davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
The Gilded Pupil B, til Lima

Published by Special Arrangements With The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Copyright: 1886: BY Ethel Lima White
IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE
ANN FOUND LIFE DULL AS Gov
ERNESS TO A MILLIONAIRE'S
DAUGHTER, NOT KNOWING A
LEADING PART IN A SINISTER
DRAMA AWAITED HER.
The essential part of this tale is that
Ann Shelley was an Oxford M. A.
Unfortunately, so many other young
women had the same idea of going to
college and getting a degree that she
found 1t difficult to harness her quail
fications with a job. Therefore, she
considered herself lucky, when she was
engaged as resident governess to Stella
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

DO you go to the pictures on Satur-
day?" she asked.
No. I Visit an old witch, in a cottage
In the wood"
Take me with you"
You'd be bored. It's my old gov
Your governess? I'd love to see her,
Please"
Ann had to promise a vague "some
day. Although she was sorry to dis
appoint Stella, she could not allow her
10 encroach on her precious liberty.
BY this time, however, her time table
was an established fact to the brains OF
she visited Miss West she was followed
by a new trailer.
She noticed him when she came out
OF the great gates of the millionaire's
mansion, because he aroused a monen-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Y. n. 4 JUNE .. 1885 "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
coming down the drive? Isn't she gor-

coming down the drive? Isn't she gor-
geous?"
Doris, transformed by a marina cap
and generous lip stick, minced past
the car. She had to be smart, because
she was meeting a fashionable geatle-
man with a cruel red mouth.
When she saw him in the distance
she anticipated his question by shak-
ing her head.
mo good swearing at me-" she told
him. II can't get what isn't there. But
I've brought you something else"
She gave him a sheet Of crumpled
paper on which was the rough drawing
of a star.
CTo Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
Sour Cherry Jom

oOUf JO10
3 cups (1H Ibs.) prepared fruit
q cups ~ Ibs.) sugar
I box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit about two
pounds fully ripe cherries; crush
thoroughly or grind. (If a stronger
cherry flavor is desired, add a few
crushed eherry-pit meats to fruit
during cooking.)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
prepared fruit into a s. to 6-quart
kettle, filling up last cup or fraction
Of cup with water II necessarily
place over hottest fire. Add pow
dered fruit pectin, mix we'll, and
continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. ITO
reduce foaming, "a teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring
bring to a full rolling boil, and boil
hard I minute. Remove from fire,
skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam
at once. Makes about 7 glasses g
fluid ounces eaeh).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

GOOD FARM, 1T ACRES, only four
miles from Big Sandy, for sale. IS acres
ment and long time on balance, Write FRARY
d BURLINGAME, Great Falls, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Experiments with rats at the Uni
versity of Chicago indicate that the
rodents can digest a ball bearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
STATE SENATOR CRASH VICTIM

State Senator Virgil F. Blankenbaker,
70, of Virgelle, Chouteau county, died
a few days ago the second victim Of
an automobile accident which occurred
south Of Fort Benton on the Tunis
curve. Albert Hegge Of Great Falls,
was the other victim, sustaining q frac-
tured skull from which he died shortly
after the accident.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

Glen Lake Irrlgat1on dlStr1ct, Lincoln coUu.
ty. Montana. Improved, partially improved
and wholly unimproved farms. ranging in size
from an 80-acre tract with IS acres irrigated
ON up to a 440-acre tract with 173 acres ir-
rigated. Suitable for widely diversified crops.
dairy and beef cattle, hogs and poultry. In
writing for prices, terms and other informa-
tion, kindly indicate size OF farm, irrigated
acreage and other essentials wanted SO that
farms described to you will most nearly suit
your needs. Better still. come and see II That
Farm Home For You is here. D. A. KENNEDY,
Eureka, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
FARMS FOR SALE
FORECLOSED RANCHES ON EASY
TERMS

90 acres In Powell county near Ovando.
Good improvements, partly irrigated. Price
S7,500.00
. sections near Maudlow. Gallatin county.
Fenced but not otherwise improved. Appraised
q. 200. 90. Price 81, $500 90.
3A sections adjoining the above, well i'm
proved, may be had with 1t, II desired.
Half section four miles from Manhattan,
0allatin county. Fenced and house. Appraised
$500. 0o. Price 81, 900. 90.
Section and half, Sweet Grass county. Good
buildings, all fenced, spring. Price 100000.
CoNRAD KoHRs COMPANY
Boz S07 Helena, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03
40 ACRES; 3-ROoM HOUSE, WELL,

Su1HH .UuVUUIIuIHs' CUuEICy IOHus IIH1 "Ile
from Olympic highway; 1000 dollars; easy
terms. Logged-off land on highway; improved
farm, 40 acres orchard; e acres loganberries.
Bargain; party wants to retire account OF age.
Il. 3. GARDNER, Gardiner. Washington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-03

so ACRES LAND IN CARTER COUN-
IT,, Montana. for sale. Both farming and
grazing. Running water. Fishing. 5000 per
acre. R E WOODLAND, Lyton Springs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
By HENRY McLEMoRE

United Ptess Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 22-(UP)-Plans for the erectio nof @ monument to Henry McLemore for his pick Of Max Schmeling over Joe Louis are well underway, 1t was announced to. day by H. McLemore, chairman of the society for the-reward- -of-pa- tience- -and- -blind-luck.
 AS outlined by the chairman in the foam of beer on his desk in 2 midtown stube, the monument will be patterned after the Stone Noun. tain memorial in Atlanta and the George Washington carving in the Black hills of South Dakota.
 Quite . stunt
 "The major problems of the prof. ect already have been ironed out" enthusiastically declared II. McLe. more. "All we need now is Q 1noun- tain and lots of money. The moment we get the mountain I will journey to 1t and establish Q summer resi- dence. Then, for three months, I will prepare 1t for the assault of the sculptor by shooting all the game off the place. As you know, nothing 50 annoys @ worker in stone as to have a pheasant fly across his face when he's chipping out g set of eye brows, say. If there doesn't happen to be any game on the mountain I'll look elsewhere for Q site, for we're not interested in erecting our tribute on @ hill even birds won't live on. Besides, I just bought Q new shotgun"
 The chairman was asked how Henry McLemore felt about being immortalized in stone.
 i've had Q little difficulty with him ct first" Fl. McLemorea dmit- ted. His extreme rnodesty, you know Said he thought monument on a mountain was @ bit vulgar and garish. He agreed that his pick of Schmeling was an achievement worthy of recording for posterity, but suggested trim, seaworthy, 76- foot cruiser with @ crew of 20 or so, as Q much more sensible tribute than, to use his own words, @ mass of sculpture.' He capitulated, how ever, when promised that If there was any graft to be made on the job (and there always is on Q project this size) he would get first shot at it."
 Chairman McLemore said there was no way of telling just what tig- ures and scenes would be portrayed on the mountainside.
 We plan to give the sculptor Q ton of chiselS, 8 box-car of ham, mers, all the dynamite he wants, and an absolutely free hand" he said. T don't believe in restricting an artist to pocketful of blueprints. If, however, the sculptor (and I be- lieve 1t finally will Do Congressman zioncheck) should come to me for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
'SHARKEY STARTS .YELP FOR PLACE.
 IN RING PLANS.
SchfneIing Will K. 0. Brad. . dock Quicker Than
 Louis, Says Cob
By FRANK MURPHY United Press stan COrrespondent)

(OMAGeU EEGSb Sb&W OUrEeDpVuuGnV
 Boston, June 22--(Ur)-The Jack sharkey-Phil Bruhaker bout to be staged at Fenway parkk Thursday night held Q prominent spot in the boxing sun today following explo- sion of the Joe Louis legend. c
 A victory for the Boston "harkeep" or the punching parson from Frisco win have the one or the other very much into the foreground of the heavyweight picture, scrambled bad- ly as 0 result of Max Schmeling's conquest of the Detroiter,
 Uncertain
 Brubaker, onetine ministry stu- dent, was rated high among the white hopes throughout the reign of Louis XII (remember the twelfth2). i. If he's as hard puncher as claimed he should be fully as Inenacing to Champion Jimmy Braddock, Schmeling or any one else. In his last start Phil drew with Andre Lengiet of France.
 sharkey, at 8, may be an "old man." but so are Braddock and schmeling. Should Schmeling de- thrones Braddock in September and Sharkey says Max most cer- tainly will should they meet-no one would yell louder, or with more jus- tication Inayhap, for Q shot at the new titleholder than the squire of Chestnut Hill.
 For didn't sharkey outpoint Schmeling over the 16-round route in the summer of 1882. to win the world championship And didn't Jack lose the title to Schmeling two years earlier by fourth -round foul, after outpointing him in the first three rounds?
 Wants Mix with Max
 Sharkey, who called the turn on the Schmeling- Louis fight while giv- ing Q blow-by-blow description of the afyAir to Q crowd in newspaper row, is in already with his bid for Q bout with Schmeling.
 T licked him twice before," the squire says. "Once the decision went his way, but know myself that 1t shouldn't have. There's no reason to expect that I can't beat him again." As for outcome of the Schmeling Braddock bout, Jack says: "Why, Schmeling will knock Braddock out sooner than he did Louis. Jimmy won't be able to stand up before him, because Max can hand out more punishment than the present champion ca I1take."
 Sharkey, who in his last start impressed as he drew with Tony Shucco, forewent Q trip to the Schmeling-Louis go 50 he wouldn't disturb his training schedule. Bru- baker attended the bout and was scheduled to arrive in Boston today to complete training for Thursday nights ten-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
United Press stafR CorrespOndent)

suggestions would advise some- thing like this:
 Fair Enough
 "A heroic figure of Schmeling holding McLemore by one leg, after the manner of Miss Liberty and the torch. Scattered about Schmeling's feet would be all the wrong picks MeLemore made before he finally named a winner. Of course, this heap of losers would constitute real problem. In the first place, 1t would require fully fifty years to carve them all. In the second, to get them all on one mountain they would have to be made so small they wouldn't be discernible from 20 feet. If the losers were made even half- size we'd need not one mountain, but an entire range. And I don't be lieve the government would allow us to utilize the entire Appalachian or Blue Ridge chain"
 My suggestion, chairman, is that you choose some simple carving. Why not McLemore and Schmeling riding side-Saddle on Grand Slam? That would tell the whole story.
 Copyright, 1o36, by United PresS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
CHOSEN TO HOLD TENNIS
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Best Men and Women Net Stars Active at WimbIe-
 don for Annual Test
By ROBERT c. DOWsON 'Ynited Press Staff COrresnOnde enk

OUbVeu GICDb Sbtsn NVEECDpVb1uSAb
 Wimbledon, Eng, June 22-(UP)- The worlds greatest tennis players, men and women, gathered here to- day for the start of the 60th Vim bledon championships. The tourna- ment, in which the acknowledged worlds titles will be settled in the mems and women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles, will end July 4.
 Despite his defeat by Baron Gott- fried von Cramm in the recent French championships, Fred Perry, defending champion, remains bet- ting favorite to retain his laurels for the third straight year. The odds on Perry are 4.7.
 Title Holders
 The other defending champions are Jack Crawford and Adrian Quist. Australia, in the mems doubles, Miss Kay Stammers and Miss Freda James, England, in the women's doubles and Perry and Miss Dorothy Round, England in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, San Francisco, who defeated her California rival, Helen Jacobs, in last years thrilling final in the women's singles, will not defend her title.
 Fourteen Americans-nine men and five women--are included in the field of ll5 players. Americas chief hopes in the mems singles seem to be Donald Budge, the young Cali- fornia redhead, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, Atlanta, Ga, making his first Wimbledon appearance. Budge is seeded No. 6 and Grant No. 8.
 American entries in the women's singles are Helen Jacobs, seeded No. 2, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, seeded No. 3: Mrs. Marjorie Gladman Van Ryn, Phil adelphia; Mrs. Dorothy AndruS, New York; and Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
By BEN AMEs

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Newport, R. T., June 22-(UP)-- Yachts of five nations, 48 in all, leave Brentons cove at noon today in the bi-annual Newport-to-Ber- l11uda ocean race.
 After reaching Hamilton, Ber- muda, many of the craft will con- tinue to Cuxhaven, Germany, in the first transatlantic yacht race ever run to that country.
 Not since the famous kaiser's cup race of 1905, when the American three-masted schooner Atlantic set @ sailing record of l2 days for the voltage from America to England, has so much interest been raised abroad.
 With this famed America's cup anchorage literally crowded with yachts, 1t would take Q wizard to pick the winner or even the favorites for the Newport to- Bermuda leg.
 Experienced
 There are many new boats which have an excellent chance, but expe- rience counts for much. Vadim Makaroff's Vamarie, which has fin- ished first in every ocean race she has entered (not on corrected time, ever), George Roosevelt'S Mistress, Walter Barnum's Brilliant, Adrian Iselin's Red Head. Philip LeBoutil- Hers Stormy Weather-all are con- ceded excellent chances.
 But they will have to keep Q sharp weather eye on the smart foreign yachts ertered-on the trans-Atlan- tic racers who sail first in the Ber- nuda race.
 Tn this latter group are three new German ships built especially for this race-the Hamburg, the Brema and Roland von Bremen. In addi- ton, the Germans have sent four more of their ocean racing fleet to participate in the race. There is Q new ship from Danzig, the Peter von Danzig; @ new Dutch yacht, the zeearand: and the Sea Saga from Stockholm.
 Two for Test
 At the moment: there are only two American entries for the Ber- nuda- a-to-G Germany climax. These are the Zara, owned by F. 0. Me- Cormack of Baltimore; and the White Cloud, owned by pr. Philemon l.. Truesdale of Fall River, Mass. It is possible that the Vamarie may be a last-ninute entry. still others may enter before start of the trans. Atlantic Jog July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
ESQUIRES ON TOP

Pitching two-hit ball and garner ing two safeties himself, Aubrey of the Bunker Hill Esquires was out- standing in the local teams l6-2 defeat of the New Haven Silver Stars at their home field yesterday. The star of the losing team was right fielder White who made the teams both hits one of which was e circuit smash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
LEE WAS FIRST
 PITCHER TO LOSE SINCE JUNE 3RD
Leaders Only Half Game
 Apart as Series With ,
 End Division Opens {
BY LESLIE AVERY

United Press Stan CoErcspOndentE
 New York, June 22--(U.P.)--Chi- cago's fast-stepping Cubs threat- ened today to retake the National League lead 50 rudely snatched from them month and Q half ago by the St. Louis Cardinals who are undergoing somewhat of D chasten- ing process on their current road trip.
 Separated by e neagre llalf.gaEiie, the two clubs opened a four game series today against second divi- sioners-the Cubs vs the Boston Bees and the Cards vs the phila- delphia PhillieS.
 Great Work
 Since May 25 when the Cubs oc- cupied sixth place in the standings, they have made up six and ole- half games on the Cardinals most of the gain being accounted for in their sensational string of victories which has stopped at IS straight by the last place Brooklyn Dodgers in the second game of double header yesterday.
 After winning the opening en- counter, 2 to 3, the Cubs were tied with the Cards a few minutes yes- terday for the leadership until they fell 6 to { before Van Lingle Num- go's artful hurling in the nightcap. Bill Lee became the first Cub hur- Ter to lose g ball game since June 3.
 The Cardinals cuthit the Giants, but fell 6 to { as Fat Freddie Fitz- simmons did some ri1asterful relief pitching for Al Smith who nearly diSsipated Q six run lead.
 Six home runs featured the pittSs burgh Pirates 2 to 6 win over the Philadelphia Phillies.
 Berger's Sth home run of the year with one on base in the ninth inc ming gave the Boston Bees . 3 to 2 decision over the Cincinnati Redss
 Close Enough
 Tn the American League, the leads ing New York Yankees lost their first series of the current road trip, by succumbing 8 to 2 to the Detroit Tigers who played before c record home crowd of 10000.
 The Boston Red sox split c dou. ble header with the St. Louis Browns, winning the first 3 to o be- hind Wes Ferrell's two hit hurling then dropping the finale 6 to 3. Third place again was taken over by the Cleveland Indians who dealt out an 8 to 3 licking to the Washs ington Senators.
 An eight run splurge in the sevo enth enabled the Philadelphia Aths letics to come from behind and de- feat the Chicago White Sox, il to 5. Chubby Dean, 6 pinch hitter, got two singles in that one big inning.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Wally Berger of the Boston Bees who rap- ped out Q home run in the ninth with e mate aboard to give his team one run margin over Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
LOWE DROVE KLTNG HOME IN NINETEEN TO BEAT
 PHILIPPE AND PIRATES 3 TO 2 AT CHICAGO
JUNE s2, 1909

Through nineteen innings Chicago and Pittsburgh struggled for guurennacy before emerged victorious to 2
 Philippe opposing pitchers went the entire distance cueg the opposition style until Captain Lowe singled in the
 nineteenth with to score Kng from second who there by virtue of hit and stolen base A
 would have been impossible but for dashn0 peice ofwor the Cubs ninth inning
 Pirates leading to with Tinker on second and Lowe first when Schaefer Conroy sceond but Conoy tried to double schae Tinker fr rounding third contiud o home beating break Deacon" Philippe in view of later events
 off Taylor during the last sixteen innings
 game ranks the goth longest played in major league baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
FOREIGN BOATS THREATEN TANK
 YACHTS AGAIN
Winner of Newport to Der. nluda Race Very Difficult
 to Name at This Time

Editors Note: Ben AInes has just returned from Addis Ababa, where he covered the closing phases of the Italian Ethiopian war. Ames and another United Press man were the only two American newspapermen at the Ethiopian capital during the hec- tic days prior to its occupation by Italian troops. He was wounded during pillaging of the city by na- tives and was first to meet the Italian forces when they ap- preached Addis Ababa).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Howard w. Proctor. Brookline artist, has on exhibition in the beautiful .Agawam clubhouse his sketches of dogs and horses of well known sportslnen. His latest is of San Marine, Phillip Schwartz's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Summary: when winning scored Rtchey out hit by bated ball Two base hoarEe cnrOy Three base on bases-Chcago Pittsburgh 1O Base balls of Taylor l. of Philippe outby Taylor 6; by Philippe Umpre-ODay what in Baseball for Any 2Srd Day Of JuneT This Column Tomorrow!
 (AIl Rights Reserved-Trton Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

South Africa will have Q strong air force, which will be able to carry an anti-tank battalion 500 miles in 48 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
GMMes Yenterday

Games Yesterday Chicago 2, Brooklyn 2 (1st). Brooklyn (, Chicago ( (2nd). New York c, St. Louis (. Pittsburgh T, Philadelphia 6. Boston 9, Cipcinnati 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
AGAWAM NOTES

N Among arrivals Saturday for the remainder of the Agawan meeting were Douglas F. and Par Value of the stable of Miss Wanda s. Cola, brought here by Sam Rushton, well known Attleboro, Mass, trainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Britain's oldest labor union, the National Society of Woolcombers, which dates back to l740, is anal gamating with the National Union of General and Municipal workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
The Standings

Games Yesterday Boston 3, St. Louis o (lst). St. Louis G., Boston 9 (2nd). Detroit 8, Now York 2. Cleveland g, Washington 8. Philadelphia II, Chicago 6.
 Games Today Boston Rt Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Glenn Eaines, veteran Baltimore jockey and former rider of the Hal Price Headley stable, will ride at Agawaln until the meet Closses July A ME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

Other horses arriving today were Fl Contento, S-year-old son of Toro-
 Evensong, owned by Frank J. Kearns, and Judith B., brought here from Aqueduct by Mrs. E. E. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

three-year old. which is now at the track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22
Cannes TOtamy

Chicago at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati nt Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-22

YESTERDAYS HERO: Wally Berger of the Boston Bees who rap- ped out 6 home run in the ninth with e mate aboard to give his team Q one run margin over Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
tTERRAPLANE
Automobiles for Sale

HILL TIBBTTTS
FoRDS. all body styles. Priced from $7o up.
lila Vermont Ave. N. W. MAI. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Guaranteed to be in first class DO ~
running condition: small down pay
ment. first note due February l.
GARDNER STUART MOTORS
SO4 BladensburE Rd. n. f. Line. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Plymouth 1885 De Luxe 4.DOOr PAOE
SedaD-Excellent black finish, OfOO
spotless broadcloth upholstery, smooth,u
quiet and powerful motor; used very
little and just traded by original own
er, S495. Terms and trade
SMOOT MOTOR co.
ROsslyn, Va, Used Car Branch
1908 North Moore st. WEST le45
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Plymouth 1888 Sport Coupe OAOE
Can be used for business and CDfCO
pleasure combined: IL absolutely per-
feet In every respect, with tires like
new: trade and terms to suit.
N. E. BRANCH l. r. STEUART
141 IL st. n. e. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan. 0IOE
Floating power, trunk DtAO
equipment original finish like new, ex-
cellent tires, clean upholstery. See,
drive and compare this value before
you decide, S426. Terms and trade.
SMOOT MOTOR co.
Used Car Branch
45OO wisconsin Ave. Cleveland S7os
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

WALLACE MOTOR CO., 14th St. Packard
Dealer, 1910 14th St. N. ". Pot. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

PONTIAC. 1888 Four-Door Sedan-Me-
chanically and appearance excellent
$500; terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 Coach Runs G17E
and looks very good; tires U1 u
show little wear; a popular little car
at low price; trade and terms to
n. f. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
I4l IL ST, n, e, AT. 600
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Plymouth 1885 4-DOOr De Luxe pO7E
Sedan Perfect condition: GDO u
heater. defroster; tires like new; sac
rifice by Army officer.
Sd X SERVICE STATION
Sd A X StA. n. w.