davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times, in
closing stamped, self.addressed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
By JEAN GREEN

No matter which candidate
you are favoring today, you
will certainly be interested in
listening in on the returns to
see just which is leading. Per-
haps you have friends invited
in to get the first returns. :"
In that case you will want re-
freshments for the occasion.
You may go so far as to insist
on "Sunflower Salad" or New
Deal Pastry" Dishes Of political
plums can be on the table. In
triguing names can be found for
many of the dishes that recall
amusing incidents during the cam
paign. There can be ballot box
gingerbread, election cake and
table favors in keeping with either
the principles of Democrats or Re-
publicans. depending on your po-
Itical faith.
No matter which party the cleo
ton returns favor, delicious re-
freshments will provide a solace
to the losers and fair spoils to the
victor.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

Here are refreshments that pro-
vide a unanimous choice:
Refrigerator Cake
2 cups of powdered sugar
l cup of coconut
% cup of butter
6 eggs
p cup of pecans
~ teaspoons of vanilla
3 ounces of chocolate
3-4 pound of vanilla waters
Cream half of the butter. Add
one cup of the sugar. Beat three
of the egg yolks and all with the
one teaspoon of vanilla, the CO.
conut and chopped pecans. Beat
the egg whites until they stand
in peaks. Add three extra
tablespoons of sugar. Fold in
the butter mixture.
For the second layer, cream
the rest of the butter with the
sugar. Add the melted choco-
late and the beaten egg yolk.
Fold in the egg whites beaten
until they stand in peaks.
Roll into crumbs the vanilla
waters. Place about one-thir6
of them in the bottom of the
baking dish. Add the light
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

shortening alternately with the
buttermilk and cane syrup. Pour
into a shallow buttered pan and
bake in a moderate oven for 40
minutes. This can be served with
applesauce or hot chocolate pep.
permint sauce.
Election Cake
ION the Gold Standard)
u cup butter
~ cups of sugar
6 egg yolkS
/ teaspoon of vanilla
cup Of milk
3 cups of sifted flour
4 teaspoons of baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
Cream the shortening until light
and fluffy and add the sugar grad
ually mixing after each addition.
Beat the egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored and add to the
creamed mixture. Add vanilla.
Sift the measured flour with the
baking powder, salt and sift again.
Add the dry ingredients to the
creamed mixture alternately with
the milk. Bake in a moderate
oven in layer cake pans for Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

player about u of the remain
ing crumbs, then the chocolate
layer and the rest of the
crumbs. Keep at room tempera-
ture for one hour. Then store
in the refrigerator over night.
Oyster Pie
6 tablespoons of butter
l cup of sliced mushrooms
7 tablespoons of flour
IA teaspoons of salt
"a teaspoon of nutmeg
"a teaspoon of celery salt
81 cups of milk
! pint of oysters
Melt the butter, add mushrooms
and cook for two minutes. Stir
in the flour and seasonings and
when we'll blended add milk. Stir
over low fire until smooth and
thick. Add the drained oysters
and pour into a large casserole.
Cover with the pastry. Bake in
hot oven (450 degrees) for about
10 minutes or until Drowned.
Social Security Waffles
~ cups of flour
2 teaspoons Of baking powder
2 eggs
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
SUCCESSFUL CURE
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Until year ago, my husband
had no permanent employment,
and / helped him through thick
and thin. Now he has a perma-
nent position with the Govern
ment.
His attitude toward me
changed. and l discovered he was
not faithful. 1 didn't nag him, but
on two occasions / cussed him out
good and plenty, and he took it.
"He comes home after work, and
Is with me every evening. He takes
his drinks at home, but does not
come home 20 lunch on work days.
do you think there could be
someone else, or is he just pre-
tending? 1 have thought Of q d.
vorce, but hesitate"
WIFE"
1t seems to me you've been sue
cessful in administering a cure
for your husbands philandering.
Why not let we'll enough alone?
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
Even Familiar Dishes Assume Political Air. Today

i cup of coarsely chopped dates
l cup of milk
2 tablespoons of shortening
u teaspoon Of salt
Sift the flour baking powder
and salt. Beat the egg yolks.
Pour on them the milk and
melted shortening. Add to the
flour mixture. Fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites and the
chopped dates. Cook in the pre-
heated waffleS iron much as
other waffles.
Ballot Box Gingerbread
3 tablespoons of shortening
u cup Of sugar
l egg
~ cups Of flour
IA teaspoon Of salt
1 teaspoon Of ginger
1 teaspoon Of cinnamon
/ teaspoon of soda
p cup of buttermilk
y cup Of cane syrup
Cream shortening and sugar.
Add the beaten egg. Sift the flour,
ginger, cinnamon and soda. Add
the flour mixture to the creamed
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
M,
~ WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVILLE
Knitting News

NEW-several yarns that
~ will intrigue you and
make you want to start a new
suit or dress right away. One
is an Angora of a weight so
light that an entire d S
weighs only half pound, yet
of a texture that skirts made
of it may be worn for months
and washed several times-and
it is inexpensive, too. A dress
Of it for a normal figure can
be made for about 81 to IS.
Another new yarn is a boon to
the heavier woman, and is
called Angel Flake. It's the
thinneSt, lightest weight tweed
imaginable, and comes in many
new mixtures, including the
coronation tones. These-and
other new yarns-are among
those shown in dresses and
suits in a knitting fashion
show that we've just enjoyed.
1t can be viewed again today
and tomorrow-so we're urging
every person at all interested
in knitting to be sure and see
it. 1t is conducted by one of
the most charming women in
the country, who is full of new
and good ideas. Tuesday the
S shown g is at 2:30, and
Wednesday at 4:30.
From English Gardens
ENGLISH gardens, with their
II beautiful flowers and exquisite
fragrance, are known the world
over, and all perfumerS strive to
catch their flower scents in per-
fumes and cosmetics. Though the
French may be most famous for
blended perfumes, the English
make the finest natural flower
scents. And so it's natural to buy
the English when we want flower
fragranceS. Newly arrived in town
are sachet powders of a famous
English make, each taken from
the English garden flowers. They
are just in time to use in the
Christmas sachets that most of
US make, and furthermore, the
powder can be used right on the
skin, as a perfume. 1t is of un-
questionable quality, and there's
quite a variety-gardenia, June
rose, Iavendar, sweet pea, rose
geranium, lilac and violet. Also
SandalwOOd, though of course that
Il mot one of the flower fragrances.
Bottles Of Sachet powder are
priced 81.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
FAVORIT

CranberrieS feature In this
weeks contest. Sir winnerS wtll
be chosen from cranberry recipes
sent in. These will be published
and the persons sending them
will each receiUe a cash prize
OF one dollar each.
The nays for using crGnberrieS
are increasing daily. They are
now used not only for pie and
sauce but also in ices, salads, and
buildings. Send in your tGUorite
aUny to tir them. 1t may be your
recipe that 1UiU 1Oin one OF the
prizes.
Our tdvorite for today chosen
from recipes entered In last
1DeeE'S contest.
ButterscOtch Cookies with Burnt
Butter Icing
y cup of shortening
~ cups of brown sugar
2 eggs
212 cups of flour
u teaspoon of baking powder
/ teaspoon of soda
p teaspoon of salt
l cup of sour cream
/ teaspoon of vanilla
/ cup of walnuts
Cream the shortening. Add the
sugar gradually and cream thor.
o,lghly. Add the well beaten eggs.
Sift flour once before measuring.
Sift flour, salt, soda and baking
powder together. Add to the
creamed mixture. Chill until the
dough is firm. Drop by teaspoons
on lightly creased baking sheet.
Allow two inches between each
cooky to allow for spreading. Bake
ic a moderate oven. When cool
spread with burnt butter icing.
Burnt Butter Icing
6 tablespoons of butter
~ cups of powdered sugar
/ teaspoon of vanilla
Hot water
Melt the butter, keeping over
heat until golden brown. Add the
sugar and vanilla. Stir in about
4 teaspoons of hot water until
icing is right consistency to spread
smoothly.
Submitted by Mrs. Albert Green
we'll, Scotland Post Office, st.
Mary's County, Md.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and Gd.
dress under each recipe. As
many recipes as you tDiSh may be
entered. Mail them to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington Times,
before midnight. November z.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03

WE'VE heard for some time Of
w these wonderful eye shades
that are used for sleeping-to
keep the light out of your eyes
in the early morning hours, or to
prevent street lights or electric
sign glare from disturbing your
sleep. Now they're in town! They
are indispensable for sunbaths at
home or on the beach, for maps
on the train and so on. too. Eye
specialists recommend them be-
cause they give complete relaXa-
ton and rest to the optic nerves,
and the rest will not only make
your eyes feel younger, but look
younger, too. You can use the
shade (the 81 one) with an eye
cream, and arise in the morning
with complete refreshment and
real beauty treatment, which will
prevent the creepy look around
your eyes or lids. There are soft
pads inside that keep the shade
from resting on your eyes, or from
marking the bridge of your nose,
and there are adjustable tapes and
rubbers that make it perfectly COM
Portable to wear. They say after
you've worn one for a rirht or
so, you'll never be without it again.
You can wear it half an hour m
so at any time during the day, for
a beauty and relaxing treatment.
There are shades at three prices
81, to be used without cream; So,
for use with cream, and SO with
other extras.
Next Is Dalmatia
FASHION news is made by news
Il paper headlines, many times.
we've had Spanish themes this
fall because of the political up
heaval in that country. Tyrolean
costumes have been more popular
than ever because the King of
England visited the Tyrol and
bought generously of the sports
clothes. And now it's Dalmatian
fashions, again because the King
Of England visited there, and
again found the costumes anus
ing. Among the things we have
already are shaggy shoulders and
gay and lavish embroideries.
Boleros are worn there too, and so
are wide shoulders. Skirts gath
cred full at the back-they're a
top fashion with us too. And all
sorts. of head-dresses, which in
spire some of our better hats.
This is something that should be
watched!
For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 7OOO,. Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss LaviIle at The Times, in
closing stamped, self-addressed
AMUa1nna
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
TOO TAME

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE met two years ago, when !
was a sweet girl graduate. Since
then my tastes have changed and
I should like to go with someone
less tame and more daring. But
1 am restrained by fear Of hurting
his feelings. He is so devoted. And
the trouble is I'm really fond Of
him, too, which cOmplicates mat
tiers. "DISTRAUGHT."
Well, my dear, if your tastes
have changed there is nothing for
you to do but to find someone less
tame and more daring, even If it
hurts this reserved young mans
feelings.
But. before you break with him
1t might be well to study the do
nestle lives of girls who have mar
ried the daring young-man-on-the-
flying trapeze" type. Are they
happy? It's pretty hard to get this
kind off the the flying trapeze and
make them pull satisfactorily in
double harness. They're prone to
bolt.
The Washington times., 1936-11-03
LOVeIOrn
Arguing Splits
Couple
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for
The WASHINGTON Times


Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been going together for
several months and have had .
number of quarrelS, most Of them
up to me, because he found out
1 was going out with other boys.
"Then l discovered he had been
going out with other girls, and
one night 1 told him 1 was
Through" I'll admit 1 have q
very bad habit Of arguing, and
argued a good deal of the time dur
ing our acquaintance.
From a friend Of mine, / have
discovered that he still likes me,
but as 1 think the trouble was
all my fault, I'd like to make up.
If he came back, I'd change my
ways. wv. F. j."
AS you went out with boys, and
he went out with girls, 1t seems
to me to be a case of fifty-fifty,
AS to the arguing, that's always
an Improbable business.
And if you tell this friend you'd
be glad to seem him, doubtless he
will be found on your doorstep
ringing the bell. And then, please
do stop arguing; it gets nowhere.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
RULING HITS TRADE CODES

ness because Of its possible far
reaching effect.
The high court, In its decision,
not only reaffirmed previous dec
larations that the Sherman anti.
trust law prohibits all monopo-
listic trade practices but set out
the limits Of voluntary action.
Under the high courts decision,
business can cooperate to end
price cutting or other trade abuses
through Voluntary agreement
but the agreement must not lead
to monopoly or restraint Of trade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
RIVER CONTROL IN ROW

ages exceed construction costs,
the engineers recommended the
total cost be shared equally be-
tween Federal and local govern
ments.
Sponsors Of interstate projects
flared into violent opposition
against this rule. They charged
it would block construction If
many badly needed projects by
provoking endless controversy be-
tween States and communities
over ALLEGATION Of local costs.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

Recommendation Of Army engI-
neers that benefiting localities
pay q fair share Of the cost Of
flood relief projects today pro-
voked a major controversy in the
Senate over the 385-million-dollar
Wilson, Copeland flood control bill.
The Army engineers recon-
mended that States and commu,
mites pay all damages, when res
ervoirs are constructed, II the
damages are less than construction
costs. In cases where the dam
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

The Supreme Courts volum-
inous decision in the Sugar InSti-
tute case yesterday may force
revision Of the codes Of many Of
the 1000 business trade associa-
tions Of the country, a high off
cial of the Department Of Justice
said today.
The Sugar Institute case de-
cision was awaited eagerly both
by the antitrust division of the
Department of Justice and buSi-
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Dog Bites Fireman
As He Hunts Blaze

Once q firefighter always . fire
fighter.
That's Sergt. A. 8. Calhoun, 81,
Of 343 Eleventh st. 8. E., fireman
attached to Engine Company No.
IS.
He srnelled smoke and investi.
gated the interior Of a dark back
yard. He was bitten by police
dog for his trouble. Calhoun was
treated at George WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
First Lady TO Aid
Pan-American Day

Pan American Day win be cele-
brated April IA at the Pan Ameri-
can Building when Mrs. Roosevelt
will be among the audience at Q
concert Of Latin American music.
Secretary Of State Cordell will
make an address. The day will be
observed by schools, colleges, uni
versities, civic associations, wom-
ems clubs, chambers Of commerce
and other groups
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Slug Guard, |
Flee With $4,000

CHELSEA, Mass, March 81
O.N.SO-Slugging a police guard,
three bandits today held UP Nor
man Howley, bank messenger, in.
side the door Of Chelsea City
Hall, grabbed a bag containing
a $16,13S city payroll, and
escaped in q black sedan, later
found abandoned in Everett.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
New Orleans Starts
Drive AGAINST Noise

NEW ORLEANS, La, U.N.sJ.
The New Orleans Association of
Commerce wants to eliminate the
nickel music box and the auto
honker.
The association has launched
an anti-noiSe campaign and has
proposed o city ordinance which
would provide for fines from S. to
cas-.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

with Special C-35 value-in-head motor
with a dual reduction rear axle. making
same a much heavier lob than an ordinary
economy. Further, this truck Is equipped
with 7.OOx2O tires in front and 32x6 i 2
ply tires mounted on 6" wheels rear dual.
above truck properly hooked-up to . 20
Black Diamond trailer with heavy duty
axle and heayy-duty brakes MOUNTED ,I sa,;a1 On
has is" drop frame with rubber cushion
mounted 81" NTH wheel, and both truck
and trailer equipped with booster brake,
oak stake body, 22' long complete with
marker and directional lights and new
tarpaulin. Purchased July 81 this year
sacrifice price today $3.50. fully guaran.
teed. Write, wire or phone JOHNSON
CHEVROLET CORP. ROANOKE, VA
Phone 1894.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

condition; only SlS5: terms: $50 down
r and G NOL-AN-ALYZED cars-two-day
money-back guarantee. Nolan, I'LL 18th
st. NV.
excellent condition; sacrifice. $500; many
other cars and trucks on hand at most
reasonable prices. r. Herson Auto Exch.,
S2 Fla. ave. ne. u
FORD 1888 de luxe pickup delivery; per-
feet condition; only S4O0. r and G MOL
AN-ALvZED cars-two-day money-back
guarantee. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
ready for service; only 1926; give terms.
r and G NOL-AN-ALYZED cars-two-day
money-back guarantee. Nolan, I'LL 18th
st. NV.
draulic hoist high-lift coal body with
chutes, dual rear tires; excellent condition
throughout: new paint; 1915. Steuart
Motors. 1401 r. L ave. ne
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CADILLAC 1896 5-passenger touring Sc
side wall tires disc wheels, fender wells.
large rear trunk. sea breeze seat covers;
not a scratch or mark on this car: all
original equipment; in perfect condition:
$3.50. C. C. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. National $500.
Omen Sun and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CADILLAC 1892 5-pasS. coupe with large
rear iuggage compartment. beautiful brown
finish fine clean upholstery with custom
built seat covers; excellent white side wall
tires; here is a car you will agree is
priced low at S4a5. c. c. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1223 a2nd ST. NV.
Nail 33OO Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CADILLAC 1898 5-pass. convertible sedan:
Is wire wheels beautiful green flnish. brown
excellent tires: pilot-ray fog lights: this
fine distinctive car certainly represents
unusual value at Sa65. c. C. G. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1912 22nd st. NV.
National :l:lON Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

| CHEVROLET 1894 four-door sedan: beauti-
| full condition inside and out; tires and mo-
| tor in perfect condition: this car uncondi-
| tionally guaranteed for 30 days: 80 gal
| Ions of gas given with this car. Terms. S15
! down, balance $50 month: your car VIII
| make a down payment. Coast-1n Stadium,
! l351 Conn
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CADILLAC 1899 5-pass. convertible sedan:
wire wheels, beautiful green finish. brown
excellent tires pilot-ray fog lights; this
fine distinctive car certainly represents
unusual value at S545. c. C. c. Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
National 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD BARpAIN-,1e3l coupe; must be
fine condition; milsage under 5000: Al
Zee car ar At % 55o4 seih ia.n st. NV; VIZ tel clev.
FORD 1929 coupe, r. s.; runs perfect;
WoSdy ySoS t0p Fear iss ssf N 70 capite ake
equipped with built-in trunk and radio.
S625; 1885 coach. low mileage. like new.
,1ss g. pes.tus Rasss 5so Motors
ohD sSrd'ss New psn ans sss
Mat01 TsT%s ca ree ias1 buy otb St i
as vs susor S c.ss sfrsrn notes Les; han
so ml!s s'E: East Rissfdals. Jefferson ave: and
FORD. International and q. NJ. C., trucks.
s65 90 up Auto WINDOW N.a Ssss hass S9e up
FORD l9as coach; 2 to select elect, from, from;
isns verg ans ne n0 2eur
at $3.50. Mid City Auto Co. 1711 14th
st. n.w.. WaShington's Oldest De Soto and
Plymouth dealer Decatur 5050.
FORD 1885 Tudor: black finish. good
upholstery; the buy for which you've been
waiting at only S427.. Butler Bonded.
Lee D. Butler. l164 18th St NV.
FORD Tudor, 1884; perfect tires. motor
in Al condition; original paint Job; radio
yon you've lefs been et waiting. only s347. Lee D.
Butler. 1884 18th st. NV.
FORD 1885 Fordor; rich black finish:
driven by careful owner motor in AL
condition; a genuine bargain. Lee D. But;
Ter, Inc: M Il64 18Th st. NV. This real
FORD cabriolet. 1895; beautiful black
ANTS running mOfnr tires in eI-
cellent condition. clean upholstery; Butler
Bonded ,.r perfect sa buy Buy q, at only s4o7'
FORD phaeton 1929. VIII sell for 500.
FORD de luxe sport coupe 1936-one OF
tires; tfs' phantom pIi steering wheel: buils.in
at the lowest rate: priced at big saving.
Norris. Inc. Studebaker dealers. 201s 14th
st. NV. North 3949.
FORD Model As-1s31 Tudor. new paint
and seat covers. 1881 sport coupe; rum rum
Victoria Warfield Motor Co, 25o5 Sher-
man ave. NV. Adams 5000.
FORD 1896 de luxe. Tudor; WASHINGTON
blue: used 6 600 miles; - Ike gs,a nes sh.en Price
ave. NV. Adams 5000.
FORD. 1885 convertible coupe. Rumble
seat white wall tires only run 5000
miles Sacrifice TO private party my
equity. Dist. 096e.
FORD coupe 1881 de luxe: good tires ex-
cellent condition. r. s. Columbia
4795.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan; 1855; this car
is very clean and has only run I. 900 miles.
Any demonstration. Liberal allowance on
your car and fully guaranteed. Very easy
terms. Adams-Brooks. Inc. s107 Conn.
ave Wise. 4969.
FORD 1894 Tudor sedan. typical r; and
@ car, which means perfect throughout:
500 down. Steuart Motors. 14O1 X.
ave. ne.
FORD 1894 Tudor. excellent black paint,
| ivory wire wheels and stripping. all good
tires. spotless upholstery and a splendid
motor This IS real clean car; S345
| G. C. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Goa
| 1872 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
| sun. and eve.
FRANKLIN sedans. 1881 to 1894. We
| are ready to give you an excellent trade
on these wonderful Franklins. All are
reconditioned and ready for years OF
1929 Frankhns. SO get better Franklin
| today All Franklins are sold with a
] guarantee. easy terms. Norris: Inc.
studebaker dealers. 20lS l4th st. NV.
North 3949.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

CHEVROLET 1891 sedan; painted in new
metallic finish; wire wheels, etc. Only
S91; 81 down r and G NOL-AN-ALYZED
cars-2-day money-back guarantee. Nolan,
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

NASH 1875 Ambassador "6'' sedan: over.
ger, al-steel boay. hydraulic brakes; new.
car guarantee; S645. Williams e. Baker
1907 14th st NV.
NASH trunk sedan. 1894. Here is a power.
lel six-cylinder car that has Fad the
beautiful original finish Of heather greeri
with black and chromium trim Il Is
and hot-water heater. Priced for today
at only S445.00. Norris. Inc Studebaker
dealers. 2018 14th st. NV. North 3949.
NASH 1896 sedan; built-in trunk. beau.
tiful black car modern in appearance
tunity: price. S795. Warfield Moor Co..
2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams 1000.
NASH sedan. 1888 model. in perfect con.
dition t. roughout. See this real baysaia
Tor only $3.50: Northeast Motor Co, Ford
dealer. 920 Bladensburg I'd. ne
Evening star., 1936-11-01

BUICK 1891 small series sedan: thoroughly
bumper to bumper: the low mileage means
best condition. $ls9; guaranteed: name
S431 Georgia ave Shepherd 4261.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
GARAGES WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED-Convenient to Ar
eonne Apartment. for car 12S-inch wheel
base Call Adams SS14 after Z pm.
GARAGE: DODGE SEDAN: VICINITY
Franklin Park. Phone District 0@11.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

| CHEVROLET. 1885 master 2-door sedan;
| Al condition throughout. Private owner
! S595. North O433-W or call at 1949 Attn
Evening star., 1936-11-01

BUICK 5-pass. Victoria coupe with large
rear trunk: excellent dark green paint. all
good tires fine, clean upholstery and real
fine motor; you will be pleased with the
splendid condition Of this fine car; 1919.
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
Sun, and eve
Evening star., 1936-11-01

BUICK 1885 model 81 four-door sedan:
mechanically and appearance excellent;
S595; terms Barnes Motors. 1923 14th
st NV Decatur o3q0