davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Dolly Cameron Says
ELIZA MITCHELL is BRIDE TODAY
James F. MitcheITs Daughter
ndCorCoron Thorn, Jr., Wed
At CrQssIQnds Ceremony

Picturesque Grasslands was the scene of
the wedding this afternoon of Eliza Mitchell,
daughter Dr. and Mrs James F. Mitchell and Mr. Corcoran
Thom of Mr. and Mrs Corcoran Thorn. The BRIDE
her debut several has been of the most
popular members of the Washington younger set and
ceedingy active in the Junior League.
Profusion of Flowers Forms Decorations
The fashionable club transformed into verabe fairy
land of blooms In the spacious entrance hall white peone
and arkspur nermnged with ferns and palms. and the
broad winding stairs lined with vevey ferns In
the drawing where the ceremony was performed by Mgr
Edward L. Buckley wall baskets of Shasta daisies and
white lakspu At end mprOvSed altar formed of
eahery green Australian ferns On either side of this
tall holders in which cleaned ivory Cathedral apers.
The long aisle marked by white satin ribbons gracefully
ooped white standards which topped by clusters of
lilies Throughout the rest of the club the color scheme
mink nd
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Return to Rochester

Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Sibley
have returned to Rochester, N. Y,
for the summer after a Six-month
stay at the Mayflower. They plan
to return to Washington again
next winter. Miss Elizabeth Sibley,
who was here with her parents for
q month. sailed yesterday for the
United States from a visit in the
Orient. Another daughter, Miss
Jane Sibley, has just been gradu-
ated from st. Timothy's School.
X Kk
Mrs. Walter F.. George has re-
turned to the Mayflower from Sea
Island, Ga, and will accompany
Senator George to the Democratic
convention in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
To PHILADELPHIA

The Director of the Mint, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, will attend the
reception to be given Monday by
the Mayor of Philadelphia in
honor of the Governors of States
attending the convention. Mrs.
Ross will return to the Mayflower
Tuesday to address the ladies &C
companying delegates to the XII
wants international convention
and will go back to Philadelphia
the next day for the rest of the
week. On Saturday, June 81, she
will speak at meeting Of ladies
attending the convention.
Major and Mrs. L. L. Cocker,
who are now making their home
in Philadelphia, have been spend
ing a few days at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. j. P. Smith have
gone to New York for a short visit
and are at the Barbizon-Plaza
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, Jr., left last night to at
tend the convention in Philadel-
phia and will return to the May
flower the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Hostess at lea

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis was
hostess at tea yesterday at the
1925 F Street Club in honor of the
United States Ambassador to the
Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, Mr.. William c. Bullitt.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who
has been at her home in Cincinnati
with her daughter, Miss Paulina
LongworUh. will leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia, where she will at
tend the Democratic National Con-
Vention.
Mrs. Longworth will come to
Washington after the convention
to close her home here for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

|has a splendid new position
down there that sounds very
difficult, thrilling and too
marvellous for words. They
will spend their first few
months ON the Southern cOnti-
nent travelling from one cOun-
try to another, and all over
each individual nation. Just
how long Lima will be their
home (well, as much as any OF
the stopping points down
there) is not definite, except
that it will be for at least five
years. This does sound like
way off in the future, but then
there will be three months
each year when they can come
back here or be off to Europe
or what-have-you.
Diane and Mrs. p. Lee Phil
lips, who has been the girls
mother" on this side of the
Atlantic, while their own was
making a trip around the
world or in her home in Great
Britain, will also motor out to
the West Coast. They will
spend sometime there with
their fellow-travelers and quite
possibly may 60 on down to
Peru with them for a short
time.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
SWISS. ENVOY AND WIFE DEPART
VIII Attend Wedding of Son
And Miss Frances Gardiner
On Tuesday in Maine

The Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter left last evening for Gardiner Me. They
will be the guests Mr. and Mrs H. Gardiner until after the
marriage of their Mr. Mare Peter % and Miss Frances
Gardiner The marriage will take place Tuesday at Gardiner.
Mme Peter will Washington before sailing from
Boston Sunday June S aboard the Lafayette with her daugh
ernaw Mrs Georges Peter and her grandchildren for the
Minister'S country place. Nersox Geneva where she
will spend the The Minister will join them the latter
part of july
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Miss M'Gogney
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. McGog-
ney announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Kathryn
Pearl McGogney, to Mr.. William
Frank Devine. The wedding will
take place on August /.
Miss McGogney has selected her
sister, Mrs. James White, as her
matron of honor, and little Bar
bara Jean White, her niece, as
flower girl. Her bridesmaids will
be Miss Ethel May Hayes, Miss
Elizabeth Englert. Miss Barbara
Hanna and Miss Ida Virgil Lyons.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic, Senor Don Andres
PastoriZa, has returned to Wash
ington after short visit to his
homeland.
General and Mrs. M. S. Jarvis
and Colonel and Mrs. George w.
Cocheu are at the Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City, for short
stay.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

One Capital matron noted
for her chic is Mrs. Harry
Wardman. Stepping into her
limousine after a shopping ex-
pedition, despite the torridity,
she looked cool and serene in a
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Profusion of Flowers Forms Decorat

In the ballroom, where the large
reception for additional guests was
held. cool green ferns concealed
the fireplace. On the mantel and
tables we're pink peonieS and blue
delphinium.
Wears New Length Veil
Eliza, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of white satin,
made quite simply, the skirt end
ing in a short square train. She
wore a veil of the new shorter
length. 1t was of tulle and fell
from a coronet of lace. She car
ried a bouquet of gardeniaS and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Walter F. Chappel, young
and pretty aunt of the bride, was
the matron of honor, and the maid
of honor was Janet Aver, of Chi
cago. They were costumed alike
in Hyacinth blue mouSSeline de
sole frocks-lovely, soft, fluttery
things made with full ruffled
skirts and wee capes also trimmed
with ruffles. Their brimmed hats
were of horsehair of the same
shade of blue, and were banded
with velvet of deeper shade. They
carried bouquets of TaliSman
roses.
The other attendants - Mrs.
Daniel C. Long, Mrs. James Nc
MILAN Gibson, Kathleen Knox
and Elizabeth Shouse se-h a d
frocks of the same design and
color. Their hats, too, were of
the same Hyacinth blue, but we're
trimmed with a lighter shade of
blue velvet. They carried 10.
hanna Hill roses.
Attends Brother
Huntington Thorn served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers included Nathaniel B. Sal
tonstall, of Boston; Joseph Nor
rill, of Rye, N. Y; Gardner Cox,
of Cambridge. Mass, and Law.
renee M. Prichard, of New York,
all classmates of the bridegroom
at Harvard, and James F.
Mitchell, jr., brother of the bride,
and Col. Robert L. Walsh, whose
wife is the former Caroline Thorn.
At the reception, which fol-
lowed the ceremony witnessed by
only members of the two families,
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Thorn re-
ceived with the young couple.
Mrs. Mitchell wore a gown of Hy-
drangea blue chiffon and a peach.
colored lace hat, and Mrs. Thorn
was costumed in Dubonnet mar
quesette with matching hat and
accessories.
The bride chose for her trav.
cling ensemble a frock and hat
of dark blue with touches of
white. Upon their return, Mr..
and Mrs. Thorn will make their
home at 4109 Forty-ninth Street.
Schools and Clubs
Young Mrs. Thorn attended Hol.
ton-ArmS School, was graduated
from st. Timothy's and later was
a student at Mile. BoiSSier'S, in
Paris. Her husband was gradu-
ated from Harvard with the class
of 1923 and is a member of the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase an d
Racquet Clubs. His college clubs
were the Hasty Pudding, the In
Stitute of ITO and the Spec.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
RFC Spent Half
Million In County

The Reconstruction Finance
corporation during the period
February 2, 1882 to June 80, 1886
distributed $5O5, ,12O.9O in Red
wood county, according to in
formation from the National En-
ergency council.
Disbursements in Minnesota
aggregated $31 ,349, ,325.29, not in
Guiding amounts that went to gov
ernment agencies, or relief grants
to the state as authorized under
the Federal Emergency Relief Act
of 1888.
| The principal purposes for
which the money was disburSed
were as follows: subscriptions for
preferred stock of banks and trust
companies, $12,373, 500; loans to
banks and trust companies, in
cluding receivers, iquidating
agents and conservators, $1O,107,-
879.47; credit furnished mortgage
loan companies, $3,035, 900; pur-
chases of capital notes or deben-
lures of banks and trust compan-
les, So, 1853, 500.
The Reconstruction Finance
corporation gave assistance to in
dustrial and commercial business
es in Minnesota, totalling $685.
$50. The state received diSburse
ment of $2,581,787 for relief and
work relief.
Total disbursements made in
the United States during the same
period not including amounts
disbursed in the form of relief
grants to states amounted to S.
U12,771,180.71
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Child Saved By
z Year Old Girl

Trdcy-Credit for saUing
Glenn, ttDo year old SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Sherwood,
is giUen to Beverly Hefte of
Tracy.
The little lad fell off a dock
at Lake Shetek one afternoon
last tDeek into three feet of
tDater, floundered and pent
dotrn. Beverly Hefte jumped
from the dock into the tDGter
and pulled the child to shore.
Beverly, although only seUen
years old, is an excellent
s,Dinlmer and holds no fear of
the tuater. This summer she
attended the Red Cross school
of summing instruction and
trith older summers learned
life sGUing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Milroy

Mrs. Herman Kremin, Mrs.
George Wegner, Mrs. Charles
Penke and Mrs. S. w. Dysart at
tended Sauerkraut day in
Springfield Wednesday.
Helen Kelly left THURSDAY for
Minneapolis where she is attend
ing the University of Minnesota.
Tom Reed ST., of Redwood Falls
called on friends in Milroy Friday.
Gordon Brake who is employ
ed in st. Paul arrived Friday to
visit at the John Brake home re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson of
Lucan and Christ Hansen of Wor-
thington were visitors at the j. G.
Larson home Sunday.
Olga Lovald and Clinton Bee
bout spent Sunday at Madison, S.
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welu and
daughter, Lorraine were visitors
at the Charles Kline home at
Tracy Sunday.
Mrs. G. c.. Seeman attended at
tended the Methodist Missionary
meeting at the j. B. Christensen
home Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Redding, Mrs. R. F.
Edwards, Mrs. L. Mootz and Mrs.
Charles Schmidt will be hostesses
to the Catholic Aid Wednesday for
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Schrupr
of Balaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Campion and daughter, Leone OF
Cottonwood were visitors at the
Bud Campion home Sunday. a1rz
Mrs. Harold Solseth is suffering
from blood poisoning in her foot.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
PRIZE WINNING
PARK HERD HERE

Back from triumphs at the state
and surrounding county fairs,
Sherman L. Park took his Hamp-
shire swine into his home county
fair and walked away with 18
first premiums and several in the
lower denominations.
At the state fair with stiff COM
petition, the Park herd took a
first place and junior champion
ship with senior boar pig; a first
and eighth in the junior gilt; Sc
conds for the aged boar, junior
yearling sow aged herd, young
herd bred by exhibitor and get OF
sire. His yearling herd took third
place as did his junior yearling
boar. The senior gifts entered
were judged fourth and eighth;
the senior boar pig fourth and the
Junior boars fourth and seventh
The aged sows, won fifth and sixth
premiums.
At the Bird Island and Hutchin-
son fairs held recently Park won
both firsts and seconds in every
class.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

Latest in equipment for Mifar-
mer is the Oliver Hart Parr trac-
tor, equipped with a radio, no less.
Some models feature self starters
and even headlights for the agri-
culturist who goes the sun-to-sun
workers one better.
Sound movies advestising the Al
lis Chalmers tractor and All-Crop
Harvester are attracting large
crowds along Implement Row.
The machinery is sold by the Red
wood Falls Motor company which
also offers a $50 credit on a 1887
Ford V-8
Geographical interest at the fair
this year centers around the four
Hawaiian exhibits.
The man who won the coffee
drinking championship of the
world by drowning a Canadian
contender in IS cups of mocha is
spending a few days here. He is
none other than "Guzzling Gus"
Comstock himself, who between
drinking bouts handles a pop rom
cession at the fair.
Just now Gus is issuing a chal-
lenge to the world to meet him at
Kaddatz hotel at Fergus Falls, No
vember IL when he will attempt
to better his record made six years
ago. incidentally, Cos was once
porter for Jim Sullivan. Fergus
Falls barber, and former Redwood
Falls man. The two meet every
year at the fair.
Gus has climbed from prelimin-
ary tries of Sc cups in II hours to
62 in 10 to his present record of IS
in three.
Always a premium winner, Mrs.
w. j. Langholz of Wanda, took
another blue ribbon in the pantry
and kitchen division with a five
pound fruit cake shaped as we'd
ding bell and elaborately decora-
ted.
John Arnett, himself, is the best
example of the horrible effects of
noxious weeds. In charge of the
weed booth, Mr.. Arnett is in
perpetual sniffle, brought on, ap-
parently by pollen. =
|
Indicative of the artistry of
Redwood county farm women are
the striking arrangements of wild
flowers, including common wild
asters, cat tails and brown eyed
susans, exhibited in the household
arts booth. According to Mrs. J.
B. Philbrick, in charge, the flower
exhibit is much larger and of bet
ter quality than ever, considering
the dry weather.
|
That prosperity has rounded the
corner will be vouched for by the
secretary's office where Mrs. An
nabelle Whittet changed $100
bill, rendered by customer at the
Church of Christ's refreshment
booth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
ALL WOTHE TEAM

Frazee-Everyone hears a great
deal about Cali American" teams,
but it is unusual to have a ball
team composed of Gall Wothes"
with all the players brothers or
cousins. A game played at Frazee
during the Labor Day weekend
had a lineup one one side COM
posed of Cecil, Melvin, John, Ted,
Harry, Albert, George, Walter and
Delta Wothe. In addition, there
was 8-year old Walter Wothe as
shortstop and Billy and Herman,
Ir
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

Joe Geroy was here from Mon
tevideo Tuesday to see old friends
and visit the fair.
Herman G. Schmah1 of st. Paul
is visiting his brother, A. c. Sch
mahl this week and attending the
fair.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Fred Sonnicksen was judged
not guilty in municipal court
Monday when he was charged
with addressing Mrs. Charles Jc-
hanneck with language provoca-
tive of an assault. The complaint
was filed by Mr.. Johanneck.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-5O Buff Orpington
bullets. SO Rhode Island Red pull
lets. 20 Brahma pullets at Ioc
each. Purebred stock from DoU.e'
Hatchery, Matched April ~; MIS-
Philip Reynolds, Walnut Grove' o
Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-PIANO. Can be seen
Ia Redwood Falls. Only $48 left
to pay. Cash only. Write Minne-
apolis Piano Shop, 2801-30 Ave.
No. Mpls. lO-4S pa
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR sALE-Very good set of Golf
clubs, 2 woods and 6 irons, WIN .a
EXTRA heavy case, balls, tees, etc.
Actually worth $4,000 will sell 1or
s150O Need the cash. Can pe
Seen at the Gazette office. 14-2ts
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-5O western Ewes.
Mrs. c. R. Terhell, 3 IL mlles
south, 1 1-2 miles west o.. "
Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-Used hot air furnace
CHEAP. Mrs. Esther Smith, Frank,
lin. Minnesota. 8 miles east anu
20 ~ 14-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE = Choice Hereford
bulls of serviceable age. Also pure
: bred spotted Poland China herd
boar. Phone Is L Isl, Gene
Schmidt, North Redwood. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-5 room brick house
in Seaforth. Inquire OF JACOB pee, :,
var. Seaforth, MINI. Io-opo
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR sALE-4O acre farm, fenced
river, good crops, well improved. !.
will sell cheap. Inquire OF JACOB
Becvar, Seaforth, MINI. l3-Spo
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR sALE-Tnree 1920 lGPl
John Deere Tractors. One Model
n 1927 John Deere Tractor. One
Mccormick Deering 1920 Tractor.
All in good condition. Paul Lange,
John Deere dealer at Vesta. 5-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR Cedar fence posts.
write. for prices to Jalmer john
son. Foxboro, Wisconsin. we make
delivery if desired.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE%Pure bred POLAND
China Bears, cholera immune
- 1I.-,tarton 14-4-pd
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALErAladdin lamp, mans
overcoat and shotgun. Mrs. Au-
pusta Turnwall, Delhi. l4-lp
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE+One York ice mach
inc. size 3x3 scale, cash register.
knives, saws and all kinds Oh
butcher shop equipment. Will sell
cheap if taken at once. Inquire OF
Mike Parmentier, Milroy. l4-po
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-Holstein cows and
heifers to freshen this month.
Douglas Stewart, A IL miles
Southwest of Redwood Falls. l4-p.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
1IE53Y! ;I13Sl!5

WANTEDLGirl to work in Silver
Dime lunch room. Call after p.
m 14-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALE-225 Hereford calves
and $50 cows and yearlings. kel-
ner and Dilse, Box 326, Water-
town, South Dakota. l4-Sts.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

FOR SALElSeveral good horses,
also Farmall Tractor. SunoeIi
Implement Co. l4-1tS
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

WANTED-15 tons upland hay
Call $40. K. S. Severud. 1872
Evening star., 1936-09-20

STUDEBAKER brougham. 1881 de luxe.
like new. Sl3b: Graham sport roadster.
I@S$S. @ tan Color: Color: very clean 500. so7
Mass. ave. NV,
sTUDEBAKER 1885 President coupe.
Smart Beverly blue finish. Driven only
1900 actual miles. New-car value at Q
very substantial saving. Rumble seat and
all de luxe equipment; Butler bonded. New
price to S997; liberal trade. Lee D. Butler.
1nc. 1164 18th st: NV.
STUDEBAKER 1898 "6" sedan finish like
new, automatic starter. automatic choke,
safety glass throughout. all-steel body,
.oomy interior, good tires and powerful
ohp tsa snsine 1eth s4a' san,sy III H9srsf
STUDEBAKER late 2nd series 1894 de
finish Al mechanically perfect: by origi-
nal lady owner. BARGAIN. Emerson $685.
STUDEBAKER 1884 convertible de luxe
coupe. Dictator model gray finish. full
de luxe equipment spotless throughout,
excellent tires and a 6-cyl. motor that
Stanley H. Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV.
National 1851.
STUTZ coupe; rumble seat; 8 wire wheels;
good mechanical condition and tires S45.
TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan
VIII outrun and perform anything on rub
Der and is a smart looking car with every
ss5o. FLEMING. ReoEHudson. .Terrapiane.
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd. Just east
Of 18th. Just north of v. Columbia 1920.
TERRAPLANE 1888 6-cyl. coach. Fast as
creased lightning; exceptional condition:
| tuned to perfection. Only S267; S26 down.
| Lee D, Butler, Inc / l64 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
sALE=AuToMoBILES

PONTIAC 1888 5.pass sedan; you VIII nnd INC
this clean car had excellent care; the
black paint upholstery and tires are al
in splendid condition; compare our Price;
Co, 1222 22nd ST. NV National $500.
Open Sunday and evening.
REQ 1881 6-pass. sedan. model s.52
Royal; wire wheels. fine black paint.
clean upholstery all good tires and
splendid motor; this car certaniy repre-
sents q real value at S225. &c. e guar
ROCKNE 1899 sedan, wheels 5rand-new
finish. Motor tuned to perfection. Inte-
rior is spotless. Excellent tires. Price
siashed to S2S7. Only $2S down. Lee D.
Butler, Inc. 1884 18th ST. NV.
sTUpEBAKER 1882 %" de luxe sedan;
beautiful tan finish. 6-wheei sauipm,,ssmt; ,,sIn,
sIU.efs' SRseIs. trunk rack; extras include ali
horns and dual tail-lishts: $335. Stanley
H Horner Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. Ma
sTUDEBAKER 1882 brougham; chro-
MUM wheels; extras. perfect condition.
new tires. radio and heater: sacrince:
owned 500 G st. Sc. Apt l.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Dictator Bypass. se-
dan; wire wheels. trunk rack. excellent
tires and clean upholstery; this car GER
tainly represents real value at our price:
S365. c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1222 22nd st. NV. National $500.
sTUDEBAKER Dict. Land cruiser, 1896
is Tas sth speaia
paint, beautiful upholstery and motor like
new We offer it with q new-car guar
antee at only S745 90.
Norris, Inc 2OIS 14th NV. Nor. 3949
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PLYMOUTH 1895 two-door touring Sc
dan with built-in trunk; late model; has
1896 dashboard; car was bought new De-
is in erfect condition throughout and
performs like a charm; will satisfy the
most discriminating buyer; we only sell
the cleanest hand-picked automobiles, and
all our cars are fully guaranteed and in
sure your full satisfaction; priced only
ard Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV. Phone
North l119
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan;
original gun-metal Duco: car is Spic and
span and looks as though it just came of
anteed by our 90-day guarantee; special
low finance rate on our So plan; priced
at q genuine bargain: easy terms: 2 years
to pay if necessary bargain at only S519.
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
North 1919.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
sALE-AuroMoRILEs.

TERRApLANE de luxe 1884 custom sedan,
black finish shows best of care. Only 1885;
can give terms only SS5 down. Mrs.
Co. I'LL Sth st. NV.
WILLYS KNIGHT de luxe sedan, 1885,
Al condition. clean throughout. reason
able. $40 Irving NV. Col. 1854.
1885 FORD VS.. run very little, reason
for sale. son returning to school. Met.
1900. Met. 4333
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coupe. p. E.
Duco original colors; motor performs like
. 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; S435;
terms; Is months to pay; low down pay
ment: you are cordially invited to try out
this car Standard Motor Sales, 1905
14th ST. NV North 1879.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

PONTIAC 1884 convertible coupe This
is a Gold Seal used car in the pink OF
to Write home about. Fifty dollars below
the market Only S395. Fleming. Cham
plain st. at Kalorama rd. Just east OF
PONTIAC 1892 70" 4-door sedan black
spotleSs interior of mohair and an engine
that will give you thousands of miles of
economical transportation; $295. Stanley
II. Horner. Inc, 1929 14th st. NV. Ma
tional 9473.
PONTIAC 1929 4-door sedan; good motor;
almost new tires; good paint; need money.
SO. $40 w st. W. Apt. 35.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER brougham, 1881 de luxe.
like new, SI35: Graham sport roadster
1880, a beauty. S119: Packard sedan,
1929. tan color. very clean, 500. 607
Evening star., 1936-09-20
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2-door sedan;
original Duco: formerly owned by an
elderly gentleman at the Library of Con-
eress car is immaculate and is as clean
unusually good automobile in model
type of which there are very few for sale;
don't delay as this car won't be here very
long: nriced as a genuine bargain: S425:
easy terms; Is months to pay Cow finance
ratel. Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th
Sf NJ North I11Q