no drunkenness was to be permitted.
That was DONE Those who had been mbibing,
although they might not have been called intoxl-
Gated were politely told to go home without their
Under the direction of Chief Kanz the traffic
force checked continuously against reckless drlv-
ing of any sort. Reckless drivers were warned
once. If they were guilty of a second indiscretion,
they arrested without further ado.
Other steps taken to curb auto accidents were
educating school children and adults in the need
for continual caution and developing the school
boy patrol into one of the finest in the Northwest.
THE no-murder angle is little different. 1t was
! unusual in way that became infamed
suddenly and killed another. Yet lack of any gang
ster element isolation from larger centers and
presence of the Washington State Penitentiary on
the edge of the city naturally tended to keep crim
nal acts at minimum
Those reasons help to explain the why and
wherefore of the cty's record The next time you
hear the name Walla Walla think of it-and forget
the chucke.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

here's the inner soul of lssthe part that makes
work, Miss Cunningham discovered upon nVesti-
cation. inscription the base of Isis pedestal reads
all that and is, and is to be-and no mortal
hath lifted my veil"
feel raised Brae letters to read Isis feels the voice
vibrations To me she's almost human!"
u IGHT now the doctor is contemplating further
~ improvements on Isis. She lifts her veil on hot
nights "a thermometer inside her starts THAT ma
chinery) and some day she may do lot of other
things, well.
Wrapped up in invention, DR.. Nixon has his old
house we'll equipped with gadgets. Near Isis
throne room is Bluebeards RooT1 - the door to
which opens at a word of command. Skins of wild
animals, one massive Manchuriap tiger, decorate
the place.
Strange, voiceless Isis! left her 'ilent; her in
scrutable visaS4 rnmoving waiting only for an
other command, "Play, Isis"
PAGE EIGHT
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

You must guard against intrusions. Perhaps you
had better get Mr.. Graham here Immediately and
explain the situation"
Immediately, sir" Karl agreed
When DR.. Raney had gone, the valet tip-toed
back to Gordon's side. His eyes were still closed,
and in silence Karl contemplated the man he had
served so faithfully for nearly 20 years. Karl knew
every quirk of the mans mind-his very thoughts!
All Gordon's secrets were Karls-his vanities, his
vices his kindnesses, his crueties, his loves, dsap
pointments, successes-Karl knew them all. The
shadow of smile came to his eyes as he thought
of Gordon and his music. Music was his life, his
God! He thrilled to it, laughed, ate drank, danced,
loved, wept and sang to its strains! 1t controlled
him absolutely! Nothing else mattered. He made
slaves of everyone about him, either lashing them
into submission with his dominant personality, or
awing them with his superb voice.
Karl tried to analyze his feeling toward Gordon.
His affection must have been very deep to carry
him faithfully through all the years, He recalled
Gordons great triumphs London, Paris, New
York, Berlin, Vienna! He knew intimately all Cor
don's favorte music and his every reaction to it.
He remembered many things in the long years.
Yes, many things, he decided, as he turned away.
Gordon had not opened his eyes.
From the adjoining room Karl called Gordons
manager. He sat before the telephone staring
into space for interminable period following the
call before he rose and left the room.
I lifting strains of the Hungarian Rhapsody
- hoated into the room where Morley Gordon sat.
He opened his eyes, turned his head slightly and
listened. The blood began to flow back into his face.
With each vibrant note his pulse quckened. Fe
thought of Vienna and a grl-that music! The
melody haunted him. Each measure thrilled him,
excited him. Vonna was her name-so long ago!
His heart pounded. The music sWeled.
Breathess, John Graham pushed open Gordon's
door. He had come straight from the theater Cor
don still in mis- chair his head resting on his
chest. The last strains of the Hungarian Rhapsody
died away as Graham reached his side.
"For Gods sake Morley, what is it ?" he gasped.
There answer "Why, he's unconscious!"
Graham exclaimed in alarm. He ran to the door
of the adjoining room. Opening it, he saw Karl
seated at the piano. Heavens, man. get a DOCTOR
quick Gordon's had an attack"
"Ill call Dr. Rainey, at once" Karl jumped to
his feet and hurried out of the room
A quarter of an hour later, DR.. Rainey bending
over Morley Gordon pronounced him dead Graham
and Karl stood with bowed heads. Concealed in the
clenched hand of the valet was tiny picture
across the face of which was written: "To my
father, with much love, from Vonna"
Copyright. 1886
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23

In those days the rules of conduct for young
men were like the Ten Commandments they were
taught at home and in school you lived up to
them the best you knew how.
Boys then were much as they are today-full of
fun. getting into mischief Perhaps telling lies oc-
casionally when it seemed necessary.
George Washington one of them-with a
keen mind strong body, and will to accomplish
great deeds He needed all these to bring liberty
to his countrymen.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
Disasters Blamed ON
MueutiOn Of Doctor
BY Dorothy Cunningham

I EGEND has it that tear from Egypt's Goddess
l. Isis, dropped in the Nile, brought fertility to
the land and happiness to the people-but when
DR.. c. E. Nixon built zither-playing robot lady
and named her Isis, he brought himself and others
lot of bad luck.
hoodoo lady is this mechanical marvel, as DR..
Nixon himself admits. She makes you think of
the doll Olympia in Offenbach's Tales of Hoff-
man." and of the robot workers in the play of
few seasons ago "R. u. R." But while Isis
fines her operations to the playing of tunes on
either, her influence extends itself into the lives
of those who know her well.
The jinx got off to good start when DR.. Nixon
started his work of Is years But I'll let the doctor
relate the story
Il had thought about Isis for many years DIR.
Nixon told me before we went in to see his crea
ton.
Finally had the plan pretty well in hand-but
needed model for the face and figure
"One evening happened to attend theater -
and there, sitting next to me, was the very girl
Luckily could arrange an introduction and she
consented to pose while carved Isis out of poplar
wood
MY model left when the carving done-and
within few weeks had committed suicide because
of an unhappy love affair"
A we went into the great dark room in the old
~ San Francisco house, DR.. Nixon continued
with the story of Isis workings.
Shortly after the model killed herself, show
man wished to exhibit Isis. 1t wasn't long before
ne, too, took his own life
AT first I put these unfortunate occurrences
down as mere coincidence. But presently l had to
have a repair man to help me fix up broken part
of Isis. His fancee speedily married another man.
Then there the fashion expert who designed
Isis costume. She arrested
Isis needs tuning once in while, and it's a job
for piano tuner. The first man had for the work
ran into some trouble Immediately after and sailed
for the Orient"
ISIS ready to give us concert.
! Reclining dais, with the barred fangs of
stuffed leopard from Africa to guard her, she is
amazingly life-like. Her net costume reveals a
lovely, well rounded figure.
"Play the Indian Love Song, " commanded
Isis responded at once, her hands plucking with
delicacy at the strings
DR.. Nixon explained that Isis has 5000 pieces in
her repertoire. They range from simple folk tunes
to complicated modern rhythms The human voice
is all that is needed to start her playing.
Lifting the cover from the base, Dr. Nixon dis
played the startling clock mechanism that produces
the movements. Hundreds of clock wheels and
springs, electro magnets and other complicated
gadgets are there.
But of the device that makes Isis play when you
speak, DR.. Nixon is silent That's his secret
"Its the vibration of the voice that does the
trick" he says-but how?
Isis can feel, he AYERS "The blind, for instance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-23
She Plays!

Meet Isis "a zither-
playing robot lady with
a hoodool
Here are some of Isis
interesting traits
She plays a song when
you speak its title.
Her repertoire includes
some 5000 pieces.
When it's too hot she
lifts her veil.
Those close to her op-
GRAFTON and repair have
been linked"
Her "innards" need a
matchmaker to care for
them.
Her strings need a
piano tuner.
Yet only her inventor
knows how she works!
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

NASH 1882 8 convertible coupe: one Of
the most popular body styles today: it has
in writing for so days. Only S45 down,
S22.25 monthly. Warrington Motor Car
Co. 2036 18th st. NV. Potomac 0701.
NASH 1885 Ambassador six sedan It Is
seldom we have such car traded and
snee @ and With it's crSsina sess real eeon
omy in its operation; mileage 5000. Only
S176, down, 6So finance on balance, 1S
months to pay. Warrington Motor Car
Co. 2035 18th St NV. Potomac 0701.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 2:door sedan, with
terms. Phone Metropolitan i916. '
OLDSMOBILE SO" 1884 touring sedan;
has large trunk for travelling. very attrac-
tive black finish. radio equipped, interior
excelent EXCEL @ condition oM tf s5SS Ssc Wisconsin, % Mo-
tor Co. 2901 M st. NV. Factory Oldsmo-
OLDsMoBILE 1880 convertible coupe;
rumble seat, very low mileage and care
sibIe condition An ideal Opportunity to pST- @
chase dependable transportation at very
low cost; S169. Wisconsin Motor Co.. Olds-
mobile Dealers, 2901 M St. NV.
OLDSMOBILE sedan, 1885. Owned and
carefully driven by physician: the black
been protected by seat covers fine tires.
and we will give you a neW-car guarantee.
You won't find q nicer one in town: $726.
Pohanka Service. 1928 goth st. NV. Dis
trict 9141.
ster. 1882: original blue finish is perfect;
has natural wood wheels, trunk rack;
tires are practically new and 1t performs
perfectly; very attractive and good Tor
Pohanka % Service. 1875 Goth St. NV. Dis
trict 9141.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

tires; this ear was owned by . Well-kn0Wn
merchant in this city; who says Y excellent en-
MidCity Auto Co., I'LL 14th NV. De-
LAFAYETTE. 1884 sedan. ,These cars are
eass Look at This Before Snsns esr
soc down bal 81 nnance plan: II months sn5s
f. pay s. nW pdomae M0tSF S4o Gar Co., 2oS'
La SALE sedan: BLACK; new seat covers;
owner io%Ss SgSS cathsaral ave. or 1927 oUnn
IA Las, SALE LIE 1898 touring sedan This was
We offer this car at substantial saving;
adaa Sfr1es Co s nsxes snd s Ds NconS eDss
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
LA SALE de luxe sport sedan, excellent
care; original owner. Sacrifice, $167; terms.
the, ideal family car, looks like new. yet
costs you only S495; sight-seers and under
very acceptable let to the their % Business. A superior
Motors. 1920 14th ST. NV. Decatur 1900.
LINCOLN sport phaeton. de luxe equip
saY speSia Rar yery XotoT good cmechahnai
Sherman ave. Adams 5000.
LINCOLN 1929 sedan: $4,000 miles; looks
Hnle Wlts runs hsa 6ea1tifnlly has good tires
andria 65SW.
LINCOLN 1884 convertible coupe: tied UP
in an estate settlement for 16 months:
driven only IL 900 miles: cost over S4 900
new; de luxe with 2 well tenders and metal
tire covers; car is being sold for trustees Of
an estate; white side wall tires, trunk rack.
rumble seat and all the luxurious features
found only in Lincoln; to be sacrificed
for S1.375. Superior Motors. 1920 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
NASH 1880 two-door sedan. with trunk;
thousands of miles of safe. dependable
clean as a pin pin. $40 down. balance in small small
monthly payments. Nolan'N Chevy Chase
Branch. Conn. and Nebr. aves. NV.
NASH sedan. 1882. Your inspection will
convince you of the original owners fine
care Dark blue finish, good tires, uphol-
stery shows no wear. and 1t performs per-
fectly: S215. Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth
st. NV. District 9141.
NASH 1929 sedan; original finish. six
wheels motor completely overhauled; $3.50
or best cash offer. Kearney. 4201 Conn.
ave. Nights. too. 2s
Evening star., 1936-07-31
sAIE-AuToMoBIIES.

OdDSMOBTIE 1885 coupe. rumble seat;
paint like new; trade or cash: $685.. 1874
Kalorama. Columbia O112.
OLDsMOBILE 6s and ss. 1888 4-door
1884 4-door sedan, 1884 coupe with rum
BILE seat. AL have been reconditioned and
carry Horner's famous guarantee All have
excellent paint, rubber and tires. The
prices on these fine cars win sell them
quickly. Stanley H. Horner. Inc, 1929
14th st. NV.
PACKARD 1880 7-passenger sedan; like
new; mileage, $4,000; private party: $3.50.
2204 14th NV. 81"
PACKARD little "8'' de luxe custom sedan.
9 wheels. trunk etc. Only S2S5: terms.
Nolan. Sth and M SITS. NV.
PACKARD 1896 four door touring sedan,
series 100; car like new in every respect:
tires. finish. motor and upholstery perfect,
beautiful green finish this fine automobile
sale at S1O95. Superior Motors. 1920
14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE-AUTOMORILES.

oIDsMoB1LE de luxe sedan. 1881. Orig.
inal two-tone tan hnish, 6 wire wheels.
trunk, fine tires, clean inside, and the
motor Is smooth and quiet. Very attrac-
tive and only S225. Pohanka 6ervice.
1925 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE cabriolet. 1881; nice and
clean; a real bargain; $195: See Mr..
Davis, Logan Motor Co., 1417 Irving St.
NV. Col. 37O0.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 de luxe sport coupe;
new blue finish with white stripe and wire
wheels. 2 fender wells. rumble seat and
economical 6-cylinder motor, all good rub
Der. Priced low. with small down payment
and easy terms. including our Famous
B!ue-Ribbon guarantee and 80 days no,
cost service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No. 2
N. Y. ave. NV. National 1882. open
evenings.
OLDSMCBILE 1881 de luxe coach. 9
wheels; this car is bargain at S16g, Mid
City Auto Co. 1711 14th NV. Decatur
$3.50.
OLDsMoBILE 1896 six touring sedan.
This was driven by one Of our company
officials. We offer 1t at substantial saw
ings; the mileage is very low. C.. C. G:
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
OLDSMOBILE sport sedan. looks and runs
like new bought April. 1881; beautiful cop
per metallic finish. best Of care. Only S157:
neW-car terms. Nolan. 18th and M SITS n W,
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Don't Miss Our
Outstanding ApproisoIs

STARTING TONIGHT AT 6
O'CLOCK. HAIL, RAIN
OR SHINE.
Unusual terms. Tp-top apprais-
ais. Exceptional values.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

PIERCE ARROW '35
CLUB SEDAN-I2 cyl
inders. Low mileage.
0riEfnaI spotless finish.
Your present car at q
generous fKure. We
have reduced this ear
to only
PIERCE = ARROW "a
3 Z ID AN - Com pIeteIy
double checked and re-
tuned the Butler Bonded
way. every last item in
perfect condition. Drive
any ear made here for
unusual allowance. Spe-
eial forty eight hour
price
Evening star., 1936-07-31
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1923 sport phaeton black with
red leather upholstery. $3.50: 1880 4-door
seSsn. ie1S Sl7e; 1890 sp955ta eonps q SEE; I59
1927 14th st. NV.
PACKARDS-I936 4-door touring sedan
with factory built-in trunk, 1905. Choice
OF two 1895 convertible coupes, S266 down
and $40 per month. Also 1895 sport coupe,
gun-metal finish. JACK PRY, Packard
Dealer. 1920 14th St NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan-When It
comes to appearance. performance and
value-there isn't another 1895 Plymouth
in town that can run this car q close
second. Goes on sale at once for S495.
catur 1900
Evening star., 1936-07-31

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe two-door; Just
tie car you have been looking for and in
spotleSs condition; liberal trade-in terms
2. Dick English, Capitol Motors (Ford
dealerl; new. big, downtown used-car lot
town. 4th and Penna ave. NV, opposite
ehe Ford Building. Open evenings and
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE-AUTOMOBnES.

black finish Is perfect, has fne tires, clean
inside, rumble seat. motor smooth and
Service, 1925 Goth st. NV. District DIAL.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sedan, P-D
model; radio equipped; marvellous condi-
ton. Need cash: 1915 or best cash offer.
kearney, 4201 Conn. ave. Nights. too. 2s