davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
HOLIDAY HOURS AT P. 0. NEW YEARS
No Mali Deliveries; Serv. Zee Windows Will Open
 for Few Hours

Regular holiday schedules will prevail at the post office on New YAar'S day, it was . announced to- day by Postmaster Charles A. Ba. Din. No deliveries will Do made, but dispatches will proceed, under Gi' rection of the usual holiday skele. ton crew.
 All stamp and service windowi will be closed after 11 c. m. on New Years morning. Parcel.poBt windows will Dc open from 2 c. m to ii c. m. Money.order, stamp general delivery and registry wins dows wilibe open from 0 to ii Q. m
 Special deliveries will be made. oi course. according to c statement by MT. Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

immediately upon their arrival m this country.
 DeflAite knowledge as te the time os showing ef the pictures at the State will not De available WAtil late tonight, according to Miss Julia smith, MaAageF 0f the theatre. AN- AoNneemehtS VIII be made efAeialV tomorrow at the latest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

group into . single unit are expect. cd to be hastened at Q meeting of leaders Of both factions to Dc held shortly ct 20 Field street.
 One plan considered at last nights gathering concerned holding an. other election during which mem. bers who have been enrolled on the club books before September lst Of the present year i'll be entitled to cast ballots. All who have become enrolled since this date are said to have done 60 for political purposes and will not De allowed to vote ti1s til the next annual election. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29

NtAety-eight stone pillars, the ruins of a temple believed te ee over 1000 years old, have been teNMd on Mount SaehM In Peru, end tt @ believed that inscriptions et them may ten of a civilization earlier than that of the fheaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Full W leather Report

Boston, Dec. lO-tUP> - Weather forecasts
 Maine, Rhode Island and MaBs9: rhuHettB--EHlr and. continued cold tonight. Thugsd.ey increasing eibiy foitoW0d by snow at night.
 conneetieut--Fair and continued cold f0night, Thursday increasing cioudiness and slightly wnrneF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
ghansrocIss Lead

John. Titzmaurice'g, Shamrock maintained their lead h the et Francis Xavier Holy Name Society "46" tournament Monday night trouncing Jim CuslckB ehellackers 33.30. Other scores for the night were: O'Donnell 8, McHugh 3l; Dowey 32. Coughlin 3i; Trageau SS, CreaVen 3i. .
 The standing follows: Yitzniaurice, a40: Cusick, 322; Frageau 5iD; o'Donneli, 3ie; Ccughlin 3ib; Bowey 3i0; Creaven 30O; McHugh 2oB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
CeasllnG

While other districts reported several serious accidents directly cue t0 coasting yesterday afternoon Aild last evening, this section hes seen practically free Of such migsoFt.iiiv, Several slight Snlshaps and upset! occurred, but no one wae Injured ssFiousiy enough to require medical treatment.
 " Yesterdays snow fsii provided facilities for the first ccastilg of the NeaF. which incidentally were more satisfaCtcFy than essv lAst year, New sleds, Rigts from under Christmas trees, were placed iss practical usage.
 The hiIlg Of tiiis section are being used to adyasitage-btit complaints
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Bowling

7 New records were established last night in tho bowling league of tho men of tho Community club. Pete Kiernan took record high single of 146 and the Hayes team regs istered records in their high game and high three.
 The gcofes: Capaido 3, Kelly 1, Hayes {, DesmariB 0. ",.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Saoiy Nsme Installation

Recently elected officers of et, Francls Holy Name society will DO inGtalled ct ceremonies Sunday evening, Jan. Q, at the parish hall' President Edward doggiiis will sue. ceed Thomas ecadden, and several other new officers will assume their positions. li I.
 gpeakers have not as yet been aii. nounced, but c special program Will inciude entertainment end short taiks. The society will receive com. iiiunion the morning Of Jan, o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
lsasiEetbslI Tonight

Bagketbail and dancing. Tor the first tiine this season, will Dc tie order tonight at Washington park Community house as the original iIili Juniors, managed by Jonn "Apples' Murray, meet Dt. Thoiiiay eeininarians. Complete lineup of t1e teamg will be found on tonignvs sport page. Music will Dc by Tea Hrlscoil,S GerenadeFG. The pfeliini. IlaFy vii start ct 7:30. To date the Gefs,inarians haye been victorloug in starts against LaDaiette, Bristol aid New Britain. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Established 1ssS

A Cynic Has Been Described as q Fellow Who Knows the Price of Everything - the Value of Nothing.
 Here's how we toke the eyn out of eynie with our Mt Rock eoet $50.
 He cen buy it on foish, hlt or miss or eoteh os eoteh. ean--but he can't Do eousht hopping.
 He buys it as ehsopIy in October os December -just $50-he buys it os cheapIy in February cs De. eembsr - just $5o- no more no less.
 You might osk how end in whet menner does thls eoot vetoin its price throughout the seoson.
 Because it's the stondevd of $50 quellsy to begin with end mode to represent the utmost ln $50 oveF- eoot voIue both in hond solIcving, fabric, quoIlty and style.
 All ehsvse purchases for rest of menth, appeev on Fsbsaovy sssss- Mens. M.I@t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Shea Candidate For
 Presidency Of Club
Former Companionship Club Leaders Name Men.
 toned -Seminarians in Basketball Tilt Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

to the police department will cause the sanding of the more dangerous Fairmount, Keefe, Luke, Laval, Mad. ones simply As . precautionary move. Streets uged for sliding include isot,, South and Weiles it this dis. trict. Use of Washington, hollns. bury and Baldwin streets is fofblds den. Several of the other streets have been sanded ct intersections, to prevent possible accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
RaslgnatlOn9

AnOther resignatIon fFUM VIZ Washinetots Park Senior basketball circuit Wag hinted today the ress ienaticn being that Of the Coininuil' ity club. A meeting Of tho execus tive board is reported to have been called 10 take action on. the pros posai and possibly appoint 2 st!cs cessor, To date the Community ci.ib team. which ig really composed of Doyg Ciub stars, has lest two gamos and won only one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
THREE CHILDREN
 DIED TUESDA AY
(By United PreSs)

Three children died Tuesday in Connecticut from injuries suffered In automobile accidents.
 Nicholas eoiomIta, 10, Waterbury, was injured fatally when he was run oyer . truck while sliding on Q hill.
 Vayette TonAn, ', Hartford, dled ct St. Francis hosptAl Of injuries suffered in on automobile accident Christnias Eve. hi
 Joseph Fior!to, ie, Bridgeport, was injured fatally when hlg motorcycle collided with on automobile.
 Cuba plans to ship many more tomatoes to the United States thB winter than A year ago, @l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Earbenders T'hursAey

Play in the Earbender's "46" tour. nament will Do conducted Thurgday night instead Of Friday. according to on announcement made today py Secretary Arthur yrageau. Similar arrangement waB made last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-29
Skating

The greater portion Of the wash. ington Park skating rink has been cleared of snow, and b available Tor skating. A large number Of boys end girls took advantage Of thc situation last night and skated Tor several hours.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Flag of the President.

The flag Of the President Of the
United States consists of his seal in
bronze, upon blue background. with
large white star in each corner.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

reconciliation speculation was Sena-
tor Wheeler, Democrat, Of Montana,
who led the Democratic fight on the
court bill. Few would forecast what
his future course might be.
OMahoney Likely to Return.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat, Of
Wyoming, another leader in the oppo-
sition to the court bill, was expected
by his colleagues to get quickly back
into the administration fold. Prior to
the judiciary fight he had been one Of
the Presidents most loyal supporters
in the Senate, and went out of his way
to greet the Chief Executive on his
recent Western trip.
Some of the others who generally
had supported Roosevelt measures up
to the court battle and who were not
so conspicuous in that conflict were ex-
pected by observers to get back in line.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
BYRD, COLLEAGUES
ARE GIVEN MEDAL
Swanson Presents Awards
Of Congress to Members of
Antarctic Expedition.

Secretary Swanson today presented
to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
U. S. N, retired, and his colleagues of
the second Antarctic expedition 4
medal authorized by Congress. The
ceremony was held at 80 am. in
the Secretary's Office.
The medal is of silver and was de-
signed by the sculptor, Heinz Warneke.
On one side it bears the inscription
Byrd Antarctic Expedition. 1888
1885, with the explorer, in polar garb,
shown with a dog. On the reverse
side appear these words: Presented
to the officers and men of the second
Byrd Antarctic expedition to express
the very high admiration which the
Congress and the American people
hold their heroic and undaunted ac-
| complishments for science unequaled
in the history Of polar exploration"
With these words also appear a
plane, team of dogs and sled. the
radio station Of Little America and
the sailing vessel that took Admiral
Byrd and his colleagues to the Ant
arctic
The Fine Arts Commission approved
the design Of the medal in June and
the director of the mint had prom
inent part in its completion.
Congress authorized 81 persons to
receive the medal, but two of them
have died since the expedition was
disbanded. They are DR.. L. H. Potaka
and 1. A. Tinglof.
Other recipients of the medal are:
c. A Adele. jr.; c. Bailey, r. D. Black,
@. A. Blackburn. E. H. Bramhall, "
Boyd, M. H. Bowlin L. Clark, A. Car
bone, S. Corey, E. F. Cox, F. S. Dane,
E. j. Demas, F. G. Dustin, J. H. Dyer,
A. Eilefsen, B. Fleming, G. Grim
minger, w. c. Haines, J. Hermann, j.
Hill, jr.; G. Hutcheson, Capt A. Innes-
Taylor, r. A. j. English, H. I. June,
w. P. Lewisohn. A. A. Lindsey, w. S.
Mccormick, L. T. Miller. E. L. Moody,
DR.. c. G. Morgan, G. J. v. Murphy, G.
c. Neville, D. Paige S. D. Paine, j. A.
Pelter. R. B. Perkins, G. o. Petersen,
I. c. POulter, K. L. RawSon, F. Rome,
R. Russell, I. Schlossbach, P. A. Siple,
B. Skinner, c. D. Stancliffe, j. M. Ster-
rett, R. w. Smith. P. Swan. J. H. Won
der Wall, F. A. Wade, A. H. Waite, R.
Young and A. A. Zuhn.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
RICHARD A. BELFIELD,
ID YEARS IN D. c., DIES

Native of Richmond County. Va.
Was Active in Masonic Fra
ternity in State.
Richard A. Belfield, ~, of 1907
Kenyon street, sales representative II
the Washington district for the Mas.
sillon (Ohio) Aluminium Co., died yes
Evening star., 1937-10-15
"Gizzurd Stone"
Links DinOSUur
With Minnesota
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. october 15.-Dis-
covery of "gizzard stone" evidence
Of the existence some $50 million years
ago of dinosaurs in what is now Min
nesota, was reported today by Prof.
C. r. Stauffer, University of Mime
sofa geologist.
Prof. Stauffer said the find was made
by his wife in bed of clay at the foot
Of a cliff near Lake City, in South
eastern Minnesota.
The 312 ounce stone is a piece Of
pre-glacial flint from a formation
known geologically as shakopee lime
stone. It evidently had been swal-
lowed with the dinosaurs food, the
geologist said. Its highly polished,
smooth surface. said DR.. Stauffer, was
the result Of the muscular action Of
the gizzard over a considerable period
Of time.
Often as much as 300 to 400 pounds
Of such stones were swallowed by the
reptiles which ranged from 80 to 100
feet In length and weighed up to 80
tons, the seologist said.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
DEMOCRATS UN|TS|
WEIGH PEACE HOPE
Partial Reconciliation of
Senate Factions Is
Forecast.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A major topic of speculation in the
Capital today was whether next
months special session Of Congress
will bring a reconciliation between the
Democratic factions in the Senate.
Republicans as we'll as Democrats
awaited the answer, in the belief it
not only would spell success or failure
for the administrators legislative
program, but also would help shape
the political battle-ground for years to
come.
Continuation Of the bitter warfare
which broke out in Democratic ranks
last session might foreshadow a per-
manent split in the ranks of the party
and lead to a political realignment,
based more on economic beliefs than
on party labels.
Opinion Is Divided.
Opinion on what will happen was
divided. Many close observers of the
political situation forecast that there
would be a partial reconciliation If
President Roosevelt drops his court re-
organization program, as his radio
speech on Tuesday indicated.
This. however, probably would leave
outside the administration fold some
Democratic Senators who had been
openly critical of Roosevelt policies
even before the court bill was sub
mitted.
In that group some SPECTATORS
placed Senators Glass and Byrd of
Virginia, Copeland OF New York.
Bailey OF North Carolina, Burke of
Nebraska and King Of Utah.
Effect Of Elections.
The approach Of next years con-
gressional elections is expected to
bring revival Of Republican activity.
which may tend to close the Demo-
cratic ranks. During the court fight
the Republicans maintained a studied
silence to encourage the Democratic
revolt.
Approach Of the 1888 campaign also
may cause some Democrats who
0AcNt VIC dtlOll OH l0c
court bill to seek restoration of their
good standing in party ranks to obtain
organization support their reelection.
Speculation over the prospects for
party unity brought forecasts of har-
many today from two Senators who
backed the court bill-Minton. Demo-
crat. of Indiana and Logan. Democrat.
Of Kentucky. They predicted that
with few exceptions the Democrats
would back the Presidents program.
Anti-Lynchins Measure.
As far as the Senate is concerned.
the wage-hour bill. which stirred re-
volt in Southern ranks, is out of the
way. Democratic ranks in the Senate
are sure to break over the anti
lynching bill, but that has not been
made party measure.
In the House, where the wage-hour
bill is pending. some Democrats fore
cast the Southern rebellion would be
only temporary and would disappear
when other Roosevelt measures were
reached
The chief individual subject of the
Evening star., 1937-10-15
PARENTS TRAIL PUPILS
THROUGH CLASS WORK
D. STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

D. Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, October 15.-The
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior High
School opened its membership cam
paign last night with an abbreviated
class program attended by parents.
Students went through l0-minute
sessions of their regular classes while
their parents followed them from room
to room. The program was arranged
to bring parents closer to school work
DR.. H. L. Curtis explained.
The membership campaign was
opened this week as part of the pro-
gram to secure equipment for a new
athletic unit, consisting Of a field
souse, cinder track and soccer anc
tennis courts
The Program Committee will consis,
OF Mrs. Mary Mohler. chairman: Mrs
Harold Sutton, Mrs. Paul Appleby, DR.
Harry T. Wensel. Norman Barrett anc
DR.. Walter c. Eels, The 10 new teach.
ers were introduced.
Evening star., 1937-10-15

terday in Garfield Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Belfield, native of Richmond
County, Va, had lived here for IA
years. He had been active in the
Masonic fraternity in Virginia, being
a Royal Arch Mason. He also had
been active in the American Legion.
During the World War he served in
the Coast Artillery.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Gwendolyn
Suttle Belfield; three brothers and
five sisters.
Funeral services will be held Sum
day in Menokin Baptist Church, War
saw, Va. Burial will be in the family
plot at Warsaw.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
GERMANY SEEN TAKING
LIBERAL VIEW ON CARS
Visiting Professor Says Judges
Departing From Theory That
Motorist Is Dangerous Being.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October l5-A Ger
man professor told group of Ameri-
can engineers last night that his
native land gradually is abandoning
the doctrine that a motorist is a dan
gerous being
German courts, said DR. Ernst Esch,
professor OF motor transport science
at the University of Cologne, no longer
base their assessment of damages. in
case Of accident, on the principle
that motoring is dangerous pastime
for the man who gets in the automo-
bile's way
But the courts still incline to the
view that the man who drives a car
is engaged in dangerous occupation,
he added.
Speaking before the metropolitan
section of the Society of Automotive
Engineers, DR.. Esch traced the growth
OF automobile ownership in Germany
since, he said, Chancellor Hitler came
to power. Between 1882 and 1896.
he explained. the number OF passen-
ger automobiles had increased five
fold and OF trucks seven-fold.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
TELEGRAPH CHARGES
F. c. c. Approves Elimination of
Fees for Fluctuations.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Communications Commission
announced yesterday it had approved
the elimination by four telegraph COM
panies Of charges for punctuation
marks.
The four companies are the Western
Union Telegraph, Postal Telegraph.
Mackay Radio & Telegraph and R. c.
A. Communications.
The new schedule provides that
while no charge will be made for a
punctuation mark the spelling out Of
such punctuation will be charged for
as full word.
Evening star., 1937-10-15
Danger-Under Repair.

TOPEKA, Kans., October IS (R.-
Carl Newcomer, Kansas vehicle COM
missioner, drove safely to the Ma
tional Safety Congress at Kansas
City and back, but showed up for
work with his head bandaged.
He said he was fixing his bed when
the springs fell on him.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
1855 EUCLID ST. NV

Available Nov. 1. Fine, large. private
home. attractively and completely fur
nished: ) bedrooms, , baths. oil burner.
Excellent income possibilities. Reasonable
to responsible party. Apply manager
Fairfay Hotel olD0 Mass ave NV
Evening star., 1937-10-31

2443 4Oth ST NV, APT 4.
. rooms % bedrooms. kitchen.
yard; gas refrigerator or----------S55.0 90
Evening star., 1937-10-31

GOZ.Ot falPlS lSs. ulsl
1880 ORREN ST. NE.
rms. d. a. kit. b., porch $3.50
Heat and Hot Water Furnished.
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO,
1905 H ST. NV. National 2345
2O1O KALORAMA RID. NV.
THE STRATFORD.
8 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, SCI 30.
Rooms, Kitchen, Bath. ST. so
Newly Redecorated; Elevator Service;
Electric Refrigeration.
Apply Janitor or
PHILIP P. PEYSER & CO.,
1923 Invest. Bldg. Dist. 374o.
231 1st ST. NE. NEAR CAPITOL
AND LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
This Is an unusual apartment,
having a very large living room,
with Murphy bed and Colonial
fireplace, bedroom, 5 closets,
large dinette, de luxe kitchen and
bath, glass-inclosed, fireproof
sleeping porch overlooking gar
den. Ren--, $77.5G. For inspection,
phone National $500.
BOSS g. PHELPS,
1417K NV National o300
Evening star., 1937-10-31
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

CIEV VEIIANO FARh,
37oO Van Ness St nv-Fine home.
convenient location. Semi-detached brick,
oil heat, garage. four bed rooms, two
Phone District AGA.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

PLYMOUTH coupe, 1898: only 5000 miles.
new condition: driven by college professor,
unused months; must sacrifice, S395;
can arrange finance Potomac 4l36; ewes,
Cleveland 5000 Mr.. Orrison.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P. D. de luxe coupe,
mechanically and appearance excellent;
SO; euaranteed terms Barnes, 1929
l1th ST. u. Decatur oR00
Evening star., 1937-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sedan, With bSiit-ln trunk; low milesse;
loohs and runs like Rerned s9.5
St. NV. Decatur 23ao.
@ sS q f.;
OF Hyattsvile, AZ Md ave. Green. 24I2.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan: un-
usually fine car. deep blue; S457; terms.
Pi,ioM PLYMouIH sedan sedan la3ai excellent con.
demonstratlon. ciev. asa Dealer. asi any
pLYMouTH rI;IIl5 ceanysertible; 1886; radio
sa5 doWn osGk @ nh
CO, PACKARD DEALER, 444I Conn. ave
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door touring sedan
driven only I;Soo miles; S95 down. S26
psn,h pHnKARH noRTH MAsHNGGoM MoroRs
tires and 1t runs fine: will sive some one
many miles Of fine service; Sl65 Pohanka
Service, 1926 2oth st. n ". District a141
PONTIAC 1898 4-door sedan; paint, tires
car is excellent; was S325. Now $40.
L. P. steuart. Inc. 1890 R. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan, built
in trunk, custom appointments, knee ac-
ton, fine straight-8 motor, clean and sound
as new throughout, very good tires; 1858;
guaranteed Md RTtiedse Of Hyattsvile As
AsAN. ~ Siieoii"Oou -SI-
PONTIAC 1886 S-cylinder convertible
coupe, 5000, This beautiful Brewster
green job looks and runs as good as the
day 1t came out of the new-car show room
Has rumble seat, electric clock, dual
Winoshleld Wipers. rear lights and horns
sstreamlined Silver Streak model; perfect
value at S6a5 Always a better buy at
superior Motors, 1920 14th st. NV
Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1896 4-door touring sedan. with
bullt-ln trunk; smooth. efficient s-cylinder
pears and performs just like new; 1000
actual miles; you may refer to former
owner: S6I5; guaranteed. l.. p Steuart,
NE. Branch, l4l 18th st. ne Atl 5000
PONTIAC 1885 sport coupe, rumble seat
l4th st. NV. Decatur 239O
PONTIAC 1885 5-passeneer touring sedan;
black paint. clean upholstery excellent
tires, radio. heater; this car will please
you; S4H2. c; c. c. guaranty. Capitol
1aaliiac Iaam Co. - Ind st. NV: National
$500. Open evenings closed Sunday
PONTIAC 1896 5-pass coupe black paint
excellent tires, SpotleSs upholstery and
splendid motor. Inspect this car and COM
pare our price; YOU will find it bargain
at 1919. c. c: c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1222 I2@nd ST. NV National
1900. Open evenings. closed Sunday
PONTIAC 1885 4 4-door sedan; in excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance:
nne rubber: clean interior: will give many
thousands of miles of carefree Transports
ton; was S545 NOW $40. L. P Steuart
Evening star., 1937-08-19

PONTIAC 1885 2-door sedan; truly a fine
car that's in the best of possible condition;
see 1t today; an outstanding value; was
1878. NOW $577. L. P. Steuart. Inc.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

PACKARD small sedan. 5-passeneer: popu-
lar SIZE; flne conoltion; Sl41 :; terms. How
PACKARD de luxe sedan, model 100:
|orlglnal dark blue finish, built-in trunk,
trunk rack many eXtras: one of the finest
buys in Washing ton only S5a5. See Mr.
[Roper Evans-Palmer. l4th and L SIS. n "
Evening star., 1937-08-19

"A SALE 931 5-passenger touring sedan:
eautiful dark blue finish; a car that had
tile use and is in excellent condition; ra-
10; Sl,le5.' c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
'adillac Co, 1H2@ Ind ST. NV. National
300. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

A SALE 1896 convertible coupe; beauu-
vi light brown paint, Is disc wheels brown
'ather upholstery. clean Burbank top. ex-
client tires, YOU will find this very clean
ar; SS2A. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
,adillac Co. 100 "2nd st. NV National
300 Omen eLenlnle cLnSnd Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-19

1885 de luxe coach, with
ouilt-in trunk and radio, S425; fully guar
anteed; terms. Barnes, 1929 14th st. NV.
attlr
Evening star., 1937-08-19

"A SALE 935 5-paSSeneer touring sedan;
arge trunk; excellent gray finish; splendid
Tres. radio and heater; a very clean car
/ S645. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cad
lac Co. lHg2 22nd ST. NV National
l2NN Omen eNenlnoS closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-08-19

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de luxe touring
sedan, with bult-in trunk; low mileage;
looks and runs like brand-neW; S675;
Evening star., 1937-08-19

|OLDSMoBTLE 1855 5-passeneer touring
sedan. s-cylinder. excellent gray paint;
fine. clean upholstery; all good tires splen-
did motor; here is q real buy; Si45. C. c.
C. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929
pond St. NV. National $500. Open eve
nlnEs closed Sunday
Evening star., 1937-08-19

kOLDsMOBILE 1896 5-pass. coupe: 6-cyl.;
beautiful gallant blue paint, spotless cloth
upholstery. excellent tires and a splendid
motor; YOU viii find this clean car priced
pow. S615. c. c. c. suarsnty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV National
E320n Omen evenings. clnsed Sunday