davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLeInore Limited Press StaR COFFeSpOndent)

pocketg, Tn the second, he b still burning from the first class gyping nc says his boxers took In the recent olympic games at Berlin.
 MT. stevenson is a member Of the American olympic boxing cominit- teO and has ben willing his time sway by giving mo z illlsln on the dirty work" done by the Judges 0i Ic boxe in Berlin. He believes 4 more than C coincidence that not only during tho hundreds Of fightA which filled the week Of Olympic boxing did an American tangle up with . German. PaIrIpgB were made by drawing from c hat and MT stevenson k Of the opinion that the Germans used their own hat,
 And even the things no calls the 0rck in his lap gre mild when cons pared t0 his description Of those foreign judges. lie BWearD.-and hG should know how, since nc has been watching fights, amateur and pro- fesBionaI, for more than 90 ycars-- that ninc-tenthg of the judges didn't know c left hook from round one.
 AS we passed through a town with C name like c wrestIer'g, he told me that the Germans had been ordered 10 viii one way or another
 r Anything goes,"' nc related "n0thIng was bad enough to get those Germans boys disqualified They used every kind Of . punch known to . dockfighter--rabbil punches, head butts, backhands and gougeg And beSidese, most Of their fighters were professionals. found this out by sitting one night with man who books matches in Dcutch- IaInd Halle in ordinary times. ! told him that the German team looked pretty good and nc said it should be, as most of the boys had been fighting on his cards for money fOi two or three years"
 Odd System
 Tine San Franciscan was particu- larIy diggusted with the German system of judging fights. Under tht tvttAs hNseDf Vttg PNttStt " bb bgSb " another. A right handed punch thaI natteng . man ig not any better than a gentle left jab to the sIdt of the head. To record blows, thl judges wereg iven little adding ma. chimes which fitted over thelr fln. gers after the manner Of caStanetS There was one for each fighter anl the judge was supposed to click tn little machines after each punch.
 T threw mine away" gtevensor said.
 Tine train has just reached th. Hungarian border and hundred more passengers arc plling into thl aisle. go-II lhave to stop and fighI them of or else they'll shove me of my suit case and, worse stilI, Of thi gentleman with the leather pants He's not bad sitting.
 Copyright, ie9e, by United PressJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
COSTUME CHANGE RECORD

Airline Judge will make 10 com- plete and elaborate costume changes during the filming Of Paramouilta sValiant Is the Word for Carrie" IVs Q record number for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER

Dorothy Lamour, leading woman ln Parani1unt,s "Oirl of the Jungle, has hair 90 inches long and because of her singular attractiveness won . beaut ycontest before being signed as on actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Stuart Buchanan, versatile an- nouneer, iB wRding through history books he hasn't even looked At since school days. ICS all In preparation for his new series of programs, "it Can't Do Done," dramatlHatoinS of historical achievements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

: England b taking . census of ilS foot paths and estimates that there are nearly bO0,O00 in England and Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Don Voorhees,, popular radio maestro, will make R special guest appearance AA conductor OR thG "Y0ur IIIt Parade and BweepstRkCH" program over tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Keen Opposition, Upsets Mark NetP Play|
Trouble Brewing For Those Cards!
By DAN BARKER

First, fed the boys on pIei And they won right off the reel when changed tho brand to gchiItS You should see those three.base hitsl we laid Brooklyn meath the table After training on White Label. on Jake RuppeFts KnickeFbocker Every man became . seeker. When switched to PJo.N, Then our streak ran up to ten. PabSe Blue Ribbon tried next Boy, and was St. Louis vexedI served BaIIantines in tubs And next day we passed the Cubg. We maintained our fierce attack When I dished out Rrontenac. pilgn0r, good to tho last drops, Made my pitchers full of hops With the Cards we'll fight 1t out Now on ouinneggg good stout. If that strategy should fail We ca1 win on Burton alc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Listeners of station WATR will be the guests of the Mutual Broadcast. ing system and the Yankee Network this evening between . and 0:5o, when . half hour of dance music will mo furnished by Joe Reich. mans orchestra.
 This program ls the tops ln mod- ern rhythmB, and tho special are arrangements presented by Joo Reich. man have brought this popular dance orchestra to top position in public favor. But the Joy Of dancing will not Do interrupted Rt B;3O over WATR; for Rt that time the microphone is turned over to Tlm- mic Grove and his Lako QuRssa- paug orchestra. Tho youth of Wa. teFbury and surrounding towns con- gregate at the pavilion of Lakc Quassapaug for An evening of smooth dancing to the Recompani- Tnent of TImmlo Grove and his Lake Quassapaug orchestra; and Wednesday evening from B;46 to O:ib tho air lanes of WATR are vibrating with Timmle Crowo'B dancing rhythmS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
No Player Bigger Than IBis Bali Club

Joe Mccarthy strictly b f0re- man whose one Idea s to place the right man in the right place and get the most out of him. When that doesn't work. Buffalo Joe Tecom- tnends . change.
 Bill McI<echnie and Steve O'Neill are fine men around whom players rally. but both are capable of laying down the law.
 The one criticism of Pie Traynor is that nc is too easy.going, which also may be the fault of Casey gtcngel and Jimmy wilson.
 Cronin himself and Outileider Flit Cranier have been the only two Red Box regulars who have hustled con- slstently since the club first showed signs Of begging down. The others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
2OO..WDRC RC..Rartiord..i3S

Bi0O.a IIasebAlll ilrd BOG Vs,
 Detroit Tigers bl00s- Margaret Mutrhe, 6IIb--V0nIdn JOnes, OrRnnlBt biBO--IIuddy Clark b,tb NUWB Service, BlOO.-lIeOPgO IinlIH OrGhebtrn, 6Ib--liobby BenBOn hnd sunny
 Jim, Bi8O--IinHpbnll HCOPeB, BIO--NeWH bHfVlrn, Bi4b.-a llenfrew of tho Mounted, 7IOO--Lco Wlloy,. 7IIb--F Frny md linuln, 7iB0a- Benny FlGldh 7,Ibsa-IIOnkn Garter, BIOO--C -CnVnlGnd0 Of AmerlCn, B330--tieorga Burns hnd Oracle
 Allen, OFoheBlrn, D,OOaa kOHtHlnnetY Orchestra, 1ihy
 IlcnthNriOn, Kny Thompson
 ma Iihyihm Ringers, A,30 a-COmmunliy Alng, 1 Q "Onng IIuHlGrH' Phillips
 Lord, 10 ,3O.- March of Tlme, iO.Ab--JnCk shannon, 1 ,OOA- Sport Review, 1 1 ,Ob---NPWH Service, 1 Jl,lb--JOR U0IPhmhIH OFChaHtrA, 1 1 ,BO--.Clyde iucaB Orchestra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

esanl-ts.ssass wABo- csiuuliA network Saturday. August nA from 10 0 il D m, ED8E.
 VOeFheea will feature ehe mns tons leading aung hit ee eho week, "Dld ! Rememhores which ranked third last week. lt ts- places "When I'm Wlth Yea Ma AmeFloA'a tavoFits dance number The latter ls new see- end lm popularity.
 The remaining iS hits ln eR1eF Oe their fav0r aa determined by an authoritative nationwide poll arc "Theao Foollsh Thlngs," "NO Regrets," Rendezvous with Q Dream" "A Star Fell Out Oe Heaven" "Until Che Real Thlng Comes AlOng," "0n Che Beach at Ball Ball." ~rake My Heart" "Its . Sin 0 Tell a Lle,e "WOuld You2" "nye Eye Bahy," "KnOck Knock" "The Glory Oe Love" and "slnE, Baby Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Something new In WATR enc teFtalnment will be presented for the first time tomorrow evening. "GOlng Forward With Waterbury" ls the title Of R new program, Co De heard for the first time on Thursday even. Ing between 7.lb and B.ib. A full hour Of excellent entertain. ment And informative talks will be contributed by the Voice of Waterbury. Besides hearing special arrangements of the best music Of today, distinguished speakers will appear before the mlcrOphOne, and keep the lls. teners of WATR In touch with tho new strides made by Wa terbury In the march of prog. Fess. Both civic pride and mus sloRl enjoyment combine Co keep your dlRlS on WATR At 7,lB tomorrow night, "dOlng For. ward With Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
.Wlth RAY FITZPATRICK.

Family" script for ono week, when Jean leaves for the Thousand Islands la tho BG Lawrence river,
 Frank CFumiL who recently played Che ukelele for Che first
 time on hts summer series, has received Oevr loe requests foF
 more Of Che instrument which
 he strekea 70 well. Frank ought
 Co De goodl back In lOl2, he rue.
 fully admits, he introduced the
 first uke Co America, Joan
 Marsh takes her honorary
 awards seriously, The beautiful
 fllmsFndlO star wants Co live up
 Co her commission As honorary
 flight commander Of Che U. \.
 Marines Reserves, 50 she's
 taking flying lessons and won't rest etll lshe can make . plane
 do some of Swanee TaylOrs tricks.
 30 successful has Peter Van Bteeden been R8 an "eXtra rlbber", handling comedy lines with Stoop- nRgl0 and Budd, that the maestro has been offered R job aS olowning master of ceremonies on n now fall show ., Looks likO Prank Black will be heard As harpsichord sololst on Bomo program soon, Blacks famous instrument, tho only one of its kind in the country, is getting Q four.hour "tune-up" daily. The delicate harpslehord also has Co be tuned between numbers when ho uses 1t on tho mir,
 Phillips Lord, authOr-dlreOtOr Of "Gang Busters," defines drama as . story wherein the heroine throws the villain over, In . melOdFama, he says, the heroine throws him over the precIplOe. Don Anchors, Che "FIFosldC Hour" poet, almost spoiled his record of n years on tho Rlr with one perform Rnce missed (thRt, due Co ill- ness). Last week Don shouted hlmeseIf thoroughly hOarso At . prize fight, hut Rn RSteOpath fixed tho rebclllOWs vocal chords ln time for him Co make hts broadcast In good shape.
 Stuart Buchanan, versatile An- nouneer, iB wRding through history books he hasn't even looked At since school days. It's all In preparation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

New York, Aug. 26-It was about time Joo Cronin put his foot down.
 Cronin firing Wesley Terrell and fining thp Carolinan Si 1000 for take ing C rif1out powder while under fire At Yankee Stadium iB an indis cation that the young manager of tho Boston Red Box finally iB c0n- vinced that tho late John Mcdraw and others Of hiS type had the right idea.
 Mcdraw ruled with an Iron hand Prank FriBCh, disciple of the old Giant leader, has been Bingularly successful with the gt. Louis Card inaIs in using his methods. From bat boy to the great Dizzy Dean, itB the best they've got or get out with FFisch.
 Tine baseball manager who tries to Do a good fellow on tho job doesn't last long. I suspect that it is just ag well for CrOnin thAt he obtained a hve-yeAr contract when he shifted from Washington to D0Bton in the spring of 1898.
 Cr0nin attempted to humor costly stars, Instead of bluntly telling them what he expected and demanding that they earn their fat Balaricg. The result was that the club got out Of hand.
 Cronin for weeks started pro. game meetings with, Nov, boys, I am tho manager. Soon ono of the more nIppaDt members of the Red Box, who plainly didn't know how lucky nc was 10 Dc working for such generous owner of Tom YaWkey, thought it would Dc fun to beat his boss to his daily introductory r0' mark. Other players took up the chant.
 Wh0n athletes become aB derislvC ag that, there isn't much discipline end trouble such as that with Fer. rcll isn't far behind.
 Terry Goes It Alone;
 HOrnSby < TyFant
 Bill Terry and iIogcrB Hornbby gre other managers who inodclcd themselves after Mcdraw, under whom they played, Both have their faults, but there iB none who does not respect them,
 Terry had r0omcd with quiet Stony Jackson for years when he WAS appointed head of the Polo droundcrB jn 1883. Tho first thing Memphis Bill did was room by hims self. It was his tip to his team mates that nc was to Do the boss with all hands being treated alike.
 HornSby is q baseball tyrant, but he had the reputation of being the gnartest manager Of them all until cast in his present role with the Browns, who arc largely composed of CuilB.
 Mickey Cochrane, Jimmy Dykes, and Charley Drcssen still are cone sidered "One of the boys" but none of them hesitate to crack down when the occasion demands.
 There were unmistakablc signs that Charley Grimm was on the way out until he took q frmer grip on his command in the middle Of last season.
 Philip x. Wrigiey made Grimm . vice president Of the CubB in hope that the move would help the ban. jo-playing guide to take hold of the situation. It did, and the Cubs came down in front in the most phenomenal finish ln the long hiss tory of the National league. Grimm recently again had to read the riot act to the Bruins.
 There b no question but that Connie Mack is the ablest handler of men in baseball. Mack runs q club with kindly tolerance, but when quiet chats fail to straighten out prlma donnas and cantankerous performers, they soon are on their way.
 No Player Bigger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

For the second time In two weeks, Morton Bowe, popular tenor of the Tim and Irene program, found himself inOvlved im D misunderstanding over hls name,
 It happened In front Oe Che NEG studios when Morton stopped Co get e shoe shine from . Illtel Ind, who immediately struck Up R conversation,
 When ho learned that Morton was going Co FehcRrs0 for hts program the lads eyes eparkled. "VVhRt's your name2" he asked "BOWC," replied the vocalist.
 The hoy looked up quickly, "YOu don't look much Ike your pictures, but I'm glad Co meet you, Major"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

The many fans of little Ann Del. Gross, will Do glad Co know that ShV will be heard In her weekly song presentation this evening at 7;ib This fourteen year old bongStroS6 hns created large following by her beautiful contralto and the artistic handling Of popular num- bcrD, fAr beyond her years. LiSt0n to this Waterbury Btarlet over WATR At FOO this evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

In order to give Jean sothCrn c vacation, AuthorGB Elaine Bterno Darlington iB writing Jean'S part (F'dIo) out of the "Pcppor Young'B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

More and more sponsors are golna in for programs wherein the audi enee plays an important part in the proceedings. There Aro open courts, community sings, forums, amateurs who step up from tho audience, and 50 forth,
 Tim Ryan, of Tim and Irene, eoEn- mcnts upon tho situation.
 "rho next thing you know" says Ryan, "the audiences wlll Do dehAt- Ing whether or not to admit AetoFe to their broadeAStS, They might even 70 . step further and charge admission. Then there'd never be any actors around, Can you imagine what would happen fl tho audiences start doing eomedyp And the an- nounecr said, Good evening ladies and gentlemen, We bring you 60 this time, the funniest audience in studio BE-
 Don't laugh. It can happen here"
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

luxe equipment including well tenders
and 9 wheels. trunk rack, radio and other
de luxe features. Driven less than 5000
Superior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur
1900.
PONTIAC 1890 sport coupe. new top.
cash. Lincoln 6s29. 1-3 Sunday.
PONTIAC sedan, 1894. in good condition:
new tires; S475. SIS Maryland ave. ne.
Atlantic 5421-J.
PONTIAC 1881 coach: smooth-running
motor and paint like new; 5 tires in ex-
cellent shape; privately owned car: a real
bargain S175 Shepherd 1858 between
$50 am and $50 pm. Walter Gibson.
3O3 Greenwood ave. Tx. PIX.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe T. z: model A.
by en- elderly gentleman at the Library OF
an an unusually good automobiie in in a model
de as s car are fs~ be
long. Priced as genuine bargain S45e.
Easy terms. is months to pay dow finance
st. NV. North 1870.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan. has built-in trunk and many extra
accessories; original gun-metal Duco. Car
rs ee.a ana snq low
to t. pay 5 sPd I years II nseesssSy @ You can
Standard Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV.
North 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan:
used only a few, weeks: substantial dis
n% Home Of Mashinstons ton Finest ana
sacrifice my interest for SOB Mr.. Brastier,
1903 r. I. ave. NV. Decatur 501S.
PLYMOUTH. new 1895 credit allowance
S125: will sacrifice S35. 623 Mass. ave.
ne. Lin. 1920.
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door sedan: new,
actually 54 miles; save S125 on this car;
easy terms. Col. 607S-M.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe sedan Bosch ra
ulO. uedIcI. ClCdD ho IcW luolOc anu OUT
faultless motor; fully guaranteed; terms
and trade: S575.00 1910 14th ST. NV. :
PLYMOUTH 1893 PD coupe: r. s.: new
tires; clean: mechanically perfect: S325 90
terms-trade. 1910 l4th st NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 Allowance Save S75
viii sell my 500 cqedt ar for
S25. Phone Metropolitan 2456.
PONTIAC 1893 coupe with rumble seat:
new green finish with cream stripe and
wire wheels. plush upholstery spotless.
splendid Stratght-S motor. 3 very good
tires. Fisher no-draft ventilation. Priced
low. with small down payment and easy
terms. Carries our famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 80 days no-cost service
Triangle Ford Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave.
NV. National 39S2
PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe original fin-
ish of sage green; spotless upholstery; ex-
S445. Norris. Inc. 20lS 14th st. NV
Phone North 394g.
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SALE-AuTOM0BILES.

PLYMoUrH, 1888 sedan; black safety
steel body. fine free-wheeling engine with
r1Sber oW Liberal trade s1d
terms. c. Dick English, 94i Water St. sW.
Line. 1878. Open evenings and Sundays.
sttTactiSe st11 .gsunmetal finish safety steel
brakes; low mileage; tires nearly new;
Priced away down. Liberal trade and
Sc. Line. O303. Open evenings and sun
PLYMOUTH 1896; $40 equity; cheap for
cash. l430 Maryland ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH. CAB, "a 5000; excel; SIS
s4Sb. days: Dis 3sS6. DO1 eve Andrews. Ne.;
PLYMOUTH 1891 coach; motor. tires and
finish fine condition. S145. 900 10th st.
PLYMOUTH 1891 sedan: runs perfectly:
very economical: sacrifice, S7S Today
only. Woody. RI. 1915 N. Cap. Met. s061. q
PLYMOUTH de luxe coupe 1894: r. s.;
perfect throughout; runs like new; mileage,
Is 900; privately owned; 1878. Cleveland
1908.
PLYMOUTH business coupe, 1885; IL. 900
miles: fine condition; $500; no offers.
Shepherd 2965.
brand-new conoition; many extras. trunk,
etc. bea. tiful new blue metal finish.
Sacrifice; only S97 down needed take UP
unpaid notes. Nolan" 18th and M SITS.
PLYMOUTH sport coupe, 1858; original
finish is perfect: fine tires, clean inside,
mechanically, will pass any inspection;
NV. District 9141.
PLYMOUTH sedan. 1888: formerly owned
La cy naval ofice5 and rr,s is e~efeptionaiy fe
18th st. NV. North 3949.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan.
teautitul black finish. 500 radio will guar
antee motor as new: S15 down. $50 a
month. Toms Motor Stadium, 1855
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe sedan.
Al condition. beautiful blue finish S74
Gown. $50 month; new-car guaranty. Tom S
Motor Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan.
gunmetal hniSh, motor perfect interior
Immaculate: bargain at $3.50: $50 down.
$50 month. at Toms Auto Stadium, 1855
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door de luxe sedan.
beautiful black finish upholstery locks like
new new 5000 tires ard motor n Al condltion;
month Toms Auto Stadium. 1855 Conn.
ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1856 a-door de luxe sedan
built-in trunk: only 5000 miles a radiant
tan finish. looks and runs like new: will
give lowest of terms new-car guaranty
| Toms Auto Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave NV
PLYMOUTH l934 de luxe P. E coupe; gun
metal original Duco. car was formerly
owned ny a doctor. Has radio. runs like a
charm Excellent buy. There are very few
OF these 1884 p. f. &c luxe coupes for sale
so come soon and see the utomobile and
try 1t cut You will like it. t9O-day guar
antee.l IS months 70 pay. Priced for quick
sale. only S45p. Standard Motor Sales
1905 4th st NV. North 1870
PLYMOUTH 1874 de luxe convertible coupe,
p. z. model late series. Beautiful soft
shade of blue Duco. original colors Motor
performs like a charm. An unusually fine
automobile. probably not more than one or
two for sale IN the city at present. as these
cars are in demand. A genuine BARGAIN.
only S4G5. Terms: 8 months to pay: low
down payment. You are cordially invited
10 Try out this car. Standard Motor Sales
1905 18th 81. NV. North 1919
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CADILLAC 1891 sport coupe in the very
best of condition; six wire wheels. original
finish and upholstery spotleSs motor COM
pletely rebuilt. new blocks and plstonS: your
chance to own p 81 600 car for only $500:
convenient terms. Skinker Motor Co, Inc.
I"lS o0th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1913! business coupe: excellent black
paint. new tires. spotless upholstery and
a splendid motor. this is fine. clean car:
S335 c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 300 22nd st. NV. Nat. $500. Open
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan S365; one
of the cleanest Jobs we've ever seen. See 1t
and drive it today-itS an amazing value
Evening star., 1936-06-28
SALE-AUTOMOBUES

PONTIAC 1888 Touring Tudor. built-in
trunk. special tan finish. green wheels
very clean inside. S345. Warfield Motor
Co 2525 Sherman ave
PONTIAC 1886 coach; driven less than
.. 500 miles: new-car guarantee and terms
radio; SIPS. Community Motors f62i
Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin 5475
PONTIAC 1881 coach, S165: original black
finish. clean upholstery. runs perfect: new
tires; terms; $40 cash. Sl4 mo. Decatur
1881. 1912 14th s.. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 two-door sedan: looks Ike
new; good reduction. cylinders; cash
easy terms or cheaper car in trade Pox
359V. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CHEVROLET 1885 master 4-ooor sedan.
You can shop this town from one end to
the other without duplicating this amazing
value at or anywhere near this price Jet
black finish. practically new tires. clean as
q pin throughout Grab it for S4g5. Supe-
rior Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CHEVROLET 1883 master SEDAN; see this
car before placing deposit elsewhere: two
brsnd-new tires. quiet motor. clean interior.
Here IS a car you will be proud 10 own
balance 500 month. Owens Motor Co. 6333
CieOrpla ave
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD phaeton. $50: car in unusual condi-
ton driven only a0.nO0 miles stored In
garage since new: curtains. top. tires and
motor in perfect condition. You must see
Ford dealers 5000 Georgia ave. NV. Shep-
herd 1G4i
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1885 rudor-You won't find a
nicer one in town; the dark blue finish
hasn't g scratch. red wire wheels. perfect
tires. spotleSs inside; compare our price OF
only S445 Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st.
II W District g141
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1896 de luxe; 300 miles; owner
out of work health bad must leave city:
sacrifice equity; financed SD mo-; cheap
car considered; a big saving. Call Adams
21pI until Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1885 Tudor: original black finish,
one owner. carefully checked each 1000
miles many miles of unused Transportation.
viii sell for S455 walsh Motor Co. 5000
Ga ave nW Shepherd 1914.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD late 1898 Tudor; de luxe upholstery.
perfect condition. neW-car guarantees q. 100
miles: SI:,l OWner Greenwood l4o-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe sport coupe.
beautiful blue finish; car has had exception
ally good care: will give H0-day guaranty;
sacrifice 5000, terms to SUIT Tom 5
Motor Stadium. 1885 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD Tudor 1892 vs.; clean: perfect in
every detail: a bargain: good tires and
1Ip Mass
Evening star., 1936-06-28

CADILLAC ! 935 convertible coupe. 81 l692;
This luxurious automobile is EQUIPPED WIN
practically new white side wall tires, chrome
disc wheels twin rear lights metal tiTe
covers rumble seat. radio, twin wlndShieio
mentS An unusual value Superior Motors.
1920 l4th st NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1882 de luxe Tudor sedan, new
black paint green wheels. clean inside
and out. SH:i5 Warfeld Motor Co.. $50
Sherman q
Evening star., 1936-06-28

FORD 1896 Panel Delivery used for COM
pany business. Less than 8 1000 miles; Has
special color combination which Will be
changed TO suit purchaser. Warfleld Mo-
tor Co .525 Sherman ave.