davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
CRASH INJURIES
POLICEMAN

Crashing into the side of an
automobile at Thirty-Fourth and
Garfield Streets, N. W., today
while pursuing two speeders, Mo-
torcycle Policeman E. C. Spaulding,
of No. 8 Precinct, suffered a COM
pound fracture Of the left arm and
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
According to witnesses, Spald-
ing, who lives at 1870 Oates St., N.
E., was travelling south on Thirty
Fourth Street when he crashed into
a car which was pulling out from
the Stop-sign on Garfield st. He
was hurled against the side of the
automobile, breaking the glass in
the right window.
The occupants of the automo-
bile, Mrs. Mary Cissel, AZ, of 3108
Thirty-Eighth st. N. W., and her
mother, Mrs. Caroline Ernst, 72, of
1886 Klingle Road, N. W., were not
injured. No charges were lodged
against them.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
20 Lose Auto Permits
For I'D. G.. Speeding

Ardeu Proctor, 909 Third St. S
E., SO miles an hour, Is days.
Evelyn L. Turner, 1914 v st. s
E., SO miles an hour, Is days.
Malcolm w. Wehrung, 440C
Greenwich Parkway N. W., 50
miles an hour, is days.
Speeding, Second Offense
Melville R. Armstrong, 1924 N.
Dakota Ave., N. w., $25.
Chris Smith, 9OS Farragut st,
N. W., SIS.
Speeding, First Offense
John M. Smith, jr., Maryland,
$50.
Joseph N. Harper, Maryland,
$40.
Joseph E. Campbell, 1888 R St.
N. w., SIS.
Arthur L. Pitz, 1S47 Somerset
Pl. N. w., SIS.
William c. Strickler, Virginia,
SIS.
Sylvester Blockman, Washing.
ton, $40.
A. D. Dunn, 14S W st N. W.,
$40.
John H. Grant, 1923 L st N. E.,
$40.
Arthur w. Ferguson, 1924 Tai,
bert st. S. E., $40.
James c. beavers, Maryland,
$40.
Raymond T. Morders, 4573 Wis.
consin Ave. N. w., $40.
John H. HipkinS, AIS Delaware
Ave. S. W., $40 suspended sen.
tence).
Thomas G. Oliver, 1920 Hall Pl.
N. W., $40.
Ralph B. Kelly. ISL Abbey Pl
N. E., $40.
Thomas G. Loopey, 80 Sexton
Pl. N. W., $40.
Jack H. Farmer, 81 Sixth St.
N. E., $40.
Laurence Genaro. Indiana, $40
Bernard Seidl, 3614 Connecticut
Ave. N. w., $40.
Joseph Hollis, 3218 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., $40.
Frank Hid, 1884 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E., IS.
Continued on Page 26. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
HEARING ENDS
ON SALE OF:
BUS LINE
Indications Are PUG.
Will Veto Transfer
at Figure Set

Hearings before the Public Utili-
ties Commission on the sale of the
Sixteenth Street bus line to the
Capital Transit Company were
completed today, and opposing
counsel granted 10 days in which
to file briefs and arguments.
The decision then will be taken
under advisement by the commits
sion.
As hearings were concluded. in
dicaitonS were that sale of the bus
line at the stipulated merger price
would not be approved.
Just before the hearing closed
it was revealed that there are out.
standing $500 shares of the total
w. R. T. capitalization for which
the company never received a
penny.
Situation Explained
This revelation came fr m
Henry j. Saunder, valuation ex-
pert and cost engineer. who stated
that while the stock capitalization
of the w. R. T. totaled $216,1 100
value of all stock at $40 par
value-the mpany collected
only $131,12O in cash for the
shares.
It was explained that 5000 Of
the shares went in payment for a
franchise to perate the company's
buses and $500 shares went as
compensation to persons raising
100000 in cash for use Of the
company.
Mr.. Saunders told the commits
sion that he did not think a pur-
chaser was justified in paying
more than $4,000 for the bus
company. He estimated the stock
of the company to be worth $202,-
761 and calculated the Liabilities
to be assumed by the purchaser
at $2S7 ,239.
The Capital Transit Company
proposed to buy the stock for
$212,370 and to assume a liabil-
ity which the w. r. T. owes the
North American Company, whicF:
financially controls both the
street car and bus companies.
amounting to $327,253.
Insist on Merger
G. Thomas Dunlop, counsel for
the street car company, and E.
D. Merrill, president of w. R. T.,
insisted to the commission today
that even though the Capital
Transit Company pays off the
obligation to North American
Company, the w. R. T. still will
be liable to the street car COM
pany for the $327253.
Commission members reiterated
that in the event an order is is
sued approving a sale, there would
be a provision for the actual
merging of the two companies,
otherwise, the order would not
issue.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
TO PUSH
DIVORCE SUIT

Early hearing on the divorce
petition Of Jane Cooke Scarlett
was in prospect today as at
torneys for the pretty young
Chevy Chase heiress planned to
press their nlea for dissolution
Of her marriage to George Stan
ton Scarlet, 3rd, one-time family
chauffeur.
Notice of the divorce action
was served on the bridegroom in
the court of Justice Alfred A.
Wheat late yesterday following
dismissal of the young woman's S
suit for annulment of the mar
riage.
Dismissal of the brides action
in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia pivoted upon
rebuttal evidence which Justice
Wheat held to refute Mrs.
Scarlett's charges Of duress,
threats and intimidation during
the whirlwind courtShip.
The pair were married here on
January IS, 1885, after Scarlett
had been serving the Cooke family
as chauffeur for some four
months. They separated soon
after the wedding.
The bride appeared disappointed
by the courts ruling but quickly
regained her poise as Attorneys
Lewis Shapiro and Alfred New
meyer served notice Of the new
action upon Scarlett. Richly clad
and smartly fashioned. her jewels
tastefully arrayed. Mrs. Scarlett
tilted her chin defiantly as she
walked from the courtroom.
Scarlett declined to comment on
the verdict or the new divorce
action. With his father, who was
an intent spectator in court yester-
day, he planned to leave immedi-
ately for his home in North Caro-
lima.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21

The board of revocations and
restorations today revoked the
driving permits of 20 persons, 10
of which were revoked for 30 days
and 10 for is days. They were:
Leroy J. Adams, 2216 H st.
N. w., IS miles per hour,
suspended for 80 days.
Edward L. Bacon, jr., 1855
Euclid st. N. W., 40 miles an hour,
80 days.
Claude Principe, 1924 Morton
Pl. N. w., A miles an hour, 80
days.
Ezra N. Williams, 5425 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., 43 miles an
hour, 80 days.
Melvin L. Baum, 1104 Monroe
st. N. W., 40 miles an hour, 80
days.
Edward w. Cook, 1881 Woodley
Pl. N. W., 40 miles an hour, 80
days.
Raymond T. Edwards, 2O4
Tenth st. S. E., 40 miles an hour,
30 days.
Odie Jones, 1923 Cherry Hill
N. w., 40 miles an hour, 80 days.
Jerome RoSen, 1913 Illinois
Ave. N. W., 40 miles an hour, 80
days.
James o. Shepherd, 26 Seventh
st. N. E., SO miles an hour, second
offense, 80 days.
Robert L. Boss, 35l1 Twentieth
st. N. E., SO miles an hour, is
days.
Victor Cahill, Dupont Circle
Apartments, SO miles an hour. Is
days.
John F. Costello, jr., S149 New
ark st. N. W.. SO miles an hour,
is days.
James Edwards, 546 Hobart st.
N. w., So miles an hour. is days.
William r. GarneS, 1108 Eye st.
S. E., SO miles an hour, Is days.
Cary A. Gilbert, $500 K st. N.
W., So miles an hour, IS days.
James E. Power, 4015 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., IS miles
an hour, Is days.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
New Washington
Yarn Tells of
Pants Theft

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Feb.
21.-And now a new washington
story has come to light in this town
where the first President spent
much of his boyhood.
Young George. it seems, had his
clothing Swiped while he was in
swimming in the Rappahannock
River near Ferry Farm, his boy
hood home. And historians here
claim to have found documents to
prove that he had this morgifying
experience.
Court records, yellowed with age,
disclose that two women were
walking along the river bank and
saw young WaShington's clothing.
So they appropriated it. leaving
him in an embarrassing situation.
The women were later appre-
hended. One turned States evil
dence and admitted the theft. The
other was sentenced to 10 .asheS.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Ken Murray
Says:

When England and France
offered II Duce a large part Of
Ethiopia, q few months ago,
they said he could take it or
leave it Well, I guess the old
boy has certainly proved he
could take it.
It seems that BenitO is deter
mined to put Italy on the map
.. And he's not so particular
about whose map it is.
His latest success shows that
he is really serious about clean
ing up in Africa Black shirts
are now hanging on to q line
stretched clear across Halle Sc
lassie's front yard.
so REMEMBER:
When comparing II Duce with
Caesar, you must admit that the
present dictator is more chari-
table All Gaul was divided
into three parts, but MuSSOlini
is giving Ethiopia an even break.
Copyright, 1886, McNaught
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Suit Asks Injunction
For PWA Allotment

The District Supreme Court yes
terday was asked to issue an injunc-
ton to restrain the Public Works
Administration from allocating
10000 Of its funds to New Hyde
Park, L. l., for the construction
of a municipally-owned lighting
plant.
The Long Island Lighting Com
pany, petitioner in the suit, says
that it controls numerous subsidi-
ary utilities operating in New
York among which is the utility
supplying current to New Hyde
Park, where it has a $213,000 in
veStment in electric facilities
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
TO HEAR
BR|CKLEY

Charles Brickley, famous drop
kicker of the Harvard eleven 20
years ago, will show the tech
nique that make him a champion
in a drop-kicking demonstration
at the annual father-and-son cele.
bration of the Y. M. C. A. boys
departme; : tonight.
Brickley will be a guest at the
banquet the boys of the depart
ment each year give their fathers.
He will speak on What I Learned
on the Football Field"
Other guests will include OSsie
Bluege, of the Nationals; Bill Wer,
ber, of the Boston Red Sox, and
Joe Judge, former star of the
Washington baseball club.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
House Gets Demand
To ImpeaCh Judge

Impeachment of Federal Judge
Halstead L. Ritter. of the South
ern District of Florida. was de.
manded in a formal resolution
filed by the House Judiciary Com
mittee late yesterday.
Chairman Hatton w. Sumner
CD, Texas, of the judiciary COM
mittee, said he would not seek
House action on the charges Of
misbehavior. high crimes and mis-
demeanorS until next week. Judge
Ritter had asked time to file an
answer to the alterations,
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
AREA IS TOO
SMALL FOR
SUCCESS
Claims Already Some
Of Rankin's Ideas
Are in Progress
By EARL GOODWIN

That far-flung power empire
Of the Potomac Valley, as
dreamed by Representative John
B. Rankin CD of Mississippi,
in his bill to establish a Potomac
Valley Authority after the man.
ner of the iva, received a kill
ing blow today when President
Roosevelt told his press confer
ence that the area involved is
first, too small, and secondly,
that some of the things enviS-
ioned by Representative Rankin
are already under way or in the
blueprint stage under Federal
auspices.
The President, in talking init.
mately about the work now 60
ing on in this section, also let
it be known that he does not
look favorably upon a general
patch work of authorities" to
cover every little river and valley
of the United States, just because
the Supreme Court gave the
OK to the power selling activi-
ties of Ia.
Not Large Enough
The Potomac River Valley and
surrounding area, the President
explained, is not large enough
for a separate authority.
He also explained that in this
region the Federal Government
is already carrying out some of
the ideas expressed in the Rankin
Potomac Valley Authority" plan.
One of these, he said, is the
Federal Governments interest
and work done on the Mt. Yer
non Memorial Highway. This
road and park, he said, will be
extended on the Virginia side
of the river, all the way to Great
Falls, under authority Of Congress
several years ago. Money for a
years work on this job is con-
tanned in appropriation bills now
before Congress.
The second Federal project in
this area, he said, is the plan
to continue the Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway from this city
or from a point near the city,
all the way to Gettysburg proba-
bly, by a brand new route. This
road is now being mapped by a
Federal commission working with
commissions from the States Of
Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Better Old Highway
The President also called atten-
ton to the fact that the Federal
Government is interested in bet"
tering the old National Highway,
one of the original roads Of the
early Revolution days, and
hooking it up with the Skyline
Drive, or "the Blue Ridge Trail'
as the President called it. This
famous Blue Ridge road is about
to be extended northward event
ually to cross the Hudson River
and to lead to the northern New
York State parks.
President Roosevelt called at.
tention to the fact that the Sky.
line Drive is also about to be
extended southwark to the Smoky
Mountains in Tennessee.
In general the President let it
be known that he will favor no
general extension of the author
ity" idea. He did, however, ex-
press favorable opinion on the
proposed Columbia River Valley
Authority, saying that the area
was large enough.
The Washington times., 1936-02-21
Heads S. A. Confab

Major and Mrs. Sidney e Cox,
of Atlanta, will conduct the an
nual Young Peoples Councils Of
the Salvation Army here tOmor-
row and Sunday. Meetings will be
in the Temple Corps auditorium,
COG E st. N. w. The course is
planned for students between 13
and Is years Of age who are inter.
eSted in Salvation Army work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

hearsaL In addition to all this,
 the guests are royalty paid fer
 their radio visits.
 The newest easy method of pick. ing hit tunes of the future is llsten- ing to the 'Liombardo Road' pro- grams every Monday noting the s1na which Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians introduce for the Sfirsl time. Then one can safely wager that. 1t will join the ''EIit Parade within four weeks. The latest pre- diction is ''These Foolish Things Re mind Me of You" an English inl- portation which is worth a bet ai forthcoming best-seller.
 It seems that the West Coast
 has . monopoly on supplying N radio with It's Connedlennes. 9 Heading the list is Oracle Allen
 who first saw the light of day in
 San Francisco cO-aIthough George
 claims she's been in the. dark
 ever since. Mary Livingstone
 Jack Benny and Irene (Tim
 and Irene) are natives Of the
 Golden Gate. Portland HOffa
 Erred AIIen) is, as her name ims
 plies, from Portland, Oregon. El Eve Becke, Continental singing star, now winning the plaudits ol New Workers at the Persian Room of the Plaza Hotel, will be signed shortly for a series of network ap. pearances. In private life, the at. tractive artist is the Countess Can. va di Rivarolo. l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

June 1l is Flag Day, it's Major Bowes' birthday and lt's also a Sum day which means that the Major won't have much time for e celebra- ton.
 Next Sunday night on his birth day the Major will dedicate his Amateur Hour to Oakland, Califor- mia, which is just across the bay from his native San Francisco. Lis- tehers there will have Q chance to vote by telephone during the broad- cast over Q WEAF-NBC network from 500 to 300 ?. m. and the half hour following.
 Although 1t wasn't her birthday, a Lonesome girl in Buffalo got a hap py surprise last week from the Major. She was Fay Santley, who asked Maj. Bowes for . chance be- cause she was lonesome for her hus- band Bill who was travelling in one of the Majors vaudeville units. Now she has won 8 job for herself.
 WaIter WincheII will make his
 bow as . radio actor when he
 plays the lead role in . scene
 from "The Front Page" on
 Smith BalIeW's Chateau program
 next Saturday, June 1S. Ace re-
 porter of New YOrk's Great
 White Way, correspondent to 'Afr. and Mrs. America" by way
 of radio and his widely syndi-
 cated newspaper column, Win
 CheII in his debut on the air in
 . dramatic role promises one of
 the most interesting brOadcasts
 of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Legal Notices

DIsTRICT or WATERTOWN, ss
 PROBATE COURT, June sth A. D
 ESTATE or Mary R. Fitzpatrick late of the town of Watertown, if said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis. trict of Watertown hath limited and allowed six months from date here i'd exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred . recovery. All persons indebted tt said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to
 HOWARD M. HICKCOx, 6-11-3t. Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

The Receiver of Kayemekas Y Company, Incorporated having hled a motion for instructions pertaining to an offer of purchase or the re. inalning assets of the Receiver submitted by the firm of Bronson, Lewis & Bronson, of Waterbury, on behalf of an undisclosed client, pro- VIding that in the event that sven offer Is accepted, the Receiver. be ordered to pay final dividend or fifteen per cent 16%) to the de. positors of all classes, and that if such offer be accepted, the receiver- ship be duly terminated, said oHer providing for the payment to the Receiver of the sum of F0rty-nine Thousand Three Hundred Forty SIX Dollars and Ninety-eighth cents dv nient to said creditors of an addi- tional and final dividend of fifteen per cent (16qo) to the deposltors or all classes of Kazemehas & Com- pany, Incorporated and in the pay ment to the Receiver ana us coun- sel of fees and expenses up 70 the contemplated date of the termina- ton of such receivership.
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a hearing be held on such motion on the 18th day, of June, dsSs' at II Daylight Saving Time, in the su- perior Courtroom, second floor, at the County Court House in Water bury, and in the event that such offer be accepted under order by ter hereunder be completed that full and final orders shall be made at said time providing for the pay ment of such final dividend of nf- teen per cent (16%) of all such de- posits and providing for the que termination of such recetvership.
 TT IS FURTHER HEREBY oR- DIcRED that publication be made of this order in The Waterbury American, The Waterbury Republi- can, and The Waterbury Democrat on June 9th, June 9th, Juno yth and June llth, las6. and that the ke- oeiver make dec return. prior % | the date of said hearing, or such publication and notice,
 By order of Court.
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN, e.4.e.a.fi Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, ss
 PROBATE COURT, June 10th A. D.
 1886.
 ESTATE or concetta Pepe, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibit ed his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of June, 4. D.. 1886, at 9:30 o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the adminis- trator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order ln some news paper having a circulation tn said Jistrlet. 2 days before said day or hearing.
 Attest:
 6-tl-it. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS BATE COURT, June 9th. J9S6. ESTATE of PAULINE MARK, late of the town of Waterbury, In said district, deceased. -
 The Court of Probate for the, Dis. trIct of Waterbury, hath limited ana allowed six months from the aate enfafe to exhibit their claims for aettIement. Those who neglect to nreeont their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred q recovery. All persons n 1. debtod to said estate are requested fo make Immediate payment tO
 GUSTAVE MARK, JR,
 e.fo.st Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FINDS LARGE AGATE

During an hour of sea-shell hunt Ing at the beach, Betty Furness IM-G-M player, found a perfect moss agate, one of the largest Hol- lywood jewellers had seen. Betty is making 1t into . ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF AFFLICATIUN
 This is to give notice that l, Joseph GnRliotti, of 24 Bishop St., Water fan dated June 3rd, 1886, with the Tiouor Control Commission for a
 Tavern Permit, for. the sale. of alcoss hollc Ilquor on the premises. 44O Meadow st., Waterbury. Conn. The business is owned by Joseph Gug- liotti. of 24 Bishop st.. Waterpury, Joseph Gugllotti, of "A Bishop St. Watkrbury Conn, as permittee.
 JOSEPH GUGLIOTTI,. :. Dated June 3rd, 1936. 6-4-ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
with RAY FITZPATRICK

Other guest stars in the broadcast over . WEAF-NBC network at s:SO p. m. win Do Alice Faye, singing star of radio and the screen; George JesseI, comedian; and Welker Cochran, billiard champion.
 The Hecht and MacArthur play is particularly suited to WincheIPs staccat0 broadcast style and presents him in the role oe . mewspaperman.
 The pet name for Leopold stokow ski is "stoky". Friends of Andr Kostelanetz call him 'Kosty." Oddl enough, these tags contain the iden tical letters. It will be recalled tha "stoky" preceded 'Kosty" on tn latter's cigarett series.
 Hours of hard work and fun < are spent In making Mary Pick fOrd's Parties at Pickfair" brOadcasts live up to the title, as atl entertaining radio feature. So that programs will run ac- cOrdlng to schedule, with no chance of errors, Miss PickfOrd has . script rehearsal early in the week for her Sunday eve- ming guests.
 The rehearsal generally takes place on Monday afternOOIL and immediately afterward, the vis- itOrs are invited to swim and sip tea. On Friday evening, the cast has dinner at Miss PickfOrd's home, followed by the dress re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DRIVES 500 MILES

Eleanor Powell, M-G-M's tap- tapping starlet, drove 800 miles in the first automobile she ever owned, on the first day she owned 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Merchandise
Household Articles

SPECIAL
 CLOSE OUT OF FLOOR
 SAMPLE RADIOS R,c,A g, \, ooNsoLE-was ON, .l $99'50 HALsoN il D 0 ooNsoLn-was @ $24'0 AIR-KiNa Ig ls :. CONSOLE i = $29'5o HAIsoN AIS! \. TABLE I1 I MODEL ;, $12'S0 WARWICK iea CONSOLE @ = $94SO HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow St. Cash or Open Wed. & Credit. Sat. till 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
New York Stations
WEAF-ssO - woR-s1O - wJz-5sO - wABC-sOO

i:00-WEAF-Woman's Review;
 Speaker, Harry Hansen,
 Book Critic.
 WOR--Isabelle Guarnieri,
 Soprano; Frank Rlcciardi, Baritone; Rhythm Girls WJz-Foxes of Flatbush-- Sketch. WABC-variety Musicale. 4:lS-WJz-geckstase Wife, 1.so--wEAEMRanch Boys, Songs. WJz-RosS Graham, Bari vWSaAisac-varisty Musicale. 4:lV-WEAF--Martha and Hal, woR.strangs As It Seems. 5:Oo--WHATr--While the City
 Sleeps--Sketch.
 WOR--News; Omar the Mys" wJSS-south Sea Isianders. WABC-Republican Conven. S;1S-wEXSIEi-Madge Marley. Songs WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari- S:sV-wExF--Answer Me This woRMAl shame, Songs. WJZ--Singing Lady. WABc-BookS--Lewis Gam S:Is-wEAFs;-Twin City Foursome, Songs.
 WJZ--Little Orphan Annie WABc-Wilderness Road AiFS1Broad dcast from Joe Louis Training Camp,
 Lakewood.
 WOR-Uncle Don. WJZ-News; James Wilkins son, Songs. | wABC-Benay Venuta,
 Songs. B:iE-wEAF--News; Beecher orch. WJZ--Capt. Tims Adventure Stories.
 WABC-News of Youth Sketch. 6:3O-WEAF-Pres Radio News. WOR--Pancho orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

PAYS ROGERS TRIBUTE
 Maureen O'Sullivan is one of many Hollywood screen players who are honoring their friend, the late Will Rogers, by planting Will Ro- gers roses in their gardens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Autos and Trucks For Sale
VACATION SPECIALS

VACATION SPECIALS Enjoy the pleasures of Summer Riding in one of our many good USED CARS listed below. Some of these ayebe purchased for
 as little as
 $1O DOWN 1928 Lasalle Sedan 1885 Ford Sedan @ 1885 Ford Coupe 1885 Plymouth Coupe 1884 Ford Touring 1884 Auburn Sedan 1883 Plymouth Coupe "t 1882 Willy's Coach 1881 Ford Touring 1881 Hudson Sedan 1881 Oakland Sedan 1880 Buick Coupe 1880 Pontiac Coupe ". 1880 Dodge Sedan 1929 Plymouth Sedan 1929 Hupmobile Cabriolet 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 1929 Roosevelt Coupe 1929 Packard Sedan 1928 Auburn Cabriolet 1886 Ford Deluxe Sedan 1928 Chrysler Sedan 1884 Chevrolet Van Truck 1881 Ford Pickup 1881 Ford Dump Truck
 Many others - Mattatuck Motors, Inc. Authorized Sales and Service Ford-Lincoln-Z Zephyr
 428 WEST MAIN Dial 4-4lS0 Open Evening"