davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
DUTY REALIZED

The American Legion has reason to be proud of it's national commander, Ray Murphy. America be proud of him.
 After the death of Senator Louis Murphy, of Iowa in motor accident, Ray Murphy mentioned his possible successor, by appointment from Gov Herring and by nomination and election this fall Mr. Murphy lost no time in stating his position:
 No candidate for renuneratve and elective public office may hold any elective office in the American Leg ion This is wise provision intended to keep the Leg ion from partisan politics. shall complete my term national commander"
 Mr. Murphy would rather keep his honor than be United States senator. That may strange, and unusual attitude to many people-Cordova Times
 European Women's clothes designers suggest that overloaded American twr fans at baseball games If it's all the same, could we umpires?
 We never realized how scare crime becoming in this country until read of the that the fed eral secret service Investigating the G.Men
 A verdict of coroners jury dead truck driv- in Iowa, He should be more careful at crossings recalls the last statement of Irwin Cobbs Southern gen. teman, about to be hanged T only say it will be great lesson to me-
 If it had it's way, what with all the trouble about it, the Rock of Gibraltar would probably be gathering
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07

sheriff's sale december 7th. Cir cult Judge John C. Kleczka is sued the order to satisfy peti- ton of the Integrity Savings Building and Loan Association, which obtained a $3,071 foreclos- ure judgement against the subur- ban property year ago.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Mrs. Ross Will
Be S peoker

One of the most delightful func-
tions planned for the wives of
delegates to the twentieth annual
convention of Kiwanis Interna-
tional is the Ladyship luncheon to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
tomorrow at IL o'clock, at which
Mrs. Harper Cation, wife of the
international president, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the United States Mint, will be
the guest speaker. Mrs. Byron E.
Hinton, chairman of the luncheon
committee, has arranged for spec
ial music features, including sew
eral numbers by Theodore Puevara
Brockman, well known whistler.
Guests of honor will be presented
by Mrs. Cation at the conclusion
of the luncheon.
Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, wife of
the Secretary of Commerce, will
be the ranking guest at the head
table. Others will be Mrs. Ross,
Mrs. Cation, Mrs. George F.. Hix-
son, Mrs. L. T. Breuninger, Mrs.
Joshua L. Johns, Mrs. L. J. Roper,
Mrs. Clinton S. Harley, Mrs. Will
liam j. Darlington, Mrs. Edmund
F.. Arras, Mrs. Custis Lee Hall,
Mrs. H. G.. Hatfield, Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh Chairman of the ladies'
Committee), Mrs. John H. Moss,
Mrs. R. C. Crossman, Mrs. Hinton,
Mrs. Fred C. w. Parker, Mrs. A.
C. Callen, Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs.
Claude Dock, Mrs. James B. Ed
mundS, Mrs. Charles Donley, Mrs.
Edwin F. Hill, Mrs. Harold Hip
pier, Mrs. James w. Lynch, Mrs.
Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. George Smell
and Mrs. w. E. Wolcott.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
of
War Secretary
Go 7 tomorrow

The Assistant Secre-
tary Of War and Mrs.
Harry H. Woodring, who re-
Gently have returned from a
visit in Kansas with the for
mer's sister, Miss Lida Wood
ring, will leave today for
Philadelphia to attend the
Democratic National Conven-
tion. Their children, Marcus
and Melissa, will remain at
"Woodlawn," their Virginia
estate, during their absence.
Mrs. Harry Baxter and Miss
Betsy Dern, daughters of the
Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, are others
who are making plans to at
tend the convention. Thcv
will leave tomorrow and
while there, will stop at the
Adelphi.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Minister Here
On Leave

The United States Minister to
Switzerland and Mrs. Hugh r.
Wilson arrived in Washington late
Friday and will be at the May
flower until Wednesday. They
plan to spend the Summer on a
ranch in Colorado accompanied
by their son, Mr.. Hugh R. Wilson,
jr., who will enter college in the
Autumn.
They were in New York for a
few days before coming to the
Capital. The Minister reached
this country in time to attend the
thirtieth reunion of his Yale grad
uating class. Prior to his present
assignment to Bern, Mr.. Wilson
was on duty in the State Depart
ment for three years.
~ X
Col. and Mrs. F. S. Dickinson,
of Rutherford, N. j., are at the
Shoreham for a few days. They
expect to go to North Carolina
before returning home.
X X
Mrs. Robert E. Holland, of Co
lumbus, Ind, has arrived with
Mrs. James Brown to attend the
remaining sessions of the Phi Beta
Psi national convention. They are
at Wardman Park Hotel.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Lewis, of
New York City, are at the Carlton
for few days, accompanied by
their two daughters.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Reg. U. s. Pat. off.

rcide on the ideal spot to spend
a summer holiday.
Emlen Knight Davies, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emlen Knight
Davies and Joseph Davies, is
cruising with a party of friends
aboard the "Sea Cloud" and
while anchored in the Bermuda
Harbor they were the guests at
tea of Sir Robert and Lady
Best at Admiralty House. Later
in the season she plans to take
trip to Europe.
Mrs. Davies is at present in
New York with another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Aldace Walker and
the latter's infant daughter,
Suzanne, and after closing her
Washington residence the lat
ter part of the month will 60 to
New Hampshire accompanied
by Mrs. Walker and the baby
to spend the season at Sugar
Hill.
Still another daughter, Mrs.
Millard Tydings, left with her
husband, the Senator from
Maryland, to motor to Phila-
delphia yesterday and this
week will find them in the heat
of things at the Democratic Ma
tional Convention
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
T0ap,m Topics
Cool Air Will
Be Welcome

With the aid of "4O-11" bell
boys and porters the belong
ings of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Cordell Hull have
been moved from an apartment
on one floor to an apartment
on another floor of the con-
venient downtown hotel where
they make their home. And
all in the short space Of about
thirty minutes.
Leaving today for the Con-
vention, when they return they
will be moved back into their
own surroundings, but there
will be a great Improvement
for during their absence an ali
cooling system is being in
stalled and the summer months
will not hold the same threat
of uninterrupted days and
nights Of depressing heat.
Summer plans have been
held in allegiance at the Chilean
Embassy, where t h three
pretty daughters of the Am
bassador are the center of at
traction, pending the recovery
of Graciela, one of the trio,
who has been seriously i'll. Her
many friends are glad to know
that she is getting along nicely
and before many weeks, she,
Marta and Rebeca will put
their heads together and de-
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Summer Plans
In Abeyance

, Country, or at least sub
urban, life appeals to the Rob
ert V. Flemings, for again
this summer they have taken
home in Edgemoor for the
more torrid months. The
place they are occupying this
year is on Fairfax Road and
not more than two blocks
from the residence they lived
in last summer.
Mrs. Fleming is due to re-
turn tonight from New York
where she has been spending
the weekend and where her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Rench.
ard, the latter formerly Dolly
Fleming, are making their
home.
Former Representative and
Mrs. Aiming Prall were hav'
ing luncheon at the Mayflower
when we saw them. She was
in luscious shade of pink
with a scarf of dark blue-and-
white dots knotted about her
throat. Her lovely white hair
peeked out from under the
brim of a white hat tilted at
| a smartly becoming angle.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
NuptioIs Take
PIocein n. 7.

Mrs. Geraldine File S h m n
Graham, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Shirley Fleshman, of
Winston-Salem, N. c., was mar
ried to Mr.. Stewart Camden
Pratt at 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon in the Jansen Room of the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop John Kenneth
PfohI, of the Moravian Church.
The bride wore a model of
amona blossom lace with a net
hat of the same shade, and
orchids to match her costume.
Her little daughter, Ann Leigh
Graham, who was her only at
tendant, preceded the bridal
couple to the altar. She wore a
dress of pink chiffon with a
chiffon hat to match and car
ried pink roses and pink and
blue forget-me-notS.
From North Carolina
The altar was decorated with
pink roses, and at the back of it
were large cedar trees and groups
of cybotium ferns.
The brides father was Mr..
Thomas Shirley Fleshman, OF
Winston-Salem, N. C. He was
direct descendant of William
Shirley, the first Colonial Cover
nor of Massachusetts,. The brides
mother, who is also from Win
ston-Salem, comes from one of
the oldest families of North Caro-
lima who first settled there in
1910.
The egroom's father,
James Calcott Pratt, was the son
of Adam Scott Pratt who was
one of the early prominent resi-
dents of this city.
Educated Here
The bride was educated at
Salem College and the Colonial
School in Washington. She has
veled extensively and has
spent much of her time in
Europe since the death of her
h u b n d, the late Gregory
Graham. She is a member of the
Junior League, the Society of
Colonial Wars, and has been
very active in the work of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton.
The bridal couple sailed for
Europe on the Europa Saturday
night and upon their return will
reside at 1107 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Returns Today

Mr.. Sebastian Valverde, attache
Of the Dominican Legation, will re-
turn today from the Blue Ridge
Summit, where he has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lynch.
X X
Mrs. Tilford Jones and her
daughter, Miss Audrey Louis
Jones. accompanied the formers
Stepfather, Mr.. Jesse Jones, when
he returned to Washington from
Houston on Friday and have been
at the Mayflower since then. They
will return today to Texas.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
OFFICIAL GOES TO PHILADELPHIA
In the Cards
A HoppY Summer uno
Fulfillment Of
Her Wish

IT'S IN THE CARDS for
Jane Davis, daughter of the
Senator from Pennsylvania
and Mrs. James j. Davis, to
have a trip shortly and the
fulfillment of her wish, as
told her by Mrs. Mary w.
Butt, who will leave early in
July for a months motor trip
through New England with
plans 70 visit Yorke, Me.
Jane will accompany her
family to Cape May, N. j,
this week, where the Senator
and his wife have taken a
cottage for the summer, but
the wish, the very special
one, will come true later.
international News Photo
by Washington Times.)
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Dolly Cameron Says
SOUTHERNER TO WAKE HOWE HERE
Interesting Pieces From All Over
The World Fill the House
Of Mrs. D. |. Ward
There is a tall cream brick residence on
Massachusetts Avenue that a casual passerby

There is tall cream brick residence on
Massachusetts Avenue that casual passerby
dream houses the treasures it does Just
past Sheridan Circle, it is the home of Mrs Dorothy Lee
Ward slender blonde world traveller who has eye for
beauty and a love for Oriental art
Just famous old painting be fully appreciated or
enjoyed at glance would be impossible really to
even half of her interesting collection In 1928 Mrs Ward
started her travels all the world and discovered her
favorite "spot" In Chna-Pekn, to be exact she
fell completely under the spell of the glorious art of the East
carvings, embroideries and prints.
Interesting Art Collected on.TriPs
Since then there have been trips back to the land
Pacific and the collecting begun not gather
ing objects be horded together in impressive way
but of pieces found here and there and wanted alone for their
delicate workmanship beauty and definite personality.
This house. just recently purchased and redecorated is
ideal as background the furnishings So many changes
have been made that it almost unbelievable that Mrs.
Ward has been settling it for short time Gone IS the
straight upanddown severely plain front Now the simple
doorway pretty framed by gred iron French Veran
brought all the way from New Orleans and at each side
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Interesting Art Collected on Trips


It is strange that French and
Chinese art and furniture fit so
beautifully together, almost as if
their nations were neighborS in
stead of being on opposite sides
of the earth. This is demon
strated in the formal living room
where handsome old carved rose
wood chairs and a sofa uphol-
stored in French blue brocade
are mingled with exotic teakWood
tables and taberettes. In a far
corner is a dainty cabinet con-
tanning troops and herds of ele-
plants. Tall, kingly lookln g
beasts, small squatty humorous
ones, all types of pachydermS'
ranging in age from the most re-
cent glass blown one in a deli
cate pink from Southern Europe,
another from Spain, worries yel-
lowed by the passing years, from
India and China, and others lar
too numerous to m n t i n-ot
jade, carnelian and crystal.
Agcu EACpudAG
Speaking of these animals,
there is one of rather large
dimensions, standing guard at
the window. It's porcelain body
and intricately designed royal
trappings have not been robbed
of their color and luster in spite
of it's age of a ripe thousand
years.
On a low table in front of the
sofa is a rare piece, sceptre-
not a kings or queens, but with
story and tradition all its own.
It is about 18 inches long, gently
curving and ornamented with eX-
uuisite carvings of white jade.
Years ago this was held in the
arms of the pretty little daughter
of some Chinese war lord. A gar
den party was given in her honor
and at it a prince-following the
custom, approached her, smiled
and took the sceptre in his arms
the sign that they were formally
engaged.
On the mantel over the fire
place are some delicate pieces OF
jade, two low vases and a long
uuill-like leaf, so finely carved (the
lines and veins clearly showing)
that they are almost transparent.
Then there are the snuff bottles,
all shapes and sizes. A particularly
enchanting one is black onyx with
silver, all handmade.
ColOrfuI Hangings
On one of the walls there is a
long embroidery of the Eight
Fairies. Other pieces show the
wise old man with the deer, and
the bats and peach (the sign Of
good luck). Throughout the house,
the chandeliers and wall lamps
with their crystal "dingle-dangleS"
are from the courts of France,
lovely things that were brought
over to the new France in this
country years ago and found by
Mrs. Ward in New Orleans.
The cocktail room, modern
touch, yet suggestive of the age
less Orient, has walls of Chinese
red with wide panels of black
background covered with typical
Chinese embroidery-or so It
seems until a close scrutiny dis
closes it to be paper, which the
French have cleverly designed to
look as though one could feel each
stitch. At one side hang two
priceless Horn lanterns, and in
one corner a pale blue Love Bird
The Washington times., 1936-06-22
Announce MARRIAGE

Mrs. Elizabeth Mahaney, an.
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Margaret Mary, to Mr..
Hubert Hudgins of Richmond, Va,
on June 6 at WeStfield, N. j., by
the Rev. Father Watterton of
Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
They will reside in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pinkney Phyfe
are spending a few days at the
Shoreham while in Washington.
They will make a short visit in
New York city before returning to
their home in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce w. Brown,
accompanied by their son and
daughter. Mr. Bruce w. Brown,
jr., and Miss Anne Brown, of Glen
dale, Ohio, are at the Dodge for
a stay of several days.
The Washington times., 1936-06-22

chatters at you from behind the
colored glass bars of his cage.
On the top floor of the house
there is a terrace which overlookS
the fresh and cooling green of the
park below. A woven grass mat
covers the floor and the walls are
hung with art from the land of
the Nile.
Mrs. Ward, who has her niece,
Miss Florence Ward Cauthen,
visiting her, will spend this week
in Philadelphia, and later in the
season will leave for Europe.
S'eA! Y! co"''|
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE--AUTOMOBILES,

feet, upholstery IS spotess ana 's Shows pGl no
ad Ks eeG VIII
;cs y1H 81 the SristRsi ognerS sooa rSc ssIe Tbs
Goth st. NV. Phone District 9141.
condition. thorough Demonstration. Sac.
rifice for $65 cash. Sterling 9639. Apt. n.
NASH "S" 1881 four door sedan six-wheel
JOB. excellent tires. spotless upholstery.
Nrfnal blue finish shines Tx eXce
gain; S275. owner: Shep. 2072-W. 234
Park ave. Takoma Park.
NASH sedan. 1881; excellent condition;
9 Sste a peteSs estate
NASH 1880 business coupe leather seats;
terms. Met. 245G, Sundays Or evenings.
black paint. with vermiiion wire wheels
and stripping. Fine. clean upholstery; all
ply cannot find better value in 7-passen-
ger car; sos. &C; G; Guaranty. Cap.
NASH ~ std. SEDAN. S245. A most
dependable and economical car. Has al
ways been housed and otherwise reflects
the care given hy former owner the bns
fine set of tires SELLING for LESS THAN
CHEVROLET or FORD. LIBERAL TRADE
and TERMS, See this fine car at 1901
l4th ST. or call for demonstration. TAY-
LOR MOTOR CO.. 14th at T.
OLDSMOBILE demonstrators. both and 8
cylinder modes; 109o to $50 discount from
factory list price; low milesge; new,car
guarantee Direct Factory Dealers. Wis
consin Motors. Inc. Phone West 2973. 3llO
M ST. NV and 1868 Wisconsin ave. n W.
OLDSMOBILE 1890 coach. good condition.
S75. Call Lincoln 5lS3-W.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 coach; car No. 392; we
defy you to tell this car from new, sit
behind its wheel once and you'll fall in
practically new tires and spotless upholS-
terry add to its value; priced for quick sale
at S665; carries our famous 3o-day write
your ur-own-repair-ticket guarantee. Lustine-
Nicholson. Hyattsville, Md. Phone Green
wood 1000.
OLDSMoBILE 1929 coach. S25 down, $40
monthly for 10 months; real BARGAIN,
Eddie Adams Co. Phone Wisconsin 4969.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 six-wheel de luxe
coach: beautiful. lustrous finish. practically
new tires perfectly performing motor;
you'll be pleasantly surprised at superior
condition ana performance: carries our "a
nous 30day. write-your -own-repalr-
ticket guarantee: reduced to S475. Lus-
tine Nicholson. Hyattsville. Nd. Phone
Greenwood 200.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 sport coupe. 6-cyl..
rumble seat beautiful light tan; looks very
sporty; runs very quiet and smooth; an
excellent buy at S495; very liberal terms
at low cost. Simmons Motors. Inc. Attn
and stS. NV. Phone Decatur 5lO3-5 L 1o.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMOBILE 1885 touring sedan; equip
ped with built-in trunk; here's car for
would @ be proud to own and drive: one
demonstration will convince you that this
for Motors Isse d4s st. n1 Ph6ne
Decatur 1900.
OLDsMOBILE coach. 1929; extra clean;
runs fine; low mileage; $65. Rear 624 A
ST. Sc.
oLDsMoBILE 1923 sedan; original paint:
good tires; motor is perfect: car you will
KeaTney T Motors. 4soI Conn. ave. cIeS.
9646.
oLDsMoBILE 1885 business coupe; g.
driven e4aetIy 5:s73z miles; and Is in per
Phone Phone National $500. open Sun. and eve
oLDsMoBILEs at TAYLoRs tl4th, at
TD-'31 business coupe Si95; 30 de luxe
oMFx eSa n sleR oob bhesf q
IoR sGR iaeT MoToR SRoeS GO. -OO- -''" y, -A-
oLDsMoBILE 1881 sedan: has had un;;
usually fine care by original owner; finished
IN saGE has peSs IS snd
Si95. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st.
NV. Phone District DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 sedan looks and runs
for only sti5. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth
ST. NV Phone District 9141.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 "6' coupe-Rumble
seat; driven very little; high-grade car
that's excellent mechanically and in ap-
pearance: low price at S675. H. B. Leary.
Jr.. & Bros, 1921 l4th st. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1888 IS" touring coupe, s.;
pass. beautiful black finish, powerful and
smooth motor. clean whipcord interior; hy-
draulic brakes. no-draft ventilation, large
built-in trunk, 5 good tires, very smart
car at low price-S445; liberal allowance
on your present car; terms that fit your
needs. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th
st. n. W. Phone National 1851.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 de luxe sedan. new
blue Duco finish. wire wheels. trunk rack,
perfect tires and the motor is smooth and
quiet Very attractive and real value at
st. NV. Phone District DIAL.
PACKARD 1882 sedan, 900 series. This
car is exceptionally clean, has only been
driven 20, 600 miles; cost new over $1,000;
mechanically perfect and fully guaranteed
by our warranty; upholstery, tires ana
general condition like a brand-neW car;
hasn't a single scratch on body or tenders.
Here is q chance of a lifetime to own
real automobile at great saving. Come
down or phone us and try this car out.
Our price only S565; terms, trade and -
months to pay. Standard Motor Sales
1908 14th st. NV. Phone North 1919.
PACKARD 1885 model l2O sedan-New-
car condition in every detail; YOUR oppor-
tunity to own this practically new car at
a low cost; S675. H. B Leary. Jr. Bros.
1921 l4th st. NV. Phone Potomac 1900.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD sedan. 5-passenger; little g.; has
been chauneur-driven and has new-car ap-
pearance; guaranteed mechanically; no
reasonable offer refused. May be seen at
5340 Wisconsin ave. NV. at City Service
PACKARD 1929 7-passeneer limousine;
very, clean inside. has recently been re-
nnlshed ana had new top. Money-back
Gnarsntes. gu nn5 Price Sl75. Warfield Motor
PACKARD little IS" de luxe Victoria. orig
inal royal blue; fine condition. Real bar
PACKARD 1885 sedan, series l20; driven
less than 5000 miles; new-car appear
service; one OF the smartest cars on the
S9S5. Superior Motors, 1920 l4th st. NV
Phone Decatur 1900.
PACKARD 1885 model 40 convertible
coupe. Here is one beautiful car. Dark
maroon paint. excellent tires top spotless,
radio; heater. special trunk rack; mileage
ssXactiy S,Z65 This is surely clean car.
S945; iac - c, G. G. Guaranty; Capitol cadil-
tional 1900. Open Sun. and eve
PACKARD 1892 sedan: original finish ap-
pears new. spotless interior with de luxe
appointment; true Packard mechanical
condition. good rubber; priced way down.
easy Terms Guaranteed. Rutledge Motor
Co. Packard Dealer. 4S Maryland ave-,
HyattSvllle. Greenwood 2412.
PACKARD 1885 touring sedan; demon
strator; driven few hundred miles for
display purposes: Pompeii green: save SUBJ
tee. Rutledge Motor Co. Packard Dealer,
As Maryland ave. Hyattsville. Phone
Greenwood 2413.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 p. B. sedan; owned BY
eloerly retired police sergeant who TOOK
msrvelous care of it: the appearance up
nolstery and tires are like brand new; the
motor Is absolutely perfect; IL is the best
one IN town and real buy at S295 with
very noeral terms. Simmons Motors Inc
44th ana stS. NV. Decatur 5163-5l13.
PLYMOUTH 1893 4-door sedan. in lovely
condition and entirely reconditioned for
immediate sale; Just repoSsessed; property
of finance co. and can be bought for un.
paid balance. ll6G 18th st. NV
PLYMOUTH TAXICABs. "a as. '3s;
S25. take notes: cabs guaranteed An
drewles. 514 End NV. Dist. 1850 or Met.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 12O club sedan; built-in trunk:
new condition; will accept best offer above
$500. Owner. Georgia 5843.
PEERLESS 1880 de luxe sedan. 8 wire
owner will sacrifice. Sl35; give terms.
370S Ga. ave.
PEERLESS 1880 sedan: excellent condi-
tion; S35. 1918 Md. ave. ne.
PIERcE-ARRow sedan. light six; un-
usually clean. good tires. perfect: 500;
PIERCE-ARROW late 1880 de luxe sedan;
like new; carefully driven by lady; $3.50.
1920 Kearney ST. ne. North 365S-R.
PIERCE-ARROW. de luxe sedan. brand new
Nolan's 18th and NJ sts NV.
P1ERCE-ARROW 1891 de luxe sedan; g.
wheel equipment; this car has been in a
class OF its own, costing over $4,000 new
Buy 1t today for S45 down. balance S23 . )
monthly; it guaranteed so days Warning
Fhone f2 Mqso Potomae GE o7oi GSi @oa6 18th st. NV
ish, whipcord interior fine motor and tires.
hy"raulic brakes. floating power; $3.50.
f. g. G. 2-day money-back guarantee
Logan Ford Dealers. 1919 Irving St NV
Phone Columbia 1900. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1896 sedan, demonstrator;
500 down balance monthly. Ray Wheeler.
call Clarendon 139H. RI"
PLYMOUTH 1892 coupe; new dark blue
fnlsh with cream wheels and stripe. and
excellent tires. This car also has a rum
S245. Warfield Motor Co, 3525 Sherman
ave. Phone Adams 5000.