davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

to afford Q wife?"
 "Oh, mo-" she said and took two of the flowers from the bowl. She studied the effect carefully.
 Gan you give me any good req son why you don't want to go?"
 "No," she said. "Only ."
 Silence. Hurt silence.
 She put the flowers back in the bowl. Larry, please don't ask me why, only please don't ask me to marry you before you go. I'll marry you later if you still want me to-"
 "Daphne!"
 She couldn't answer that cry. She knew if she did she'd tell him her real reason and she didn't want him to know that. She didn't want him to know that she had to have that money before she could marry him. Better for him to wait a little while without know ing.
 "Yes, Larry" she said after a while.
 Don't you want to tell me why you want me to waltz"
 Well" she said brightly. "You know my job that is, you know how hard I've been working on the Georgian account?"
 He didn't say anything.
 Larry, my campaign has been approved. That is, the one sug- gesting the tour across the coun- try. Now, they seem to feel that I know more about it than any one else and so they want me to manage it. That mean that l will have to go."
 T see," he said tonelessly. "You can't, of course, let your agency down."
 If Daphne's nerves hadn't been on edge she would have under stood his sarcasm. As it was, she said, There is that point. After all, I do owe my company some thing. It has supported me, and Jennifer, for six years now. And I am responsible for the success of that account. I can't very well let them down."
 Larry stood up, picked up his hat.
 Something inside Daphne cried out, don't let him go. Tell him that you aren't what you are try ing to make yourself out to be- And something else inside her said, he should understand you, his love should be big enough to accept what you say, he should know you are not selfish.
 "Well, I guess should have known what you've been trying to tell me for the last three months. Daphne. You haven't ever given me a reason for not accepting me, have you?"
 She stood there calmly enough while her heart rocked.
 Tt was stupid of me not to have seen that you cared more for your job. I wish you success. I hope its a great trip. Are you still going to make it?"
 For one minute she looked back at him but he didn t know her eyes were pleading with him to tell her that he had to know why. He didn't.
 "Yes," she said. i've got to do it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
HER NAME sfEssss.!;s
 N LIGHTS Ss : si N N ly BLIZZARD E1E X AAAaMa

"Then I guess it's goodby." Without another word to her he went out the door.
 Daphne didn't cry. She went into her bedroom and began empty ing the drawers of her dresser. She piled her lingerie in neat little bun- dles. She washed her collars and cuffs and packed the things she thought she'd need on her trip. She straightened out her check book and polished the set of silver bowls. And all the time she was saying, all lover have quarrels, Larry will tele- phone me tonight and we'll both break down and he will understand and it will be all right.
 But Larry didn't call that night. Or the next day. Or any of the days that followed until it was time for Daphne to leave.
 Larry had meant it when he said goodby.
 Daphne wrote and tore up 8 score of notes. If he loved her, he would love her when next they met ..
 A month later, Anne Cockerell wrote to her at Detroit.
 ". I met Larry today" she wrote. "Just spoke to him for moment. Has anything hap pened between you two? I asked him if he was looking so wan be- cause you were so far away and he said it was nthing but dis appointment. Not being able to go to Spain, he felt that the war was a personal injury. I con- graduated him. Things are bad i over there, aren't they? By the way, you're a poor correspondent. Even Larry couldn't tell me any news of you :"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
CHAPTER XVIII

50, I'm selfish, am IF" Larry placed a box of white flowers on Daphne's table, fished box of candy from one pocket, a toy dog from another and from an inside pocket, took out 8 very small, white box.
 i T didn't mean 1t, didn't mean 1t. didn't mean it," Daphne said and slipped from his arms. You're Lthe sweetest, most generous per- son in the world and I love the dog. I've always wanted one just like this"
 "But why don't you put him down and give me a little of your attention while tell you my news?"
 Consider it all yours but first kE want to know if you are going to ask me to marry you because if you are ." I'm not as . matter of fact I'm telling you that you are going to marry me-"
 "Oh, so that's the way 1t is! You're going to be the Magnificent Brute, are you? Well, listen to me-"
 1T thought had the floor" She looked properly subdued. You are not only going to marry me but you are going to marry me tomorrow. Hand in hand we are going down :"
 She captured one of those hands. Darling" she pleaded, don't lose your breath. Take it easy and tell me what this all means"
 Tt means that we are going to build castles in Spain" That's exactly what 1t sounds like to me. You're very lucid, MT. RSmith."
 If you'll sit on my knee, I'll be livery lucid. There! Well, I'm we're - sailing for Spain on Friday. You and I. MT. and Mrs. Smith. Is that clear?"
 Not very. Hadn't you heard ehere is war in Spain?"
 "Yes, but not all of Spain is battlefield. The point is that our 1rm is going to bid in on the Spanish Village for the next Worlds Fair and I'm going over Ito lok around and get some ideas. And you're going with me Dar- Hing, we'll stanld on the road to Granada and look across to the shores of Africa. We'll see the Twilight that falls at midnight. well :"
 Daphne took a deep breath as though she were about to plunge into something very cold. Larry, must you go now? Can't you put It of another two months?" 1 He appeared puzzled. "But why should I? Things are getting hot ter in Spain and I want to get over and get my stuff before it is too late. Two months from now it may be-"
 Daphne got of his lap and walked over to a table. She f1n- gered the petals of the white blos-. 'somS.
 Harry, don't you think it would be better if you went along? Then, when you've got everything IA mean your material, we could l.. could have real wedding and a honeymoon" Silence. Perplexed silence. Don't you want to go, Daphne?" | Very quickly she said, of course I do but but :" | Are you going to give me any more of that line about my re- responsibilities and not being able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
T diplomatic conferences, the

AT diplomatic conferences. the "A young Prince of Orange rarely spoke. And so he was called Wil. liam, the Silent.
 William was of the House of Nassau, which in the 18th century was under the rule of Spain. Re. boiling against foreign domination, in 1860, the fiery prince was con- demned, degraded, and forced to seek refuge in Germany. But in 1872, when he was 39. he returned and led a new revolt against Spain. So persistently did he pur. sue his efforts. for Dutch inde. pendence that King Philip II of Spain offered a reward for his head. For 12 years he led gucr- rilla warfare against Spain's ar. my. and then Philip paid his re- ward. William. the Silent. was assassinated.
 The prince, however, is honored as the founder of the Dutch Re. public. for he began what his three sons later successfully com- pleted-the struggle for their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

'N'"pyTIEnT. I'3i, NFsN SerVIcP. IHN.V
 NEXT: Why was Gen. Thomas J. Jackson nicknamed "Stohe. walI"? l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

Geneva, Switzerland, will hold an automobile exhibition March 12 to 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16

country's liber- a ation fro m Spain. T hre e portraits of the silent prin c e appear on the set issued by the Netherlands in 1883. on the 400th anniver- S ary of his birth.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

One proposal with q flock Of ad-
herents called for fellowships for COL
lege graduates who have shown an
interest in some phase Of journalism.
Other circles have advocated q Har-
ward school Of journalism, but Har-
yard ofncially. frowned on that idea
shortly after the will was made public
in February, 1895. a few days after
Mrs. Nieman died. Her husband died
In October, 1885.
Other proposals being discussed in
Harvard circles favored q separate
undergraduate department in the COL
lese. prize awards similar to the
Pulitzer prises or establishment G, a
department for research into some
element Of journalism.
Harvard oficiak declined to COM
ment on the discussion. except 10
say no decision would be reached
Evening star., 1937-12-03

The 1924 proposed amendment pro-
vided that Congress could regulate and
prohibit the labor Of persons under 10
years Of age,
The board reported members
showed . preference for the proposed
Vandenberg amendment; instead OF
the 1924 proposal. by a vote OF l1,254
to 1877. The question prescribed the
Vandenberg amendment as giving
Congress power to limit and prohibit
the employment for hire Of persons
under 16 years Of age, ETC."
On the fourth question. whether
members favored ratification OF the
Vandenberg amendment, the vote was
Yes, 1929; no, 5,777.
The enactment Of the Wheeler
johnson bill in its present form was
disapproyed by 4 margin Of only $50
Evening star., 1937-12-03

The vote was e.347 for enactment ana
6,e07 against It.
Results Interpreted.
A statement issued by the associa-
ton said 'the results Of the vote on
the five questions, taken together, may
be regarded as denottng and ex-
pressing the preference Of lawyers for
the amendment method OF orderly
constitutional change. rather than the
impairment of constitutional limita-
tions by reconstituting the courts or
by judicial reinterpretation under
pressure from the other branches Of
Government"
Last March the association reported
its membership voted 1912 to 1853
against President Roosevelt's proposal
to reorganize the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

throughout the Nation in puxxler
facing Harvard University's ofncial
family-disposition Of the Nieman
Fund for Better Journalism.
Stacks Of letters from al sections
Of the country, containing = variety
of suggestions for the use Of II ,2o0, 900,
are flooding the university. They
came closely upon word that the will
Of Mrs. Agnes Wahl Nieman. widow
Of Lucius w. Nieman. founder Of the
Milwaukee Journal, had cleared the
courts.
Mrs. Nieman left the bulk OF her
estate, once estimated at about S.
100000. to Harvard. After payments
Of various taxes, Harvard ofncials
said they would finally be given ap-
proximately $l.200,00 OF this more
than 100000 already has been re-
ceived.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

erendum. voted, 1878 to 6,l26. In favor
of a child labor amendment to the
Constitution.
The referendum. taken on five sub
mitted questions, attracted l4,388 bal
lots, about half the associations MEM
bership of 29,6l6.
The associations Board of Elections
reported the 1913 answered yes to
this question:
Should the conditions produced by
the labor of children be dealt with by
an amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States, granting to the
Congress power as defined IN such
amendment"
Oppose 1924 Amendment.
The associations opposition to the
child labor amendment submitted to
the States in 1924 and unratified was
approved by vote of l0.s40 to 2,743
Evening star., 1937-12-03

for several months, probably not until
next spring. They have said they
welcomed suggestions, however.
Mrs. Nieman asked in her will that
the bequest be known as the "Lucius
w. Nieman and Agnes Wahr Nieman
Fund" She specified that it be used
to promote and elevate the standards
of journalism in the United States and
educate persons deemed especially
qualified for journalism"
The university was given broad
est discretion" in the application of
the fund.
The will provided tor awards of
prizes to writer's or students or IN
newspapers or magazines and for es-
tablnhment of scholarships, fellow
ships or other stipends to aid persona
deemed epecially qualified for Jour-
nalism
Evening star., 1937-12-03
BAR GROUP BACKS
CHILD LABOR BAN
Association Poll Favors
Vandenberg Amendment
Proposal.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3-The American
Bar Association announced last night
its members, in a Nationwide ref
Evening star., 1937-12-03
USE FOR REQUEST
PUZZLES HARVARD
Flood OF Letters Suggest
Possible Ways Of Expend-
ing $1,20O,OOO.

~ the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec "a
rising stack Of mail today bore wit
Evening star., 1937-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMCBILE 1882 sport coupe with radio
ana heater; perfect finish. spotless interior
new tires; little used and carefully driven
by one owner; guaranteed and safety test
ed S225. Community Motors 662l Wis.
consin ave. Bethesda. Wisconsin 5475.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 4-door touring sedan,
with built-in trunk; blue finish. upholstery
brakes; smooth. efficient. straight-S motor:
custom radio. nearly new tires; $3.50:
glar SgIaranteed L. 2; steuart, Ine Ie3o NE.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 5-passenger coupe:
Brandon brown finish: spotless upholstery,
excellent tires splendid motor: you will
guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 :32nd
st. NV. Nat. 3300. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBILE 1882 de luxe 6-wheel Sc.
dan: original finish. general condition ex-
ceDtional; low price. easy terms; trade your
car. Shepherd 2S4S.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 coach: built-in trunk.
black finish: private owner. Sacrifice.
OLDSMOBILE 1894 4-door sedan; origi-
nal blue finish: car in perfect condition,
olson Chevrolet. l437 Irving st. NV: ask
for George Fits.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 de luxe coupe Chi
nese gold and chrome: owned by lady:
like new. only S4S5. terms. Evans Palmer,
N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
OLsMOBILE '36 "6" four-door trunk
sedan; radio and heater equipped; tan
finish solid steel turret top. six sided
steel protection. steel top. steel SIDES,
steel body panels knee action wheels. super
holstery in excellent condition; S!45. Al
ways a better buy at SUPERIOR MOTORS.
1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

FORD 1886 Fordor sedan used privately
BY lawyer residing in Chevy Chase . and .na
and 4oi
Conn. ave. Cleve. 2115.
reconditioned Franklins. and have on hand
from hf ssf Here IS
cial; A 1882 de luxe sedan. original finish
Of beige. six wood wheels metal tire covers.
heater. large luggage carrier ana motor
that has been Just completely oyerhauled
s psnkS nESits nSis ith q ony ss
NV. North 3949.
GRAHAM 1884 coupe, rumble seat; beauti;
ful black finish. red wheels: white side wall
tires; this car has had only one ye owner T land and
antee; terms and trade; S425 c: H J.
Becker. Inc; Graham distributors. 21i5 M
st. NV. District 57s7:
GRAHAM 1888 sedan; original black I'm
guarSntee, terms and trade; the best buy in
town at $375. This car must be seen to
be appreciated. C. H; j.: Becker. Inc.
Graham distributors. 2115 M st. NV. Dis
condition Just what YOU expect a medium
priced car with excellent care would be;
rsdo dsxsred With
Motor Co. 1928 Sherman ave. NV.
HUDSON 1885 de luxe coupe. just like
new. S475 is low, ask any dealer. Capt.
tai Motors. Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Line
HUDSON 1885 cabriolet: Al condition:
equipped with radio and heater; must
sell today; will sacrifice; terms. s15 M st.
NV.
HUDSON 1885 R. s. coupe: thus car is fully
yond reproach; guaranteed BY Toms Auto
Service. 1000 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Lincoln
$3.50. Open until pm. 9.
HUPMOBILE 1882 Second seriesl trunk
sedan formerly used by lieut. col. U. S. A..
who really gave 1T exceptionally good care;
has six wheels and beautiful original Brew
at S595: Guaranteed: liberal terms Sim
mons Motors. Inc, 14th and sts. NV.
Decatur 407l.
HUPP 1881 4-door sedan: excellent trans
portation for only S115; in fine mechanical
Auto Co. I'll 14th St nv. Decatur $3.50.
LA SALE 1888 sport coupe. VS.; gray
and black finish. excellent tires. whpcord
upholstery: you'll find this is clean car;
S465 &C C. guaranty. Capitol Cadil- d
Open Sunday and evenings.
LA SALE 1888. 5-passenger sedan. 6
wire wheels. dark green paint spotless
cloth upholstery. excellent tires: this is
clean GsaIio, car G.da Sas5 G nd 6 suaranty "a
Natl. 1900 Open Sunday and evenings.
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1887 5-pass; sedan;
black paint radio. heater. Double-eagle
Goodyear tires: only driven 5.400 miles:
it certainly is in new-car condition:
lac Ia GO: Co: Iass nd st. NV. Nat. 500.
Open Sunday and evenings.
LINCOLN 1895 de luxe sedan; Just like
brand-new:, an exceptional value at
S1,750; fully guaranteed: terms. Simmons
Motors. Inc. 14th and SITS. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1895 8-pass. coupe;
blue. Just used enough to be well broken
i IL. ss ord not Of only stye is bas this amous
onstration: a substantial savings from
new-car price. Warfeld Motor Co, 2525
Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
NASH 1884 Ambassador sedan; trunk and
many other extras; motor and rubber ex-
cellent; very clean car; low price at S425.
Mid City Auto Co., 17l1 14th st. NV.
Decatur $3.50.
NASH 1881 Silver Flash sedan; beautiful
blue. with famous "Pepower" motor; sac
rifice. $95, Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
NASH de luxe convertible 2-door sedan:
very sporty and attractive and mechanic
ally will pass any inspection: slate-gray
% tras: Sia5 So PohanEa Service. A 1GaG 9snel 10Th
st. NV. DIST. 9l41.
condition: new tires: S65. Lincoln 57Os.
OLDS 1888 de luxe 2-door with trunk. I
will sell this car for the unpaid balance.
former buyer stopped and make monthly
payments. l166 18th st. NV. ask for Mr..
Edwards. 2S'
OLDSMOBILE 1885 4-door sedan, fully
equipped; driven only 5000 miles. A
chance for some one wishing to deal only
with owner and save a substantial sum on
fine car; practically new in every detail
in. Call National 43O4 after Monday
inder. built-in trunk; original owner has
left with us for sale: only S95 down. SD
month. PRY MOTOR CAR CO.. 1927 14th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD I937-Brand-new 6o-hp. Ford VS.,
fully equipped. delivered with gas and oil
and all charges for only $591 90. Parkway
FORD 1885 sedan Fordor; absolutely per-
paint ETC.: s9s5. 'Vn ADAMS s4Ss.s 4sslHAl 'A'''
FORD roadster. 1881; in beautiful con;
msnts m SELL ss t. any istS Sns st. the
radio. factory equipment: like new; been
driven less than $1,000 miles; new tires.
The WITH as viii ae aa' ssss fos
immediate sale. 1866 18th st, NV. Met.
FORD 1882 coupe; new paint; excellent
tor Co. 5000 GeorFia ave. Shepherd 44oo.
FORD 1924 de luxe Tudor sedan; unusual
value; $500. 4221 Conn. Cleveland s401.
a1hp dea Dan rna l'%es es only 4e sbS aG0T
car terms Evans Palmer. 14th and L
FORD 1884 de luxe sedan; built-in trunk:
only sSs5: seGms. Eesn
and Fla. aves. ne.
FORD 1895 de luxe Fordor touring sedan;
ciate; for immediate sale. S475. Call
Columbia 2075.
FORD 1896 2-door coupe; used very little
and carefully driven by owner. Must sell at
once. $500. Call North O663-W. evening.
FORD coupe. 1888: a rare bargain for
cash; perfect in every way. Rear 61S Eye
st. NV. Met. 37l9.
FORD coupe. 1895: specially equipped for
speed and economy: in fine condition; will
accept Austin or 1920 Ford roadster in
trade. Phone Col. 1875.
FORD 1929 coach. good running condi-
ton. good tires: .$45. Hinson Motor Co.,
Cottage City. Md.
FORDS-All repossessed and in excellent
condition: 1892 VS. Tudor tradio), S125;
'32 Tudor tblack). S1l5: '33 Tudor Sl35:
,33 Plymouth p. D. coach. Sl75: IA Ford
Tudor. $40. Can give terms. Garage un-
derneath bowling alleys, rear 3712 Georgia
ave. Columbia 1886.
FORD 1929 coach; $50 cash; excellent
condition. good tires. Garage, rear 31I2
Georgia ave. Col. 1886
FORD 1888 Tudor; privately owned; must
sell Immediately; heater. Mr.. Morrill,.
1914 nth St NV
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan with heater. ap-
pearance and mechanically same as new:
in storage & months; closing estate cheap:
terms Col. 1852.
FORD 1894 convertible cabrlolet two of
these sport models at S275 each; low pay
ment and terms Howard g. Kearney.
1oOI Copp ave Cleve
Evening star., 1937-02-28

maroon Duco good tires and motor Bar
gain, only $50. Standard Motor Sales,
1905 14th st. NV North 229S.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHRYSLER 1885 air stream business
upholstery all good tires splendid motor:
S475. C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1937-02-28
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1929 18th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHEVROLET 1885 sport sedan. master
model. with large built-in trunk. original
apple-green Duco: clean as a pin; car Is
charm: former owner had to sell on ac-
count Of leaving city; was bought new only
purchaser looking for an almost new car
and wishing to save $3.50 This car is a
genuine bargain. only $685.. and we invite
you to come in and see the car yourself
Easy terms. Standard Motor Sales. 1905
14th St NV North ooQS
Evening star., 1937-02-28

BUICK go sedan or. victoria. 90 series:
not over $4,000 miles; must know its
history; about 500 cash. no trade in.
Address Box 123-H Star Office. 2S'
WANTED to buy from individual light
coach sedan; cash or assume equity.
$50 N. Carolina ave. Sc. Atlantic 0S6i.
1894 or LATER low priced coupe: cheap;
good condition: cash. Address Box 357 H,
Star office.
WILL BUY one 1896. 1 or 81 Buick 4 door
touring sedan in good condition, cash.
Phone Decatur PIP.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHEVROLET. 1895 touring coach. with
trunk and built-in radio S495: 1896
coupe. coupe. S415; 1926 master coach. with
trunk. $3.50; 1888 master coach. S275:
coach. S425; 1894 master de luxe coach.
S332; 1932 sport coupe. with rumble seat.
S225; 1881 sport coupe $50 All fully
guaranteed. Barnes Motors. 1929 i4th st.
n w Decatur p3Qn A-'AA Ss'
Evening star., 1937-02-28
GARAGES FOR RENT.

6-CAR BRICK GARAGE. $40 PER MONTH
Rear 1919 Marion NV. Apply VERL1NG
HARRIS, 937 NV.
TWO-CAR BRICK GARAGE. EASILY AC-
cessible: Georgia ave near Hamilton: very
low rent NJ WALLINGSFORD 131 14th
st. Nv. National 030S. Wisconsin 2992.
REAR I14S @ ST. NW.-LARGE; METAL;
size 16X2O: SIS mo. Phone Mr.. Mott,
Georgia 5041. after $50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHRYSLER 1929 sedan; new tires; q real
buy; S95. Walsh Motor Co., 5000 Georgia
Gbanhprd
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FORD '36 de luxe. Fordor sedan has, mad
eaeeifent eaae eendtion allsseei we Soay @ ana
safety glass throughout; s-cyl .V-type
engine develops 80 horsepower and gives
terpoise ride provides exceptional COM
fort even on the longest trips: S465.
Always better buy at SUPERIOR
1900
Evening star., 1937-02-28

FORD 1880 sedan: runs perfect: sacrifice
for $50. including new tags and title.
Woody. rear 1915 N. Capitol. Met. S044
FORD 1929 sport coupe; new tires. good
paint, engine in good condition. Anderson.
1918 COrcOran ST. NV 29s
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHEV. sport coupe 1892. rumble seat, wire
Wheels; good condition and tires; must SELL
Apply SO4 So. Car ave Sc
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHEVROLET 1881 cabriolet; has original
lady who purchased car brand-new; tires.
condition Of car Al and runs like top.
you. standard Motor Sales. 1905 18th st..
NV North 229S
Evening star., 1937-02-28

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe 4-door
sport sedan. with built-in trunk; original
jet-black Duco. and clean as a pin. This
sa,y Is really se the aye9sgs anS VIII
Come in and see this automobile and try
1t out; it's almost q new car. We have
priced 1t for quick SALE only $495; easy
terms. Standard Motor Sales. 1906 14th
st. NV. North 229S
Evening star., 1937-02-28
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE. NEAR CONN. AVE.
and M ST.; reasonable. Phone Met. 1910.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

BUICK 1896 model 81 4-door de luxe
touring sedan. with trunk. 81 $50; 1885
model 46-S coupe with built-in radio.
$50. All carry new-car guarantee. Terms.
Barnes Motors. 1923 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-02-28

DE SOTO sport rdstr., 80; rumble seat;
radio wired: twenty dollar hot-water
heater: 5 good H. D. tires: take cheap car
in trade; arrange terms; 500. 732 5th
NV, Bird floor
Evening star., 1937-02-28
TRAILERS FOR SALE.
AUIoMoRILEs FOR SALE.

TRAILER. 1895. de luxe Covered Wagon
excellent condition: Virginia license plate;
Washington. D C.. Tourist Camp. 2Ss