davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
DIPLOMAT, CHILD
SAIL FOR PRAGUE
Dr.. Stransky Radioes From
Liner He and Girl Are
H0meWard Bound.

DR.. Parvel Stransky C2echoslovakian
diplomat, who on Tuesday spirited his
6-year-old daughter away from the
home of his estranged wife at East
Falls Church, Va, radioed from the
liner Deutschland today that he was
on the high seas homeward bound for
Prague with the little girl.
One message was sent here to DR..
Stransky,s attorney, James r. Murphy,
who said the diplomat also sent q
radiogram to his wife, Mrs. Anna
Henry Stransky, explaining his action.
DR.. Stransky added he was very
happy Father and daughter, Mary
Peyton Stransky, sailed last midnight
Murphy said the diplomat expressed
hope his wife would see 1T to join him
at Prague and be reunited with her
daughter.
Earlier, Mrs. Stransky, who had en-
tered suit in Arlington County last No
vember for custody Of the child, ap-
pealed to the Czechoslovakian Legation
here for aid, was informed the Lega-
ton had no jurisdiction in the case
ana then conferred with lawyers to
learn If she had legal means of pre-
venting her husband from leaving the
United States with her daughter.
Murphy said he was informed by
mutual friends Of the couple that Mrs.
Stransky would consider a reconcilia-
ton If her husband would allow her to
see her child. The mother, however,
told reporters a reconciliation was i'm
possible and the matter was in the
hands Of her attorneys.
The child is = citizen of Czechoslo-
vakia. The couple was married in
London 10 years ago, and Mary Peyton
was born in Berlin while Dr. Stransky
was attached to his country's Lega-
ton there. Murphy said the mother
left her husband about . year ago
while he was on duty in Singapore.
It was believed that DR.. Stransky,
with his diplomatic connections, can
obtain admission Of his daughter to
Cxechoslovakia without . passport.
Murphy said 1t was his understanding
that Czechoslovakian law gives the
father sole custody Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
10 KILLED IN SLEEP
AS STORM RACES
ON STATEN ISLAND
Avalanche of Water, Gush-
ing From Sewer, Levels
Three Dwellings.
LIGHTNING, DROWNING
KILL FOUR OTHERS
Hunt More Victims-Policeman
Dies a Hero in Attempt
to Rescue Child.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW. YORK, August l2.-At least
~ persons were crushed to death in
their sleep early today, amid a smooth
ering avalanche of bricks and debris.
when three Staten Island tenement
buildings collapsed during violent
transform.
Tons of water. roaring down from
an oVerfioWing storm sewer about mid
night, struck the ancient brick dwell
lngs and ripped them aSunder.
Rescue squads of police and fire.
men pulled at the tangled wreckage
for additional victims.
lhree persons were still missing
-Four others, who escaped from the
shattered structures. were taken to
the Staten Island Hospital with seri-
Gus injuries.
Patrolman Joseph McBreen of
Emergency Squad No 10, the first
reScuer on the scene, died a hero
He plunged into one of the buildings
after the first structure collapsed.
Searching squads found him later,
buried in the wreckage In his arms.
with her arms curled tightly around
his neck. was the body of 4-year-old
Virginia Budnick
The disaster struck at the height
Of thunder and electrical storm
that swept the metropolitan area and
Long Island, in which four other per-
sons were killed by lightning or were
drowned.
Police Commissioner Lewis j. VAL
entine, directing the rescue work.
called the tragedy the worst of its
kind in years.
The trapped victims were crushed
and then buried beneath wreckage
in a 30-foot cellar filled with muddy
water. Most Of them apparently never
knew what struck them, being killed
outright.
List Of Casualties.
The dead:
Mrs. Virginia Budnick. %: her son
Thomas, 2. and her daughters, Vir-
ginia, 4 and Helen, s.
Patrolman McBreen, SO.
John Stokes. 70.
Mary Hurley, %, and her daughter
Patricia, 2.
Bessie Melnick, 20.
Adam Malicki, 26.
Louis Coral, 35.
Peter Fernandez. 81.
Melvin L. Decker, IS.
Francis Carsten, Is.
Tony Pizypelski, %.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, A, and her
son Louis, 6.
Two unidentified.
The injured:
Mrs. Marie Coral, e. serious inter-
nal injuries.
Louis Peterson. AZ, whose wife and
tSee 10 DEAD, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
P|TOL PROGRAM
MAY Be CUT SHORT.
Anti-lynching Bill Fi|ibuster
Would Force Congress to
Let Some Bills Die.
BULLETIN.

Senate leaders reported today
they had negotiated an agreement
TO consider anti-lynching legisla-
ton next session in order to break
the current legislative log jam over
the controversial issue.
BY the Associated Press.
Organization of Southern filibuster
against the Wagner-Van Mugs anti
lynching bill In the Senate today led
to suggestions from some administra-
ton leaders that Congress might be
forced to adjourn without acting on
some of the administration program.
While talking entirely off the record.
administration leaders acknowledged
development Of filibuster on the
anti-lynching bill would force Con-
gress either to stay here to break it,
or let some Of the program go.
It would be possible under such cir
cumstances, they said, to pass the
wage-hour and housing bills. which
already have been approved by the
Senate, but the sugar and tax-loophole
bills, which have not been acted on
by the Senate, might die.
Southerners Hold Council Of War.
Southern Senators gathered in a
little knot just before the Senate met
to plan their strategy. They desig-
mated Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina, who came in with his
arms full of documents. to carry on
the discussion today If no one else
was ready.
The snarled skein Of congressional
developments began to tighten around
the anti-lynching tight just after
President Roosevelt had sent to the
Senate the nomination of Senator
Black, Alabama Democrat and chair
man OF the Senate Labor Committee,
to be an associate justice Of the Su-
preme Court.
Whether this would present new
problems for leaders trying to push
through the Presidents session-end
program and adjourn remained to be
seen.
Committee Developments.
Meanwhile. the farm legislation sit
uation was little clarified BY Develop
ments in the Senate Agriculture and
Finance Committees, before which
general farm and sugar bills are pend
ing.
The Agriculture Committee voted
approval Of 4 resolution pledging Con.
Gee CONGRESS, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
Rescued With Fishing Line.

LORAIN, Ohio, August u Dr.
With perch line, John Valassasis, Al,
Elyria, was rescued from drowning in
Lake Erie today by fishing compan-
ion. Gust Ruselis, 43, Cleveland,
whipped out his line when Valassasis,
who cannot swim, slipped and fell
from pier while fishing. Hooking
his companions shirt, Ruselis held
him above the surface until Jack
Myers, l8, Lorain, swan out to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
BOURBON PRINCESS WE'D
Daughter Of Infante Carlos Mar
ried to Lithuanian Prince.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, August
II @.-Princess Dolores of Bourbon,
daughter Of the Infante Carlos OF
Spain, was married today in a civil
ceremony to Prince Auguste Czartory-
ski of Lithuania.
A small group OF royalty, including
former King Alfonso of Spain, attend
ed the ceremony. The couple was mar
ried by the Auguste Margot, the same
Swiss official who married Alfonso S
eldest son and his first wife, Edelmira
Sampedro, Cuban commoner, In 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
MITCHELL AIR RACES
CANCELLED FOR YEAR
No Explanation Given for Deci-
sion-Date Had Been Set and
New Marks Expected.

~ the Associated Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, August
l2.-Maj. Edwin j. House announced
today that the annual Mitchell Trophy
air races set for September 10 would
not be held this year. Maj. House
commands the LIST Pursuit Group Of
the G. H. @. Air Force.
No explanation was given except
that circumstances have made it
advisable"
Previously Army ofiicials had indi-
Gated that the thirteenth annual race
for the Mitchell Trophy would result
in many new speed records for military
aircraft. The Army's Boeing P-263,
which competed in the races in other
years, was to have been replaced by
the new Seversky P-35, = craft credited
with a. speed Of 300 miles per hour. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
FAIL TO FIND WOMAN
TIED TO STAKE AT SEA
Companion Swims Ashore and
Says He Tried to Save Her
After Boat Upset.

BY the Associated Press.
MILFORD, Conn, August IA
Searchers scanned the waters Of Long
Island Sound in vain today for traces
Of Charlotte Lieberum, IS, Bridge
port school teacher, after George WAL
lace Thorpe of New Haven said he
tied her to an oyster stake when she
became exhausted, and swan ashore
after his 17-foot sailboat capsized.
Thorpe, exhausted after an esti-
mated Emile swim through rough
water, staggered up Walnut Beach
more than eight hours after he and
Miss Lieberum set sail for the Housa-
tonic Yacht Club at Stratford. He
told residents Of his experience and
collapsed.
Milford hospital authorities said he
suffered from exposure. but that his
condition was good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
SOVIET ACE BEGINS
NEW YORK FLIGHT.
Levaneftsky May Make 3
Stops on Trans-P Polar
Trip From Moscow.

By the Associa ted Press
MOSCOW, August l2-Sigismund
Levanef1sky, the Soviet Unions most
famous flyer, took off today for
trans-Polar flight to New York.
Unlike two previous. successful Rus
sian flights to North America over
the roof Of the world. this will not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
NcVeaRhs Return to U. S.

NEW YORK, August IL P1-Lin-
coin McVeagh, American Minister to
Greece, returned with Mrs. McVeagh
today on the liner Vulcania for six
week vacation, most Of which he said
would be spent With his mother. Mrs
Charles McVeaghn At Dublin, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
MERGER FOUGHT
Two Suits Filed in Baltimore
Against Van awerinRen.

NEW YORK, August II CP.-Don-
aldson Brown, vice president and
finance officer Of General Motors. said
today a second suit has been fled in
Circuit Court in Baltimore against
the Chesapeake Corp. and the Ale
ghany Corp to restrain them from
proceeding with the proposed reor-
ganization Of the old Van Sweringen
rail system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. August 12.-Ranks Of
japanese bluejackets moved into BATHS
position in Shanghai to face an un-
tonight, and the garrisons of the
United States and three other nations
modified for the worst"
A peace" conference intended to
ease the crisis in the panic-strickeD
city ended in abject failure.
In Toxic Premier Prince Fumi-
marc Konoye decided to summon
full emergency meeting of the
japanese Cabinet Council tomor-
row to consider the Chinese crisisO
Backed by 81 warships at Shanghais
wharveS, japanese naval forces, es-
timated to number between 5000 and
5000, moved into the same positions
they occupied during 1929 Sino-Jap-
anese hostilities.
They deployed along the fringe OF
the japanese portion of the Internal
tional Settlement and roads extending
northward
Troops Are Unopposed.
Chinese central government troops
streaming into the city answered to
no authority but the army. Civilian
authorities would not try to stop them.
Each force indicated it was not
planning to attack. but the situation
needed only spark to touch of an
explosion.
United States Marines. l. $50 strong,
modified along with Russian. French
and British garrisons. The Ameri-
cans were charged with the protection
of nearly 1000 United States citizens
in Shanghai and its environs. some
of whom were cut off by the Chinese
advance
British forces numbered $50 and
French 800. A Russian volunteer
company was summoned to duty
The American Marines took up pa
troll duty along the northern border
Of the International Settlement.
"A major battle was being fought
40 miles northwest of Peiping as the
Japanese Army counter attacked in
force to drive the Chinese goth d.
vision out of it's strongly fortified
positions along the Great Wall Re-
Inducements began moving out of
Peiping toward the north shortly
after the first word of fighting was
received)
Charge Army Used Settlement.
Chinese contended that in 1882 tbs
japanese used their International Set
Element area as military base Now,
the Chinese indicated, they do not
intend to recognize the neutrality of
foreign settlements. From the foreign
standpoint, this creates the gravest
phase of the crisis
Chinese said that if events "necessi-
tate the move they intended to enter
the settlement to met Japanese on
their own ground.
Foreign authorities saw grave dam
ger from the incoming hordes Of
Chinese soldiers. They numbered
many thousands. and the stream con-
tinued during the night.
Meanwhile munition- loaded motor
trucks sped from the japanese war;
ships to their landing party base and
Shuttled back for new loads in an
endless procession. Sailors cleared
the vessels for action
At the peace" conference Chinese
refused to withdraw the troops pour
ing into the city. Japanese replied
There is nothing left, then, but
to take up defensive positions.
The atmosphere of this jittery city
of more than 5000 900 souls was the
same as that which preceded the
Chinese Japanese hostilities here in
1882. Americans fed to their in
(See CHINA, Page A-l2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
Ex.Vermont Governor Dies.

RUTLAND. VT. August IL (R.-
Former Gov. Charles M. Smith Of YER
month, 50, prominent banker. died
suddenly today At his home after =
long illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12

BY the Associated Press.
The House Rules Committee voted
today against recommending a con-
gresSional investigation of the Demo-
cratic National Committees sale OF
ESQ copies Of its year book auto
graphed by President Roosevelt.
Chairman OConnor said mo &C
ton was taken, but other committee
members said they had voted to table
the resolution introduced by Repub-
lican Leader Smell calling for the in
Quiry
Representative Martin, Republican,
OF Massa chusetts, ranking minority
member of the committee. said They
voted us down"
He said the vote was strictly on
party lines, although not all the Re-
publican members were present.
Had Predicted 1e-to-4 Vote.
Martin predicted before the hearing
the resolution would be defeated. 10
to 4. There are 10 Democrats and 4
Republicans on the committee.
The vote came after Smell had pre-
sented voluminous evidence to support
his contention the sale of the auto
graphed books to corporations had
violated the law governing political
campaign contributions.
6nell told the committee the sale
OF the Presidents personal autograph
at the exorbitant price of $3.50 pre-
sents. OF course, an intellectually great
shock to public morals" He said Sl8.-
100000 in fines was collectable under
Federal law for the sales, which he
described as "disgraceful and demoral-
lzlng political racketeering"
Illegal Sales Charged.
Carrying bundle of 81 exhibits
which he filed with the committee,
Smell charged copies, autographed by
the President, had been sold illegally
to more than 900 corporations for $3.50
each.
Among the exhibits Smell said were
what purported to be:
A transcript OF = sales talk, record
ed by dictaphone in New York last
October, in which illegal pressures
were applied to j. Edward Jones, who
had business before Federal agency.
An afndayit of Hildreth Frost, an
attorney and business man Of Colorado
Springs, detailing IL counts Of intimi-
dation and coercion against his busi-
ness by the Resettlement Administra-
ton after his refusal to buy $500
worth of the books.
A copy OF a letter to Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, Of Michigan,
from a business man who alleged!y
suffered threats, coercion and intimi-
dAtion at the hands of solicitor for
the Democratic Register-a book spon-
sored by the Democratic National
Congressional Committee.
A letter from Chicago business
man charging that every radio station
in the country was invited to con-
tribute $3.50 to the Democratic book
fund, with the threat implied that
the stations license would be re-
voked"
An anonymous communication, ap-
parently from = New York City bust
ness man. asserting that q representa-
tive Of the Democratic Committee had
said that 1T We co-operated with them
We could count on the cooperation of
the Democratic party to secure BUSH
ness from the Government"
Smell said he had hundreds of let
tiers in his files, from nearly every
State, bearing on the sales.
According to his mail, Smell said,
book solicitors for the Democratic
Committee frequently opened their
campaign with . long distance call
from Washington and statement: Il
am talking from Mr.. Farley,s ONCE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
Summary of Today's Star


Editorials ---A-1o Short Story Ala
Finance ----A-17 Sports '----C-1-3
Lost 81 Found C-6 Society ------B-s
Obituary ---A-12 Woman's Pig. C-5
FOREIGN.
Edith Wharton, American novelist,
dies in France. Page Al
French airplanes attack Kurds, re-
voting in Syria. Page Al
japanese take position for battle IN
Shanghai. Page Al
Iraq defense and air chiefs reported
assassinated. Page Az
Argentina plans protest to U. S. on
leasing warships. Page Al
Rebels reported advancing on San
lander front. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Senator Black nominated for Supreme
Court. Page Al
House committee turns down campaign
book investigation. Page Al
$500 ,000, 900 in appropriations now
locked up in reserve. Page Al
Congress adjournment date moved
back to August Is. Page Az
Ford workers again solicited by U. A.
w. A. Page Az
Ickes denounces propaganda against
reorganization. Page As
Hamilton Fish quits G. o. P. Policy
Committee in q hun. Page Al
Service group opposes using veterans
as strikebreakers. Page As
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Old Babe, famed circus elephant, dead
at Zoo here. Page Al
Consider providing separate Gallinger
venereal disease ward. Page Al
Parents urged to cooperate as parking
IS restricted. Page B-1
Shop girls nominate Wage Board
spokesman. Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
BOOK
INQUIRY IS DENIED
House Committee Votes
Against Investigating
Campaign Sales.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Investigation OF legality of sale
bv Democratic National Committee
OF 1886 earbooks started after
House Minority Leader Smell in
formed Attorney General Cum
niinos ne had evidence indicating
sale OF books mds illegal depice" to
epdde the laD 0ouerHinQ campaign
contributions
Demand for Investigation 1Dds
reiterated last Week after Robert
r. Young, NeU York railroad mag
nate. testified before Senate Rail-
road Investigating Committee, he
bought 5000 North OF Democratic
National Contention books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
AMERICAN FORCES
ACT AS JAPANESE
MENACE SHANGHAI.
Tokio's B|uejackets Taking
Battle Positions as Chi
nese Pour In.
CONFERENCE OF PEACE
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL
1000 U, S. Citizens in Metropolis.
Invasion by Natives Is
Threatened.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Undeclared uar betueen japan
and China tolloUed outbreak be-
tween their soldiers at Marco Polo
Bridge, near Peiping. July 7. e.
forts to reach peaceful settlement
futile as Chinese refused to submit
to japanese demands, Which uould
hare made North China virtually
another puppet OF the Toxic GOT
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12

Senate leaders reported today
they had negotiated an agreement
TO consider anti-lynching legisla-
ton next session in order to break
the current legislative log-jam over
the controversial issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12

(See BLACK, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12
WEATHER.

Cloudy with showers tonight and pos
sioly tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; southwest winds Tempera lures
today-Highest, 88, at 2 pm; lowest, TO-
at 4:45 am.
Full report on page AT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-08-12

(See CHINA, Page A-l2)
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PACKARD 1882 5-psssenger sedan: Here
| Is car that certainly has had the best OF
are all in splendid condition. Surely the
price is lox ,t e34b. g; e. c: su.ranty.
SsI pl'c ss6o open & eyes Closed aS Sunday s~
PIERCE ARROW 1898 5 !, passenger
large trunk: excellent fray paint. good
'if Value Ike this 1oe elsewhere: ss75' G G. 9:
sns..: s; ~; Natl: $500: OPEN ewes: closed
PLYMOUTH '34 coupe. PB de luxe: used
kearney. 42Ol Conn. ave. Clev $500. 90.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe custom sedan,
on .d5 ma. !'SH se esae oy s5 aHsns
Palmer. 18th and L sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de- luxe coupe; "Silver
F1ssh motor; 6eautiful VIII! M gun metal = nn1sh; a
fsse conn sn1s ave. Palmer
PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan;
black finish Is like new: large built-in
trunk; fine tires; upholstery clean and
Hs insp.eton s s4s5 Poh.ne. serve: e.. 11ss 3
10th St. NV. District 914l.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4door sedan: used very
carefully; $50 down. Howard L Kearney.
42Ol Conn. ave. Clev. 1920. 20.
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door touring sedan. A
car for the most exacting person in Wash
ins1on It's sure to come up to
n,n Ss moh.r srssn sTHs an as san
tires. It's not only a beauty. but mechani.
cally. perfect as well. The price is low
sqa s Gssy 8ny
st. NV. open ewes. Potomac 1900.
PLYMOUTH. 1884 P. E. de luxe sedan:
lnson Motors. willys dealer. 32l3 r. I. ave.
Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

completely clean, sound and extremely
economical to operate; tires are excellent;
$l15. PohankA Service. 1925 goth st.
NV. District 9141.
DODGE 1895 de luxe two-door sedan;
Philco radio. heater low mileage new-car
appearance: guaranteed. $3.50; 1880 coach.
exceptionally good condition $126.
SCH1EGEL Il GOLDEN.
Dodge-Plymouth Dealers. 0eorgia $3.50
1913 Carroll ST.. Takoma. D. c.
AUBURN 1882 conv. sedan; wire wheels
paint. top tires. appearance and mechan-
ical condition far above average and the
price lower. $175. Easy terms.
SCHLHGEL Il GOLDEN
ge-Plymouth Dealers. Georgia 9560
1913 Carroll ST.. TAkoma. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES Eop sALr
PONTIAC 1880 coupe; very GOOD condi-
ton; 500. 53O7 9th st. NV.

ton; 500. 5307 9th st. NV.
STUDEBAKDR 1892 sedan: 6 wheels. 2
side mountings. all excellent rubber new
green nnish. thoroughly clean and fine
mechanically: priced low with small down
payment and easy terms, including our
Famous Blue Ribbon guarantee and 80
days no-cost service. Triangle Ford Deal
ers- 18th and r. l. ave. ne. Natl. 39S6.
TERRAPLANE demonstrator. 1897, model
.i.,. &. supertr1nk s,d sedan; gun metal srsy
tiation and all modern equipment; new
car guarantee and service: price low for
Champlain st. At Kalorama rd.. "a square
east OF 215o 18th st. NV. Phone Col.
Evening star., 1937-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 5-pass. small sedan. populal
model cone owner,, Slh7: Howard
PA: PAcKAsDs- Z ss "lso. 4-aoe5 o tou5ln. WI. !.
$500 %ss isssn q '9nRs%' 4doof s;!
SEDAN sa aoeT ssdse sedan 1888 All
July euaranteed . PRY MOTOR CAR Co,
place to buy used cars"
PACKARD 1895 5-passenger, touring &C.
dan; model LOB; black paint, white side
wall tires. fine clean upholstery: insIect
itol Cadillac Co. c.. 1913 s2nd St. NV: NAH.
1900. Open ewes. closed Sunday.
PACKARD P1 1898 "lso" rumble seat coupe.
Exceeds G the supp 1S n ovned By car man wo
could afford real inspection service. The
original black finish shines like mirror.
cloth upholstery and that famous Packard
motor. If you have Packard in your
D1os hurry hurry doxn To- see this unusual
Leary. Jr, & Bros. 1921 l4th st. NV.
Open ewes. Potomac 1900:
PACKARDs. convertibes: 1897 coupe 81 oO
miles, company car; 1897 convertible Sc
ss5 lSss convertbls sedans !1 iasa Has con s3
MooR AZ Co. cars pAdkHRps 5H psass 6dS
Conn ave- NV. "A safe place to buy used
PACKARD 1885 "120" 4-door sedan:
beautiful ,car. in perfect condition through.
II yon are at all familiar with used; Ca,
values. one look at this car will convince
G s stPf is MoR Ts gs for o 41
st. n. W. Decatur 1900.