davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
CRAMER FAVORS
REVAMP OF STATE

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2-(UP)
I've state reorganization committee
brought out second appeal today
{ o arouse public sentiment In fay
or Of Its program to revamp the
state government into a more eff
cient and economic unit.
former state Senator Kenneth F..
Gamer. Wethersfield, secretary
treasurer Of the commission, urged
consideration OF the proposal
"from the larger point Of view Of
the long-range general good Of the
8 to-"
re characterized the program as
backed by common sense principles
which commend themselves TO all
reasonable persons"
A series of bills now before the
general assembly would reduce the
number Of state departments to Is
as q means OF eliminating over
lapring operations, and set UP q
cabinet to cooperate with the gov
ernor In affecting savings.
Cramer. In 4 broadcast. declared
"the narrow interests Of any par
t.rular minority group should not
b. given precedence over the larg-
er interests Of the public welfare"
ard pleaded for strong public sup
port when the bills came before the
reorganization committees Of the
house and senate for open hearings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
new ENGLAND IS
STRIKE RIDDEN
About 4,5OO Workers Al
fected By Troubles; Gro
ton Yards Deadlock
(By United Press


Strikes affecting approximately
$500 workers hampered New Eng
land industry today.
Most serious situation was in
Rhode Island, where 1000 truck
drivers, manning virtually all trucks
in that state, struck early today for
a 26 per cent wage increase. Strikers
permitted delivery Of only milk,
medicinal supplies and foodstuffs.
At Woonsocket, r. l., $500 indie
pendent textile union members is
sued strike ultimatum to five mills
demanding that replacement Of men
by women be stopped.
At nearby West Warwick, IT'S Of
the Perennial Dye and Print Work
ers' 450 employees were on strike fol
wage increases and q closed shop
Automobiles containing workers
were stoned by pickets yesterday.
GrotOn Situation
Fewer than 800 workers, including
108 sit-downers, remained ON strike
at Connecticut's Electric Boat COM
pany at Groton. They demanded
recognition Of G. I. O.'s industrial
union Of marine and shipbuilding
workers.
Rapid capitulation by employers
to demands of c. I. O.'s United Shoe
and Leather Workers union last
week prevented a general shoe
strike, but approximately 1000 men,
bers employed in small, independent
factories in Chelsea, Lowell, Lynn,
Salem and Newburyport still were
Continued on Page a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
HARRIS NAMED

Hartford, Conn, March 2
(UP)-The senate received
from Gov. Cross today
three nominations to the
board of directors of the
Cheshire reformatory. Rec
commended for four years
beginning July / were Will
liam H. Harris, Waterbury,
and Sanford S t o d dard d,
Bridgeport. DR.. 0. G. Wied-
man, West Hartford, was
nominated to succeed
Charles G. Hemenway,
West Hartford, resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
LIE DETECTOR HAS
DECIDED HIS FATE
Joseph RappapOrt Caught
Lying-Sister Fails; He
Died Today

Chicago, ILL.,, March 2-(UP)-
Rose Rappaport, whose brother,
Joseph, had Is hours left TO live,
flung herself upon Gov. Henry
Horner in a railroad station, and
begged him to save his life.
IF the state murders my
brother" she cried, "It1l murder
his family because III go too"
Horner tried clumsily to console
her. Already he had postponed JOS
eph's death III the Cook county
electric chair five times. He told
the sobbing girl that he did not
find II In his conscience to do 1t
again. But" he added. in another
effort TO console her, II have great
faith In the lie detector."
Sister Races For Help
Rose raced out of the station.
Joseph now had IA hours left to
live. She got her brothers lawyer,
w. w. Smith. They went to Prof.
Leonard Keeler, of Northwestern
university crime laboratory, invent
or Of the apparatus supposed to be
able to distinguish lie at the in
slant Of its utterance. He was will
ing to give the test.
Continued ON Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Continued on Page A.
1900 Widows Are To Start
Sit-Do1vn Strike April 1st

of the strike"
Strike colors will be pink OH gold
with a knitted background and
crocheted slogans. Here" she said,
"are some I jotted down:
"Woman's place Is In the home
but what's home without a wo-
man?
"Hope springs eternal.
"There still are some remnants on
the bargain counter Of love.
"Pies like mother used to make.
Every Jill has her Jack.
This strike will be one for all and
all for one-therell be no cheat
ing. Wei picket any woman who
refuses to join" The exact cam
paign hasn't been outlined yet
Probably the 'sit-down' will be OH
some mans doorstep" she said.
We'll fight 1t out on that line II II
takes all summer. And II that
doesn't work. well take positive ac-
ton. Wen storm the house with
rolling pins and perfume. II one
doesn't get results the other will"
Primarily, Mrs. Stull said, the club
promotes friendship between elder
" couples and not necessarily mar
riage. "But now women are up In
arms. We demand q showdown.
Mep oh mercy, no. I've already got
husband. Two cats and . dog,
too"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
CRAZY COLORED
MAN RUNS AMUCK
Former Preacher Was Re-
fused Relief - He Kills
Three Relief Officers

Denver, Colo, March 2.-(UP)-
Gov. Teller Ammons planned to de-
clare a state of emergency In the
Denver public welfare situation to-
day as the result of the killing Of
three relief workers and the wound
ing of fourth by a crotchety negro
who had been refused relief. En-
mons said he would try to borrow
100000 for relief purposes. He
feared further trouble unless the
money was forthcoming. The killer,
Frank Bailey, SO, former Omaha
preacher, was moved from the city
to the county Jail during the night.
Authorities feared others prisoners
might kill him.
Bailey had been plaguing relief
workers for several weeks. On Janu-
airy 10 he accompanied delega-
ton from the Workers Alliance in
a demonstration at relief headquar-
tiers. He was at one time on the
executive committee of that or
ganization.
Killing Starts
Monday, Bailey invaded the Of
flee with a revolver and killed
James F. Tunnel. Jr., SO, acting
head of the bureau: Carlos Di Dio,
30, and George o. Milliken, %,
Ramona Chahmbers, %, another
clerk, was seriously wounded. The
bullet blinded her left eye and she
(Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Evidence In Bruneau
TauernD eathNotOuer
Four or Five More Witnesses Are to Be Heard; Young
Lady From Danbury Is Needed to Tell
4ss..a,,,4.nr4 of Fatal Fight @aa6s3Sse.gss,4ss

" ]. .4A 4 . d. j.
-Four Or 1--WE more witnesses ID
the happenings before and after
the death Of Harry b. Watts, ~
Of Hungerford avenue, Oakville at
Bruneau's tavern early Sunday
morning. remain to be. questioned
before the transcript OF evidence
will be complete, Deputy Coroner
Walter w. Smyth announced today
after conducting a further inquiry
into the details. Among these is
a young lady from Danbury who
was seated OF the table with the
deceased man, prior to his fatal
fight with Harold "Cider" Maxwell,
who Is now being held by local
police in lieu Of $4,000 bonds, and
others who were present. at the
tavern.
Coroner Questions
Continuation of the inquiry which
started Sunday was he'd by MFR.
Smyth today and he queried at
length five WATERFOWL men, four VI
whom saw Maxwell at Duvelay's res
taurant, Watertown earlier in the
evening, and another who was at
Bruneau's. The four who saw
Maxwell earlier in the evening, who
were questioned today were: Frank
lin Painter, Fred Harmon, Leeman
Bronson and Brian Kilbourne, all Of
Watertown. Jacob Hynel, also of
WATERFOWL, was queried and sup
piled information as he witnessed 1t
at Bruneau's.
Depends ON Finding
Developments of the case will no
doubt depend upon the deputy corr
oner's finding which he intimated
Continued on Page 1ll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
JANUARY BUSINESS
SAME AS DECEMBER

Boston. March 2--(UP) General
business activity in New England
durin. January was approximately
the same as In December after al
lowances had been made for GUS
tomary seasonal changes, according
to the monthly review Of the Fed
er Reserve Bank OF Boston.
Department store sales last month
were IL per cent above January
1885.
Raw cotton consumed In New
En-. land mills during January av-
eraged 4074 bales per day. the larg.
It daily average consumption In
January since 1880. There was little
change In the amount Of wool COLI
sumption between December and
January.
Boot and shoe production In New
England during January Is esti-
l.C.,. TO have been about rs per
cent greater than In the previous
month and also IS per cent greater
than In January 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
TRADE SCHOOLS
CLOSE AT NIGHT

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2.-UP)
--Connecticuts II trade schools will
ell innate night classes after this
week because a $4,000 appropria-
til for their maintenance has been
exhausted.
August s. Boynton, director of vo-
cational education for the state
ard OF education, said between
4.O0o and 5000 students, most Of
them workers. will be affected
by the shutdown.
Boynton said an unprecedented
increase In the student body forced
the education board TO divert an
additional $4,000 from other sourc-
e 10 the trade schools but this was
not enough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
OHIO IS SHAKEN
BYEARTAQUA!|!KE
Buildings Swayed, Vim
dows Are Ratified, Cham
deliers Swing

Columbus, O., March 2-(UP)-
An earth tremor severe enough to
sway buildings. rattle windows,
swing chandeliers and crack plaster
In places was felt throughout Ohio,
and In sections OF Indiana, northern
Kentucky and West Virginia at 9:45
q. m. today. There appeared to
have been no damage of conse-
quence, but seismographic and
weather bureaus were bombarded
with inquiries from alarmed resi-
dents.
All Cities Felt 1t
Virtually all cities In Ohio re-
ported feeling the tremor. At IN
dianapolis windows ratified, some
plaster was cracked and objects on
shelves rocked. according to reports
which swamped the United States
weather bureau. J. II. Arlington,
metorologist at indianapolis, said he
felt two distinct shocks In his Office
on the tenth floor Of downtown
building. The first was q little more
ffynf,tiY,iind m Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
HIT POLICEMAN

Havana, March 2-(UP)
Mrs. J. v. CessariO of Hart
ford, Conn.,, was at liberty
today in 5000 bail on a
charge of assaulting a po-
liceman at a disturbance in
a gambling casino. Ameri-
can consular officials OBJ
tanned her release.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
LABOR MESSAGE
BY PRESIDENT
Special Epistle Points to
NRA Type of Wages
and Hours
CALLED MOST VITAL
OF ALL PROBL EMS
Transmits Report Of Com
nlittee on Industrial
Analysis of NRA
BY RICHARD L. HARDNESS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

AS4 1SASAASA4OD 40 AASAAVAAASAS0
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, March 2
- CUP = President Roose-
welt sent a special message to
congress today pointing to-
ward reestabliShment of
NRA-type wages and hours
legislation, a problem he de-
scribed as zone of the most
vital subjects of national con-
Germ" The presidents mes
sage was for the specific purpose Of
transmitting report written by his
committee on industrial analysis
after an exhaustive study Of the old
MIRA. I'm my opinion" the presi-
dent said, ut (the reporD will
point the way to the solution Of
many vexing problems Of legisla-
ton administration IN one Of the
most vital subjects Of national con-
Germ.
The committee report submitted
by Mr.. Roosevelt mated the nations
progress toward economic recovery
under the MIRA but criticized that
Continued on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
LIFE SAVINGS OF
$1,000 ARE GONE

Stamford, Conn, March 2-(UP)
Felix Trimboli was minus his life
savings Of $1,000 today because he
trusted two strangers.
One Of the men, he said, dropped
into his barber shop yesterday, dis
played q roll Of bills and offered
him $40 II ne would recommend a
safe bank in which to deposit 1t.
Enroute to a bank they were Joined
by the second stranger. Trimboli
said they prevailed upon him to
draw his money and later to let
them hold 1t while he returned to
the bank on an errand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
$4,000 Workers to Get
Increased Wages Short
err Work Hours
FIVE BIG CONCERNS
BREAK PRECEDENT
Collective Bargaining Is
Agreed On; u. S. Steel
Expected to Follow
BY ED HERMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Pittsburgh, March 2.
(UP)-The Pittsburgh Press
said that the Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corporation, larg-
est subsidiary Of United
States Steel, is expected to
announce this afternoon a
4O-hour basic work week and
a SIS per day minimum wage
for common labor. This
action would follow the announce
ments yesterday of five independent
steel companies in going on o s. Q
day minimum wage for common la
Dor and a 40-hour week affecting
174,000 employees. Most independents
have been paying common labor a
minimum wage of $500 day and
the steel industry generally is on a
48 hour week. New agreements
would provide time and half pay
for work over 40 hours a week.
AS the press learned that Carnegie
Illinois would announce a wage and
hour agreement, two U. s. Steel sub
salaries, the American Steel and
Wire company, and the National
Tube company, announced the IS a
day minimum and 40-hour work
week.
Announce 1t Today
The Press said that Carnegie-Il-
linois will make its formal an
nouncement this afternoon when a
committee of John l.. Lewis Steel
Workers organizing committee will
confer again with President Benja-
min r. Fairless, OF Carnegie- Illinois,
and when meetings Of various en-
ploye representative groups are to
be held.
FHAvHtAvHVraA NNa 6onn A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Late NelDs
Flashes
THREE MILLION

Hartford, Conn.,, March 2
-(UP)-State Comptrol-
Ter Charles G. Swartz an
nounced today he had sent
a check for 100000 to
Washington as the first
payment Of Connecticut en-
ployers toward the Federal
Unemployment Insurance
trust fund. The money will
be turned over to the sec
rotary Of the treasury. ~. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02


The significant thing about 1t Is
the manner in which the earliest
returns established a relationship
between the "for" and against"
ballots which never changed by
SO much as 2 per cent throughout
tho nine days calculations.
Though individual localities
varied widely In their views, and
though on one day or another, ma
tional returns varied widely be-
tween this group of cities or that,
the national total started with a
majority of slightly better thar,
two to one on first national re-
turns (Feb. III and stayed that
way, winding UP only slightly less
than two to one on the final count
(F'eb. 26).
The percentage Of votes favor
able ranged only from SO to IS,
ard those unfayorable ranged be-
tween IS and 81, with the daily
changes almost undesirable. The
final national percentage was: For,
not quite 34%; against, just above
66%.
Majority "For" In IA States
Only IA states, in the final tabu-
lation, gave a majority in favor OF
the court reorganization plan,
leaving % with maJorities against
the plan. Those favoring were:
California, Connecticut, Idaho,
Missouri, Nevada. North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, and Washington. OF
<r1.Aa.....i -. To0a ny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
MRS. FARNHAM DIES

Westport. Conn, Mar. 2-(Up)
Mrs. Cora Thompson Farnham, B5,
mother OF Dwight Farnhani, novel;
ist, died here yesterday and her body
was sent TO Binghampton, N. y, for
burial. Mrs. Farnham was the Wild
ow a Or. Leroy Farnhan, Of Bing-
hampton, and came here several
years ago. Her son Is the only SUE
vivor. !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

already has made application for III
a number Of blank bond bills which
were introduced in the General As
sembly at the opening Of the session.
At that time it was not known how
much would be required for the
several projects, so the amounts
were left blank to be filled In later
he committee hearings were
scheduled.
What Bills Include
The bills include one seeking per-
mission for 100000 bond issue
for paving work. OF this amount
100000 would be required for re-
placing sewers and water mains
that would be affected by the street
work. The remainder Of this issue
would defray the cost of paving a
number of central thoroughfares.
The bonds would not be sold In one
allotment, but only as needed over
a period Of years.
For new sewer work in the city a
$500, 900 bond issue is asked.
A bridge bond bill amounts to
100000. Most of the funds realized
from these bonds would be used for
the construction Of the proposed
new Baldwin street bridge and the
elevation Of the grade on both sides
Of the structure.
Largest Single Issue
The largest single issue is that Of
$1.12O,000 In funding bonds. $780,
,tr,ontint,sd nm pace a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
Final Vote Shows
% States Against
Roosevelt Plan
Eastern Readers Amass Biggest Margin Of Disap-
proval, While Majority in South, West
Coast Give Sanction
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service stan Correspondent

1887, NEA Service Inc)
Cleveland March 2.-Nearly 100000 Americans have
declared their attitude toward the crucial question Of the
day through the NEA Service Waterbury Democrat SUI
preme Court poll.
Almost two to one, they declared against the proposal
of President Roosevelt for recognizing the S. Supreme
Court 49,
scattered through AZ
states they made public opinion
since before the elections question which there has not been
and expression formal vote at this
time
tabulation showed.
128923 the proposed court reorganization
voted proposed reorganization
balots were and abulated.
23l cities directly drawing ballots hundreds
smaler within the circulation area OF
papers conducting the poll
bringing ballots from every state IN
country SIX
Nothing claimed honestly conduct
expression Of views by
+hos pneda nd retur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March 3 (UP)--Gov-
ernment expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Feb.
9th compared with n year ago:
This Year Expenses LnHt Year
4.762,724.53O.34 $4,75s, 6S6,3si.52
Receipts
$2,716.7O9,242.s6 $2,34S, 1881, 700.s2
Deficit
$2,O46,015,2s74s $2.410.404,6 80.70
s1,5as, 500 4s2.s4 $i,7ss, Os1, $40. "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
STEEL INDUSTRY
HAS MET DEMAND
OF LABOR FORCES.
WaterburyWouLdSeH
So, 455, 600 In Bonds
At Hearings Before State Finance Committee, City
Will Ask Permission to Sell $2,455,O 900 Worth;
Largest Is in Funding Bonds
BY WILLIAM J. MORIARTY
Democratic Legislative Reporter)

State Capitol, Hartford, March g. - Especial to the
Democracy Permission to sell 81 900 worth Of bonds
will be sought by the City of Waterbury at series of hear
ing before the finance committee Thursday afternoon it
was disclosed to day at the Capitol
This is the first public announcement of the amount
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02
LOCAL VOTES ARE
FOR PRESIDENT
Waterbury Backs Him Up
in His Policies to Change
Supreme Court

Flashl Waterbury goes TOR
President Franklin D Roosevelt with
its typical democratic enthusiasm.
BY Q vote Of 1917 to 473 - and IN
cidentally the ballots continue to
pour into the Democrat - this city
goes on record as fayoring the presi-
dents proposal that the supreme
court be rejlvenated.
Today,s tabulation will be the last
published concerning local senti-
ment. The vote todate Is as follows:
In favor ............ 1877
Opposed ..... 473
Connecticut Evenly Divided
Connecticut is about evenly di-
vided In It's expression Of sentiment,
but Waterbury the admittedly DEM
ocratic stronghold Of the state runs
true TO form, upholding the presi-
dent In Its recommendation concerns
ing 4 change In the makeup Of the
future Supreme Court. Lynn, Mass.
Los Angeles, Calf, Columbia; 8. c.,
and several other cities participating
In the nationwide poll also went on
record as supporting the president.
Much Interest
The Supreme Court Poll Editor IN
studying the vote has been I'M
pressed by the interest shown. He
has observed that big business men,
lawyers and manufacturers are
almost of one mind In opposing the
proposed change, while the average
man, the factory worker, the clerk IN
saHl go se
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-02

Continued on Page 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

Ford 1885 CabriOlet-Au de luxe 0AOO
features, safety glass. dual GDfCO
equipment. genuine leather upholstery,
smart black finish, practically new
tires, excellent top. Carries 90-day or
4,00O-mile new-car guarantee. Goes on
sale at once for $3.50. Your 1884 car
can be the full down payment.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave, N, w, North 1865
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

COLORED, WHY PAY RENT
When for a. little a. 50 down and 50 per
month on a lot will give you the privilege
of building your own home Immediately;
choice of lots In either
ROLAND PARK OR MARSHALL
HEIGHTS, D. c.
Phone National 1850 for Appointmsnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
DODGE

DODGES or Plymouths Always bargains
a. Rickard & Davis. 628 Penn. Ave. 8. E.
DOnGF DEM0NSTRATORS-B discounts
Adams-Brooks. Inc. Shepherd 264S
DODGE 1887 demonstratorp. Trade and
big reductions GEorRia 9660
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1885 Six Coupe-Like pEOO
a radio? This car has it. SDOCO
Like smooth driving and faultless per-
Torrance. smart appearance and ex-
cellent tires? This Pontiac has them
all and the price is only $3.50. Your
1884 car TG can ~ be full M6 dTWn payment tx
1881 Florida Ave. N. w. North S666
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

wnLYs 1887 Observation-Disclosures
lnEton Inc l4th and 3 Sts. n w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

Ford 1896 VS. FOrdOr Sedan QA1O
Lustrous black finish. tires D41O
like new, motor barely broken in. Car
ries 90-day guarantee. Reduced to
$419 for quick sale. Your 1884 car
is full down payment. balance in easy
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. N. w. North 1865
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

FORD, 1884 4-Door. radio: 1881 Ford @
door de luxe. both in excellent condi-
ton: sacrifice by owner. Col. 5000. Apt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

Modei fpiS' eeup
ment, perfect dark green finish; this car
is spotless; $975; c. c. c. guarantee. Capi.
tol Cadillac, 1929 22d St. N. W. NAH.
5000. Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan - Its COOK
cleaning finish is unmarried. SDOOO
its motor performs to perfection. its
upholstery is spotless and its price IL
a dead give-away at 1895. New-car,
90-day or 4,OO0-mile guarantee. Your
1884 car is full down payment, balance
GHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave. N. w. North 1855