davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
THREE BOYS HELD
 ON THEFT CHARGE
Accused By Western Off, CiaIs of Taking 300
 Pounds of Wire

Charged with theft of more than 800 pounds of wire from the railroad telegraph and Western Union lines near Platts Mills, three Brooklyn boys were ararigned in city court today and given continuances to Thursday. Local, state and railroad police joined In the investigation following the complaints filed last Wednesday when the wire was taken from the poles.
 No serious interruption in serv- Ice was caused, although more than 0 mile of wire was unstrung, ac- cording to officials of the Western Union. The three boys, Angelo Cal asurdo, l9, of 20 Charles street; Xavier Navikauskas, 20, of 27 Nortt, Leonard street; and Donald Lunk- atis, l8, of 489 South Wilson street, have been released under bonds of $500 each.
 Detective Lieutenants Matthew Balanda and Edward McElligott in- vestigated together with Jerry Me- Carthy of the railroad police. The boys were arrested after 30 pounds of the wire were found In Q junk yard, and the dealer identified then, as the salesmen. It is said that they received six cents 0 pound for the wire, which Is copper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Waterbury's relief load went up by 16S persons and 8 cases during the month of September, according to figures which were released this morning ct the department of wel- fare office by Mrs, Margaret Ver- don. The total number of persons as of September 30 was 2,S6l as com- pared to Q total of 2,l9S at the end of August There are 629 families receiving relief.
 The increase in cases was from e20 as of August Sl to 85S at the end of last month.
 The upswing of the local relief roll total was anticipated due to o slump in local factories and Q con- tinued curtailment of local work relief on WPA and unless there is Q decided pickup before the end of this month the figures for october will show Q havier total of persons seek ing relief from the city.
 The complete figures as released today are listed as follows: Full re- lief, l,040; partial relief, l,097; in- stitutlonal, 224; transients, S8.
 Also: familis, 629; institutional, 224; these comprising the total case load of S6S. There are, as stated above, 2,S6l individuals on relief al- together,
 It can be observed in the latest report that there was an upswinS in full and partial relief cases. In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT
Photo by MatheS.

The regular monthly meeting Of tic Hopeviile Community club scheduled for tomorrow night has been changed to tonight due to the weekly bingo parties held in the Community House Tuesday evenings of each week Ellis R, Akins, presis dent of the club, will preside ct the meeting this evening, and oil mefi- bers are urged to attend as impor. tant business will come up for dis. eussien,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
THOMAS O'CONNOR
 PAYS. LIGHT FINE
South Elm Street Man Also Placed on Probation By
 Naugatuck Judge
tspeclal to The Demoeratl

Naugatuck, Oct. l9-Thomas J. O'Connor of o3 South Elm street, Waterbury, was assessed costs of $i2,26 today and placed on proba- ton for 30 days by Judge John Me- Donough after pleading guilty to c charge of violation of rules of the road, Patrolman George Kogut who arrested him on Oct. i2 said O'Connor cut out of 0 traffic line and attempted to beat 0 traffic light on North Main street.
 Michael YArosh of 46 Bridge street was fined $26 and costs of Sl2.2e on c charge of reckless driv- ing. He was found not guilty on c charge of rules of the road. Patrol man James Fenton arrested him and said the auto driven by Yarosil had hit two cars parked on Bridge street, at c point c short distance west of the junction of Bridge and Spring streets. Tho parked cars were owned by Mrs. Stanley LeVan- dOwskaS of 4l Anderson street and Walter 6ierakoWski of Spring street. Considerable damage was done to the LeVandowSkaS car, and the sierakowSki auto, although ale legedly pushed 1O feet, had little damage.
 Yarosh said he was forced Into the cars by another car which got away before ho saw It's number. He took on appeal and furnished 9200 bond. Tho case will come Up In the court of common please, criminal side, Waterbury on Jan. 2.
 Eugene Whelan Of 70 Rubber avenue was fined S6 hcd his case nolled on payment of SS0 and Ar- thur Roberge of 3B Goodwin Place, stratford had his case nolled on payment of $40. Both were charg- cd with driving overloaded motor vehicles. State Trooper Michael santy of tho Beacon Falls barracks arrested Whelan on Oct. 6 and Rob- erge on Oct. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
2,361 Persons Receiving Aid From Welfare Departn
|KACEYSLAUNCH
 DRIVE TUESDAY
Membership Campaign to Be Discussed at Bl.
 Monthly Meeting

The annual membership drivO og Sheridan Council, 24, Knights og Columbus, will be officlally launch- cd tomorrow night at the regular bl.monthly meeting Of the council, to be held in tho Columbus Club, 70 North Main street.
 Following the council meeting, which will Do called to order at 0:S0 there will be on executive session of the membership group with Vice. Chairman Joseph Carolan presiding and explaining plans for the nieIia- bership drive which will be contin- ued through the winter months,
 Degree work during tho fall months is to be discussed ct the council meeting, as well as other routine matters. F
 on the membership committee are: Honorary chairman, Rev; !. olivor Cronan; chairman, North Tehan; vlce-ohairman, Joseph Car olan; Rev. Frederick Schaeffer, Wil- liam Corden, Edward BeFgin, Jo- seph Kilbride, Daniel Sullivan, Jr., John Herr, Charles Bannon, Nell Maloney, Mortimer J. Connor, James Burns, John P. Martin, Charles Mc- Donald, Joseph Caron, George Daiy, Joseph ?. stevens, Frank Butler Earl Coison, Tobias Bannon, pr. P J. Brennan, John 0. Bulger, q. F. Carmody, pr. T. ?. Condon, Lave renee Copes, E. J. Daily, Michael Darcy, Michael II. Oonlan, Francis Dillane, Mitchell Corden, George Dillon, John P. FitEmauriUe, Frank Floto, Francis P. duilfoilo, Henry Hayden, Wallace ]. fngliS, Dr. C. II. Medrath, Thomas MoLarney, pr. M, A. 0'iRaFa, Walter MonakaIl, sfu pr, Raymond quinn, Louis A. Walsh, ArEnond La Coursiero, Joe seph Robinson, and Michael Riley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

row night ct the club quarters at Q o'clock, Dates and other details have been adopted as the principal topics to be voted upon.
 During the semi-annual elections yesterday, Thomas Conway was re- elected preBident; Daniel J, Ma haney vice president; Matt Dunphy, recording secretary; James Marri- son, financial secretary; William MoskowitN, treasurer; John Dum- sehott and Michael Higgiston truss tees.
 Hold Breakfast
 More than 300 members of the combined Holy Name societies of tho church of Our Lady of Mt. Gar. mel attended tho 8i90 o'clock mass In c body yesterday morning, later adjeurning to the parish hall for breakfaSt, Speakers included Rev Patrick W. Flynn, pastor; Rev Denis J. Dirarellf, assistant pastor Salvatore Faslo, president of tht senior branch, and Anthony Tieeto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

frio, Patrick Joseph Lueien, Phil- lip Daniel schmitt, George James o'Rourke, John Anthony Villano, Gerald Paul Phillips, Victor Jo- Seph VieenEi, Donald Arthur New comb, Arthur John Sullivan, Wil- liam Francis Anderson, James Hugh Root, John William Carroll, George Francis Boinay, William Francis Miller, William John Mulhall, Thomas Andrew Mulhall, Edward John Chateauneuf, Eu- gene Francis Barrett, Robert Pes ter Savage, Donald John Me- drath, Edward Gregory Maseola, Herbert Francis Cunningham, John Patrick Conway, John Jo- seph jameli, John Thomas Lane, Charles Henry Lord, Raymond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Milton Esberg and Fdereriek Weddleten, two officials Of San FraneIsees 1899 Exposition, are securing the country for attractions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 1s-tuP)-woather foreoRBt;
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa. ehuso ttB--Cloudy followed by rain late tonight or Tuesday. Rising temperatures.
 Conneeticut-Cloudy, following by rain beginning late tonight or Tues. day. Rising Temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
B Additional Cases
 Placed On Relief Roll InMonthof September
Authorities Anticipated Upward Swing Following Pub. IiCatiOn of Recent Figures on Employment
 in Local Factories, Stores

the August report there were S86 full relief persons and s7S partial relief persons. It is also evident that there are less on full relief now than during August, although the total relief figures have gone up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
BUNKER HILL P. T. A. MEETING THURSDAY,

The regular monthly meeting of tho Bunker Till PArent-TNachers' association will Do held Thursday evening, october 2i, A reception will De held by tho teachers from 7.a0l to 6 o'clock at which tine tho Fog-l ular business session will open. Miss Mary Walsh, supervisor in local grammar schools, will be the prin- elpal speaker, A report on tho IaeIa- bership will Do submitted by Mrs. Rowland Latimer, chairman.
 Moscow, Russia, is doubling its city WAtAF ail19lV. Fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Edward Danisavage
 To Be Party Guest
Friends to Honor Groom.to.Be at Testimonial Dinner
 Thursday Brooklyn A. C. Plans Harvest Festival
BROOKLYN NEWS

staneslow, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Kaliss of Waterbury and pr. Vincent MikolaniS of Hartford, officers ct large.
 Brooklyn 4. Q.
 Preparations for Q harvest festival by tho Brooklyn A. Q. will Do dis- cussed at . general meeting tomor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

head of the junior group. They 0ut-
 lined on attractive program to take place during the next few months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
TURTLE FINDS WELCOME

Mt, Morris, I'll. - (Up) - Busy with her household duties, Mrs Everett LantS heard Q, strange tap- ping noise ct the kitchen door. She opened 1t and found Q large turtle on the doorstep. Turtle meat fea- tured the dinner menu that night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

The tide ct Treasure Island, site of San Franeisco'S 1e3o Exposition on San Francisco Bay, sometimes rises as high aS six feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese of Hartford and Rev. Edward L, Morrison, pas tor of the Church of the Blessed Sacrament are pictured above with the 96 boys and girls, who formed Saturdays confirmation class, The impressive ceremonies took place in the Church of the Blessed Sac- rament at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and were witnessed by hundreds of parents and friends of the candidates. Following the church service Bishop McAuliffe and Father Morrison and the class of 64 boys and a girls greeted the Democrats cameraman with the results recorded above.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

It's done with a solar heater,
most common form Of which is a
labyrinth pipe coil encased in a
rectangular box, approximately
four feet by six feet, the interior
Of the box and the pipe coil being
painted black, the box being COW
cred with a weather.tight glass
cover.
The solar water-heating unit
may be mounted on a flat roof,
but the best location is on a slop-
ing roof with a southern exposure.
It is necessary that the upper end
of the coil be connected to a hot.
water tank above the highest
point of the coil in such a man.
ner that as the water is heated
in the solar heater it will rise by
expansion and flow into the
storage tank. Other than this one
precaution, the piping connections
for the storage tank and for the
solar heater are the same as for
similar conventional equipment.
It is advisable that the storage
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE IN
VITED TO ATTEND THE CREEPING
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, -FOUR.
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS, NOW HEARD AT A.
NJ, ARE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:3O-SATURDAY NIGHT SWIM
CLUB-An interesting Innovation,
bringing the perennial battle be-
tween arrangeF and orchestra
leader into the open, features to
nights session. Larry Clinton,
arranEer, and Leith Stevens,
maestro, will be heard 80. .WJSV
8:3O-"JOHNNY PRESENTS-An ex.
citing drama from the annals of
newspaperdOm will be dramatlKed
under Charles Martins supePvi-
sion. Russ MOrgan's orchestra
plays "Harbor Lights" an
Lights Out" WMAL
0:OO-NAfIONAL BARN DANCE =
0:OO-'LOUIsIANA HAYRIDE" - All.
Negro music-drama. VOL
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
LoWWoter!
May Help to Explode
Your Boiler!

Even boilers need protection!
Against what? Against the aaz-
ards Of low water.
Devices are available which au-
Dramatically cut off the fuel supply
when the water level in automat-
ically fired boilers drops to dan
gerously low level. Such safety de-
vices operate with equal efficiency
with either liquid, gas or solid
fuels.
Systems for the heating of the
domestic hot-water supply for the
bathroom, kitchen and laundry
should be protected with a pres
sure and temperature relief valve.
Such q device not only protects the
occupants of the house against
the danger Of explosion due to ex.
cessive pressure, but also protects
meters and plumbing fixtures
against the backing up of high
temperature water.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Today's Foreign short-Wave Radio Schedule

BUDAPEST, Hungary, 6 P. M.
Hungarian Folklore m d l e S.
HAT4, 1913 M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-Folk-
songs Of the West Country. esp.
1876 m, 1881 meg; ESQ, 1877
m. 1918 meg: GSF, 1913 M, 1914
meg; esd, 25.5 M, It's meg.
BERLIN, 8:15 p. M.-NeWs and
Review of the Week in English.
DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, 9
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

p. Might Symphony Orches-
ira, male tango singer. LRX,
31.06 M, 9.66 meg.
BERLIN, 9:15 P. M.-Club of
Notions. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
VAN YER, 1880 A. M.
Stan Patton and His Orchestra.
euro, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg; CJRX.
25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LONDON, 10 P. M.-"The BIC
Presents the ABC." CSC, 1853
M, 1919 meg; GSI, 1875 M, 1926
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

, s:sO-"sATURDAY NIGHT sERENADE%
Mary Eastman, soprano; Bill
Perry, tenor; q 16.yoice chorus
and Gustav Haenschen's Orches-
ira comprise the talent lineup on
this variety musical feature which
returns to the air after q summer
lay0ff. The program comprO-
misses between those who crave
popular songs and those who pre-
fer ballads and melodies Of other
uayB ..,,..'.,,.. "JSN
1O:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE - Evelyn
Laye, lovely British actress,
Euestars with Al GOOdman's or.
chestra. Three leading songs this
week are whispers in the Dark"
THAT Old Feeling" and my
Cabin Of Dreams". ........ WJSV
CONCERT
S:4S-N.B.C. CONCERT HOUR - Sym.
phOny orchestra. H. Leopold
Spitalny, conductor. ....... WRC
1O:3O-GEMS OF LIGHT OPERA-Har-
old Sanford, director. 49,, WMAL
DRAMA
S:O0-'THE MARCH OF THE FORTY
FIVE Am international broad
cast from Edinburgh and London
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

meg: esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg:
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
PARIS, 10 p. M.-Musical Re.
cordings. TPA4. 25.6 m, lila
meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-The Ma
tional Program. J1K, 1877 M,
1915 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 3:4S
A. M. Sunday National Pro
gram. VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.5S meg.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
FILTERS PLACED

Builders Of the $12,0O0,000 Los
Angeles union depot have recog-
nized the dangers of sewer gas
entering through dry drain traps,
and have ordered $50 automatic
drain filters installed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

tank be diversified and well insu-
lated in order to provide for
cloudy periods, and it is very often
good practice to install a simple
accessory heater operated either
by gas, oil, coal, or electricity.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
CHAIRS "HANDSoME"

Chippendale chairs have been
called a perfect portrait of the
English country squire: hand
some, outstanding, stout in the
legs, broad in the seat, straight in
the back and square Shouldered. I"
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
SELL 3 HOUSES
IN MODEL SMALL
HOME LOCALITY
CrandaIEBuiIt Group
Proves Popular
Talk about popularity

Talk about popularity
It's the best description to apply
to . eroup Of new dwellings built
BY Paul D. Crandall In the 1900
block Of Franklin st. N. E. Be-
cause Of four houses-one of
which Is The washington Times
Model Small Home-three were
sold the day after the first adver-
tiSement appeared in this news
paper.
Now there are two more houses
ready for anybody's family, max
ing three from which you can
choose when you drive to 1917
Franklin st. to visit the model
small home.
FINE LOCATION
The exhibit dwelling is typical
of the comfort and careful con-
struction of these residence, avail
able through Realty Associates,
Inc. Furnished by Hilda Miller,
the model small home proves that
much can be bought for $3.50.
It has a good location, in quiet
residential neighborhood. It is
but a block from a junior high
school. It has a carefully land
scaped and wooded lot. It has such
touches of ''hominess" as built-in
cupboards and a fireplace.
Designed along bungalow lines,
the house has a large living room,
a cheerful dining room and a
completely equipped up-to-date
kitchen. Convenient to these
rooms are the two bedroom and
the bath, which has the latest in
fixtures.
CELLAR LARGE
Upstairs is an insulated attic, all
ready for a playroom, a child's bed
room or mans den. Downstairs
is the big basement, with the
heating plant, laundry tubs and
everything necessary for running
the cellar department" Of a
home.
The Washington Times Model
Small Home iS of sturdy brick con-
struction, thoroughly weather.
stripped and screened. It is open
to visitors today, tomorrow and
every day.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02

brings N.B.C. listeners enc oR tAo
moat ambitious dramatic pPoduep
lions ever attempted In England
The play, written In verse BY d.
G. Bridson, IL based ON Bonnie
Prince Charles gallant attempt
to regain the throne Of England.
WMALs
s:SO-sPECIAL DELIVERY - serial
DISCUSSIONS
s:45-BRIEN McMAHON-The Assist.
ant United states Attorney Gem
eral, In charge Of prosecutions.
concludes COlumbia'S Fighting
Crime" series by explaining his
departments phase Of the prob
lem ..''''.'"' ''.'''''. "SSN
10 :OO-UNIoN PACIFIC DINNER -
James Farley, w. A. Hartman
and George M. Harrison will be
among the speakers at q banquet
welcoming W. M. LETTERS to hia
new post as president OF the
Union Pacific Railroad ... WHO
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
IL :35-BOB CROSBY. ...........W Jsy
IL :0O-ROGER PRYOR. .WJSy
1e :3O-HAL KEMP. WHO
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
AUSTRALIAN MADE

Outstanding novelties at the fall
furniture marts were designs from
Australia. These models combined
cane. bamboo and Philippine ma
hogany in simple lines.
The Washington times., 1937-10-02
Here's How Sun Is
Hot Water Heater!

Did you know that in Washington domestic hot water
may be provided by utilization of radiant
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDSMOBILE 1888 6-cyliQder touring
coupe. excellent appearance and condition
priced at 1895. on terms you can afford to
Evening star., 1937-06-01

NASH 1892 six sedan: clean as r pin;
covers since new. and priced for today
only. Sl15. Semmes Sales. Inc. 412l
18th st. NV, De Soto-Plymouth Dealers.
Adams $500
Evening star., 1937-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

| PLYMOUTH 1913. sedan, newly painted.
tires; priced for quick sale, $3.50. Semmes
Sales Inc: 41:l 18th st. NV; De Soto
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4-door sedan;
interior. Driven only 1000 miles and
carries a new-car guarantee; $695. Sem
mes Sales Inc. 4 lol 18th st. NV. De
Soto-Plymouth Dealers. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1884 two-door sedan; with large
trunk; driven drive $4,000 miles; unusual value;
Flood. Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC 1888 four-doQr sedan: driven
since new by F st. jeweler. real value;
500. 422l Conn. ave. Cleveland s40l.
Flood Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC 1886, erey, four door sedan;
IN Woodley Park Garage since new: beau
Cleveland s401. Flood Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC 1894 :-door sedan: motor. paint
Tires and general condition of this fine
car is OF the best and will please the most
1925 l4th St NV.
PONTIAC 1897. grey s; two-door sedan:
weeks in Chevy Chase: heavily reduced
sIs c,eyeIsnd flooa Psn1iac Dealer 1921 Conn
3STAG rS s5rs!f ss nss q
Dealer. 1921 Conn. ave. Cleveland s40l.
ROCKNE. 1882. s. in excellent condi-
ton: new tires; 3O-day guarantee. Call
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan:
on, 6ne OF the best cars ever built by Stude-
interior: a very fine car: S319. L. P. Steu-
srl. Inc. 1925 14th ST NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER President convertible
coupe; original finish of jet black with
factory radio. heater and overdrive; in
terror OF red calfskin. top and top boot
two-purpose transportation; costing new
81 $40. it is outstanding at only S595.
NORRIS, Inc. 201S l4th st. NV. North
3949.
TERRAPLANE 1888 coupe; r. s.; positively
sweetest st-running i in city, beautiful little
car: mileage only 81 900; N. Y.-Wash. 10
gallOns gas Owner sacrifice. S216 Co.
WILLYS sedan 1888. It will be hard to
oeScIlpe TINS car as 1t is so nearly perfect
Palnt. interior. motor, tires like new
FORMER owner was doctor and car driven
only 20. 600 miles. and by the way many
extras: S1s5. Semmes Sales Inc. 4121
i.5th ST. NV. De Soto-Plymouth Dealers,
Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDSMOBILE 1886 o-door trunk sedan.
Has very low mileage and is in perfect
CONDITION. Must sell. Call Georgia sos.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDSMOBILE & sedan. 1891; 6 wire
wheels; newly PAINTED beautiful gun
metal; six new tires. spotless mchair up
holstery. excellent motor. See this honest
value today S1S5. Semmes Sales. Inc.
4l2l 18th st. NV. De Soto plymouth
Dealers Adams S500
Evening star., 1937-06-01

PACKARD 1896 l@U-B de luxe sedan: Yale
blue finish. white sideWal tires de luxe
accessory group. heater and clock. Owned
tons outstanding citizens; this car is like
new and priced at only SS15 with new
car warranty. Norris Inc 2UlS l4th ST
N
Evening star., 1937-06-01

PACKARD 1892 convertible sport coupe,
famous 900 series and car that will
attract plenty of attention for appearance,
extremely low mileage, this car was owned
by college professor. who drove 1t very
uttlei equipped with rumble seat. excellent
tlres and other de luxe equipment only
motor that will take you places in style
TINS summer: safety tested; Small down
Motor Co. 1901 M st. NV. West 1913.
Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-06-01

PACKARD 1875 super-eight de luxe club
sedan. The lines of this motor car coupled
cluoe low, rakish. built-n trunk, extra
luegage carrier. radio heater six wheels
With white Sldewall tires. offers all that
one could desire in any autom obile 1t. of
course. is the highest priced eight and we
oher 1t with 90-day warranty at a saw
Ing OF over So 900 Norris. Inc. 201S l4th
st n W North 3q4o
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDSMOBILE 1884 coupe, radio and
heater Attractive Tuscan brown finish:
interior motor and tires Will pass your
most critical inspection. Guaranteed
Special 1855. Community Motors. Inc
1921 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda Wis b415
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDsMOBILE 1893 S-cylinder, 2-door Sc
dan; in best OF mechanical condition: rub
ber and interior excellent: high-grade car
At low price. 1866. L. P. Steuart. Inc,
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-door sedan. original
black finish is equal to that of a new car.
cloth upholstery is spotleSS and shows no
siGn Of wear tires excellent: mechanically
perfect; an unusual buy at $595. Mann
Motors, Inc, sl@H Georgia ave. Silver
Cadillac-La Sale.
Evening star., 1937-06-01

every detail. motor, top. tires leather up
holStery and general appearance will ap-
peal TO the careful buyer Our low price
is S1I5. Mann Motors Inc. S129 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring Md Shepherd 1851
OldSmNhlle- Cadlllac-la Sale
Evening star., 1937-06-01

oLDsMoBILE 1885 sport coupe. radio
know. the kind that never went out in
the rain. Unusually low mileage, guaran-
teed. S565. Terms as desired. Community
Motors. Inc. 662l Wisconsin ave.
Oath do
Evening star., 1937-06-01

OIDSMOBILE 1896 4-door touring sedan
large built-in trunk; beautiful finish: mo.
grade at low price, S695. L. P. Steuart
Inc 1325 14th st NV