davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Louis Confident But Not COcky
By DAN PARKER
KENosHA Wis, June Is.

 placid pond this afternoon but it placid than Louis who training its shores here for symptom slsaan % D the and This confidence in himself tempered with caution a his % % svsrs ss % ns a % rSes.y s u@ e fight for the worlds heavyweight championship.
 that expects will try to win by knock n0S V year J ss as on tR. are s ns sG"i b.s1 s1L nds nls admitted s
 Have lost interest fighting since you arrived on Easy s
 think I'm better fighter now than ever was like to fight 'S.n for hoa oth ons '
 account for rather unmpres'lve showing
 s.p.sin replied Joe c have s: poor lot of 's a:rs sps: saea a'z sasKSan Z sa1 %s si~
 fellow really has to box himself b understand boxing are hs hsF m a @ o " @ m lot % % & Su sn k at e Joe nq 5 %sDs s Ses o os Gs s % nss 0 a @ % ss s 1nSs fTom Tnat the sas and a" the rubbing table and take a nap.
 "No sleeping after 10," warned Blackburn T still likes my sleep" grinned Joe more hours of sleep ing asan'" RSasDS 0' Sss' "'''' "''S
 T think rd-1 know beath happen hs wouldn't pOppn:"
 suh said Joe with conviction I trained @ as hard for But matter how hard trains, you gets popped, it don't do you no good"
 you everse BraddOck fgh?" fight Baer ab and back upjab and back That's all that fight was"
 the thing yOu Remember what Pastor with" reminded him.
 getting with that Pastor stuff me- said He gotta think something brand if he get with somethin." Ds s a m n se m esa h @ ss replied:
 hnkin about somhn that's gone by All that s forgotten think about It." himself for the press Joe went out sn and stepped pee pitching here
 influence much instance Louis look formidable training than he did prior appeared he Schmeng other atrocious training will recall he hatned The thing fine physical cond which less than he has scaled at time since of Kenosha far attaining physical condition than sweerne Lake he encamped a year
 the outlook extremely pleasant sor young Joseph
 Copyright, King Features SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
LAKEVILLE PLANS
 TENNIS JOURNEYS

Lakeville, Ccnn., June 16.-The finals of a monster tennis tourna- ment to develop promising amateur talent in the metropolitan New York area are to be held here at the Ce- dars Country club during the week of August 12.
 The matches will be the climax of & series of tennis tournaments to be held in New York City under the supervision of Jules Seligson and George Becker of the Cedars Coun- try club. In the preliminary match es, players from the Fleethollow tennis club, Concourse tennis club Hillcrest tennis club and Whitehav- en tennis club will participate.
 Brooklyn players from the Park way tennis courts, Parkville tennis club, Mammouth tennis courts, West End courts, Sterling tennis clut and Crossbay tennis club will sls. compete in the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

roughly eight or 10 hours each day and when I say roughly I mean roughly. AS result, the only thing I have seen Braddock do is rock in rocking chair and eat steaks. Not since vittorio Campolo, the hori- zontal Argentine, has boxing had as fine @ rocker as Braddock. An ordi- nary rocker has to strike the ground with his feet every three rocks. But not Braddock. His rock is so per- feet that it approaches perpetual motion. Once he gets underway his rocking may go on for hours-and generally does.
 His approach to a steak is beau tiful combination of speed and grace. He shuffles in, knife extend ed, feinting with his fork. Having lured the steak out of position he is a man of no mercy. The killer instinct rears its ugly head. Before you can say "injunction-contrac appeal-Jifntny Johnston higher court the steak has disappeared like canary in the hands of Heating.
 Vague rumors reached me on the fourteenth hole today that Brad dock had developed defense for Joe Louis wicked left hook. And according to Braddock and his board of strategy a left hook is all that Louis has. If this rumor is true 1t makes many things simple, includ- ing my choice in the fight. But I am an old-fashioned newspapermall, and place no stock in rumors until I see the whites of their eyes. So, on the morrow, am juurneying to the camp of Louis to investigate the report that he has perfected left hook which will foil the defense that Bradodck has developed.
 That's a bit complicated. Let's stop right here and think it all out.
 Copyright, 1897, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
WALLY BERGER TO
 PLAY FOR GIANTS

PittSburg, June 16.-(UP)-Wally Berger, hard-hitting outfelder, comes to the New York Giants and Pitcher Frank Gabler and some cash go to the Boston Bees in a deal today that just got in under the mid-June trading deadline.
 It amounted virtually to a straight purchase of Berger since Gabler, suffering from an injured knee, has been used only for relief work and has neither won nor lost decision this year. The size of Horace Stone hams check was estimated at be- tween $20,000 and $25,000.
 Giant Manager Bill Terry has been trying to acquire hard hitting outfelder since Hank Lieber suffered a brain concussion in training camp Berger probably will play center relieving Jimmy Ripple who is play ing with charleyhorse in each leg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
GOSHEN GHOST TO
 FEATURE PROGRAM
Auto Races to Be Held Again Tomorrow Night
 in New Haven

New Haven, June 16.-Although Bill Troutwine won the first two fea- ture races at the Savin Rock auto track this season, the leading man in the point race for the Hull's trophy is Wild Bill Holmes. Holmes happens to hold down the favored spot because the point scoring did not begin until last Thursday night, and this Thursday he goes into the races sporting lead of 30 points over his nearest rival.
 Bill Scindler, the Goshen Ghost, is in second place with 85 points and Bill Morrissey is 20 points be- hind him. Troutwine, who did not enjoy his initial success in the third meeting of the cars at the West Haven Motordrome, is fourth with but 50 points.
 But the season is young yet. Holmes has long way to go before the end of the summer and the three men behind him and the new men who are just getting the feel" of the track will give him plenty to worry about.
 Nine races, plus time trials, are scheduled for Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
TOBACCO FAILS
 TO CHECK FILL
Hearts ShOrtstOp Leading City League Batsmen
 With .6OO Average

Twelve safeties in 20 official times at bat has assured Mickey Fill, plug chewing shortstop of the Sacred Hearts, individual batting honors of the City Amateur League tempo rarily. The Terryville product to date has an average of 500 and holds slight advantage over his two teammates, Del Knox and Razor" Doran, nearest rivals.
 Walter Malins, who joined the benedicts three weeks ago, is the leading hurler with three wins and no setbacks. He registered the first two victories for the Hearts and last Sunday acquired his third at the expense of the Recs.
 The Hearts are the best hitting club to date with a mark of 1892 with the Tribunes in second place with .284.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FAIRMOUNTS LOSE
 PROTEST TUESDAY
Recreation League Ofh- cials Claim Loop Pro-
 cedufe Violated

The Fairmounts protest was ruled out at a meeting of Recreation league managers and officials last night at the Y when 1t vas agreed thatt he club did not abide by tlie procedure outlined in the byAlaWs
 regarding protests. The WatertoHfi Aces protest was not brought i,l although 1t was announced 1t will be settled att he conclusion Of the first round.
 The Watertown Aces will lneei the Fairtnounts next Sunday after11 noon at 4 o'clock on diamond No. at Hamilton park. The urrdefeated Blessed Sacraments viii cross batl with the North End Tigers at ? c'1 clock at Washinton park while the West Sides win taf1le with St. Ai1ii's at 4 o'clock. .a.
 No games will be played in tho league Fourth Of July. An all.st&f team will be picked later by leasue officials to play an exhibition get1e against the Public Parks All-Stafs July 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
TEN TEAMS 10
 ENTER FULTON
 LAWN MATCHES
Games Begin Tomorrow Night-GaIgfaifh De.
 feats Wilson
tBY HARRY L1EHERaaAls,

| NDA AhGAASAD4 49ASD6 99etA4A1NF
 In a beautifully played game bes fore a large gallery At the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling green yesterday. A. Galbraith defeated last yenfis singles ru1nerup. J. wilson, by the sccre of 21 to 1S in tho first r6t;iin singles for the Mayor Hayes sfo- phy. Both players we rein excel- lent form and it took 3l ends. t0 decide the victor. Not more than 2 points were made in any one eri6 it was either mans game until tho final bowl was rolled.
 On the 1lth end the score wAS 8-8. On the 17th end 11-l1. On the Fist end Jimmy wilson was leading IA to l3. Then Galbraith came through with 2-1-0-0-2-0-0-2 against wilson's 0-0-l-1-O-1.l.0 to make the score 0to l8 on the 30th end. The sun had long gone down when Sandy Galbraith rolled the deciding bowl that gave him the 21 points and the game.
 John Arnott was umpire and called the points to evefyone's sat- isfaction.
 The score for other singles played were Jas. Carew 21-W. Watt il. R. Gardner 2l-T. Highafn l4.
 Games in the rinks competitions will be played every Thursday even- ing, IS ends constituting A match. re nteai1s are scheduled to get lin- der way tomorrow to open the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Jarlett Not To
 Hurl For Hills

Al Jarlett, right hand Holy Cross mound ace, will positive ly not pitch for the Washing ton Hills tomorrow night at Hamilton Park against the Bir- mington BarOns. The Water town blonde confirmed this statement in a telephone con- versatiOn with the writer this morning.
 The regular Hill lineup will be used by Manager Marty Con- nors who, as predicted in MOn- day evenings Democrat, signed up Jack Medford, Holy Cross freshman and member of the Blessed Sacrament team. Med- ford will make his debut in a Hill uniform against the col Ored team.
 The scheduled City Amateur League meeting last evening at the Central Y failed to mate rialize when three quarters of the managers and officials failed to put in an appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
MCCOY FAVORITE TO
 DEFEAT NATE BROWN

Boston, June 16.--(Up)-Nati Brown of Washington, D. C., whose greatest claim to fistic fame Is that he stayed 10 rounds with oJe Louis and New England Heavyweight Champion Al Mccoy of DofChestef clash at Fef1way park tonight in q 10-round feature bout.
 The bout originally was sshed- uled for Monday but was postponed because of threatening weather.
 Mccoy, the slugGer, ruled q slight favCrite over Brown, the boxer.
 Both battler6 will De summing for q fight with Bob Pastor, another boxer who stayed the limit with I,ouis. and A possible crack at tic winner Of the Jimmy 5sraddUck- Louis fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
WALSH ALUMNI
 BEATS MAROONS

Scoring three runs in the eighth inning enabled the Walsh Alumni to score an to victory over the Maroons yesterday.
 Teddy Cocoa struck out IS of the Maroons and allowed but five hits. John Haiday scored the winning run and made three of the nine hits granered of Lynch.
 Gordon Cabot of the Maroons hit a triple in the ninth inning, but was out at the plate trying to stretch it into homer on a beau tiful relay throw. The score: Walsh Alumni GOO 220 13!-8 9 s Maroons ....... 005 100 100-7 5 I
 Batteries-Cocca and Nowackie; Lynch and Cabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
THOMASTON SOFTIES
 DEFEAT TERRYVILLE

Thomaston. June Is. = The Young Men'Men's Club scored seven runs in the game last night with the soft ball team of the plating and buff ing room of the Eagle Lock Coni- pany in Terryville defeating the Lock towners by two runs. The batteries for Thomaston were Mueller, pitcher; Ives, catcher. For Terryville, Wendella, pitcher; Petke, catcher.
 The Young Mems Club will play Eclipse Glass at Red Path field, Thursday night. The game will start at 6:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FASHIONS WIN

Torrington, June 16-The Full Fashions got back into the win column by defeating the Hilltop nine 8 to s, in city twilight league game at Fuessenich park last night. Although outhit 10 to ' the Fashions took advantage of the breaks to come through with victory.
 There were many outstanding plays including two stops by Norm Bolle, 8 stloe-string catch by Salius and a stop of a liner by DilatirenSo. The game was also the fastest played in the league this far this season, taking only one hour and 20 triii1s utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
FOUR TIES IN
 FIVE CONTESTS
 PLAYED so FAR
American Brass Proves Too Powerful for Clock
 Shop Nine

walter Jarvls's Chase Company Baseball team set something of an odd Industrial League record last night ct Hamilton Park when they played a 6-6 tie with Billy Cleary's Scovill combine, their fourth tic game in five league encounters so far this SeasAr.
 DOfan Comes Through
 Johnny Prisavage looked to be on his way to victory after the fourth inning when his mates gave him q 6 to 4 lead. However, in the last of the seventh "fsaSof" Dofaf1 poled out a long home run with "Wiin" Keilty on base to have the game end without a winner.
 Ray Ouimet started on the mound for Scovill's, but lasted four innings before giving way to Bob Grady who hurled the last three giving up but one hit. PriSavage went the full route for the Jarvismen giving up but six hits, one less than his mates collected off Ouifnet and Grady.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
TRENCHES TAKE
 OVERTIME SETTO

The high scoring SS. Peter and Paul team, leaders of the Parochial league, easily whipped St. Margaret,s yesterday afternoon 19 to 1.
 The score by innings:
 SS. Peter G Paul 240 200 11-1S IS 4 st. Margaret's 600 201 l. 4 6 6ugdeil, Waters and Haiael Goodale, Britt, and Mccarthy.
 In the other game St. Ann'S push ed over two runs in the tenth inning to defeat St. Mafgaret's, 5 to 3.
 The score by innings:
 St. Ann's ... .01O O20 900 2-5 g 1 St. Margaret's 101 O10 co 0-3 T
 1edair and Cyr; Wreen and Rim kavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Runs-Joskas 3, Jasilunas 2, Maz- zarella, Martino, Borpway, zegSdryn Graham, Banziger, Hollis. De Lucia. Errors Fisher, De Lucia. Runs bat- ted in-Martino, eemetas, Boroway 2, Mazzarella, Yoska, Jasilunas. De- Lucia, Fisher 2, Tripp. Two-base hits = Boroway, Strokalaitis, Tripp, Fisher, Place, Yoskas, Stolen base Mazzarella. Left on bases s-Brass 1, Clock 4. Bases on balls-0ff: Place 5, Strokalaitis 1. Struck out, by Strokalaitis 2, Place l. Umpires = Hayes. Time-1:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16

Runs-Fryer 2, iKelty 2, Doran Murphy, Crichtofl 3, Greatorex, Bor- oway, Driscoll. Errors-Fryer, Kiel- ty, Murphy, Youngquist 2, Butler Runs batted in-Crichton, Conway Moore, Ouiinet, Murphy, Boroway Doran 3. Two-base hits-G Greatorex Home runs s-Dorar1. Stolen bases Colby, Fryer ?, Greatorex. Sacrifices -Prisavage. Double plays -Thomp- son to Your1gquist, Thompson tc Colby to Youngquist. Left on bases Chase 6, Scovill $. Bases on balls of: Ouiinet 1, Grady 2, Prisavage l. Hits of: Ouimet, 6 in 4 innings; off Grady, 1 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Prisavage (Colby, Dora1, Youngquist, Buckley. Struck out, by Ouirnet 4, Grady 1, PriSavage 1. Wild pitches-Prisavage. Umpire = Stanton. Time-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
INDIES BOOKED

The newly y-organized Waterbury Independents baseball team, featur- ing a collection of City Amateur league players, will show for the first time in Bristol Saturday after noon against George Scott's West Ends at MuzZy Field at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
GRADY SIGNED

Bob Grady, youthful but reput- able right handler of the Washing ton Hills, may pitch with the Tor- fington Boys Club tonight +. g.jtch- field against the Cowboys of that town. The teams w!ll play re- turn contest in the New Olty Sat- tirday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
KELLlE TO UMPIRE
 .PLAY-OFF SERIES

Al Kellie of this city has been named to umpire the important playoff games between Torrington high, Gilbert of Winsted and An- sonia, who finished in a tie for first place in the Naugatuck Valley League.
 Torrington will invade Ansonia tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. If the Copper City club wins it will meet Gilbert at Ansonia Saturday If Torrington wins the New City nine will play Gilbert at Winsted Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
PATTERSON PITCHES
 Y 'SOFTIES' TO WIN

Tom Patterson hurled the Central Y softball team to a 20 to 10 seven- inning victory over the Olympics last night at Brassco Park. The winners scored nine times of Gene sweeney in the fourth inning, in- cluding q home run by Ray Snyder.
 The Y will meet the Chase softies next Tuesday.
 Central "" ......0 429O 2 3-20 OlympicS .........1 8 0 o O 8 0-10
 Patterson and Menriaugh; Sweeney and Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
POMPERAUG LEAGUE
 FIGHT TO BE AIRED

Pomperaug Valley Baseball league managers and ofacials will convene in the V. F. w. rooms in Sotithbury center Friday evening at S o'clock. The feature discussion will ln all probability hinge around the 6un- day afternoon near-riot in Nauea- tuck between the UnioEl City Young Democrats and oxford teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
NAUCATUCK HIGH
 BOWS IN TWISTED

Winsted June 16-Naugatuck high scored seven runs in the sixth inning here yesterday but it wasn't enough as Gilbert rallied for a pair of tallies in the eighth to win the game and tie three other teams for first place in the Naugatuck Valley league.
 Gilbert ..... 40 01O 02"-8 IA 5 Naugatuck .... 900 GOT O0O-7 g s
 Day and Benedict; Shea and Far ren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
CAMP BUCK WINS

Terryville, June l6- The Cani!. Buck CCC ball teani 0e p5stland beat the Macedonia Brook Canir, tealn of Kent last night 2 tO 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Brass Easy Winners

Myles Kelly's American Brass nine scored four runs in the first inning against Tom Carmody's Clock team and after that Joe Strokalaitis just coasted along to an easy 9 to 4 victory. Benny YoSkas got three of the winners 10 bingles off Fran kie Place while "Pal" DeLuca, Place and Tripp each garnered two safe ties for the losers.
 The box score:
Evening star., 1937-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1897 gray S-cyI two-door Sc
dan, with largest trunk. heater and white
wall tires: low mileage; Chevy Chase: re-
duction 500, TO $3.50. 1921 Conn. Cieve-
laho s40l Dealer.
PONTIAC 1886 coach: attractive tan
nnlsh; mohair upholstery; paint and in
terror like new; faultlesS 6-cylinder motor;
5 very good tires; knee action; hydraulic
brakes: low mileage; S575; guaranteed.
L. P. Steuart. NE. Branch, 141 18th ST.
ne, All. GOO.
PONTIAC 1895 4-door touring sedan; s.
cylinder model in black: 5000 actual miles
and not to be told from brsnd-new; knee
actions Fisher no-draft ventilation; hy-
draulic brakes; spotlessly clean throushout:
S645 new-car guarantee. l.. P. Steuart.
NE. Branch, 141 18th ST. ne, All. 5000
STUDEBAKER 1884 President REGAL sedan,
previously owned by prominent local
family. this car has benefited by unusual
care. really fine automobile, with &
wheels. new tires free wheeling and the
mileage of its Studebaker motor hardly
touched. A family car any family can
be proud Of Butler bonded at Sf97 Lee
d. Butler. 1l37 18th st. NV. Dist. 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1884 President 49, sport
sedan; one of the finest used cars in our
stock the original black finish is like new;
has two spare wheels in fender walls:
trunk the interior is spotless: all fine tires
and 1t drives perfectly; We invite. your
most careful inspection; S415. Pohanka
Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. District 9I41.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1885 FORD sEDANETTE s29s. 80 M
80. ne. Met. 0505. Dealer.
FORD 1885 pickup. S2ss. good condition.
easy payments; no interest charge Phone
Llneoln s641. Address 10 3rd ne. 9s
CHEVROLET 1894 stake; driven only
1900 miles. new motor lust installed: will
sscrlhce, $500. Rear 221 3rd NV.
CHEVROLET 1885 panel delivery: new
pant new tires; thoroughly recondtioned:
S55s- Losan's lFord] III 18th st.
NV. 18th and NJ sts NV. 21st and Va.
ave. nv. $3.50 l4th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1881 stake truck; good work
terms you want Loeans (Fordl. iii
18th st. NV, sth and NJ SITS. NV. 21st
and Va. ave. NV. 3540 14th st. Nv.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1885 5-pass. custom 4-door
Commander sedan, black paint, all good
tires. spotless interior and a splendid
motor; don't pass up this car because our
price is below the market: it's clean and
vel worth $3.50; &C; G. guaranty.
National $500. Open evenings. closed
Sundays.
WILJYS 1887 demonstrators (two); 35 mi.
per gallon gas. Big reduction. Must be
sold, Moving business location. B. & B.
Auto Sales, 2024 19th ST. NV. North os40.
DODGE
1895 coach. Every one knows the fa-
nous qualities of Dodge and this one is
no exception. Beautiful beige finish.
excellent tires, spotless interior. metal tire
cover. Best of all ~. a motor that really
performs. Thoroughly checked from bump
er to bumper and Internationally guar
anteed. Biggest Dodge value on the market
today; S495; convenient terms. Buy dur
ing Chrysler National Used Car Week
Fl. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
New Open-Air Show Room
$500 Wisconsin Ave Potomac 32e7.
Open Evenings
Evening star., 1937-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK

BUNK
"si" 1885 4-door touring sedan. This
beautiful automobile is as perfect as any
used car could possibly be; the type OF
buyer who could afford this car new could
afford real inspection service as its con-
dition reveals; deep rich black finish.
chrome trim. wheels. fender wells per-
feet u. S. ROYAL tires, all de luxe equip
ment, beautiful upholstery and appoint
ments; a real bargain for the man who
wants better used car at a great saving
only S925. fun price; Internationally guar
anteed; convenient terms.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
New Open-Air Show Room
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Potomac 3297.
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

A Adperfisemenfs Of automobile
dealers appearing under This
classification are required to
contain the name and business
address or the Word "Dealer."
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan:
mohair upholstery: motor In perfect con-
dition: S425. Semmes Sales, Inc, De
Soto-Plymouth dealers. 41o1 18th NV.
Adams Sh00.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

CHENROLET 1887 4-door trunk sedan.
You know as well as we the value in this
car and MODEL II is roomy. powerful and
very economical. This particular car is
immaculate inside and out Tires and
pant like new; S595, amazingly easy
terms Superior Motors. 1920 l4th St
q Decatur 200
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1886 two-door touring sedan
model; with built-in trunk Original gun
metal Duco. Al condition. Runs per-
feet, will satisfy the most particular buy
er. Here is a wonderful bargain for
thrifty purchaser and will give complete
satisfaction. We fully guarantee this
automobile and we have also put a mod
crate price for quick sale of only S549.
Easy terms TO suit YOU Standard Motor
Sales. 1908 l4th ST. NV. North 229S.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

BUICK 1885 4-door sedan, wheels; tires.
be seen TO appreciate. This car is fully
guaranteed Small car in trade. Marks
Motors. Inc, 1898 n. Moor ST., Rosslyn,
Va Walnut T155 l1s
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH. '35 de luxe sedan. runs per-
feet dark blue finish; must sell today,
S195. Call till II pm. Woody, rear 1916
N. Capitol. Met S044 10.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1888 P. D. de luxe coupe: me-
chancally and appearance excellent: S275;
guaranteed; terms. Barnes, 1929 14th ST.
NV. Decatur 1890.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door. This car has
been through our shop and is perfect,
paint and tires like new: small down pay
ment; buy at S425: s months to pay.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

PLYMOUTH 1896 5-pass. 4-door touring
sedan. de luxe, this car has excellent tires,
perfect black paint. spotless upholstery:
in fact. IL is one of the best used cars
you can find. and certainly the price is
right. S525. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1929 22nd ST. NV National
1900. Open evenings. closed SUNDAYS