davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Sonjo Henie At
Columbia

A delightful romantic COM
edy, Thin Ice" starring Sonia
Henie and Tyrone Power. re-
turns to the Columbia Theater
to humor and entertain with
laughable situations and mis-
identities.
Not only is Miss Henie a tall
ented skater. which by now
should be unanimous, but pos
sesSeS charm and personality as
well.
Take away the spectacular
skating revue scenes and there
still remains a story. Enough to
prove Sonia as much an actress
as she is a skinner Of the ice.
Tyrone Power, as leading
man, does his bit toward max
ing Thin Ice" a picture full Of
fun. 1t proves he is definitely
on the upgrade.
You laugh and Wonder, when
Sonia falls in love with Tyrone.
thinking him a reporter cover.
ing a world conference, when in
reality he is a prince.
Arthur Preacher, Raymond
Walburn, Allen Hale and George
Givot top the list Of the sup.
porting players. R. H. 8.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

a plot within a plot, danger, Sus-
penSe, comedy, heart-break and
action aplenty.
The fine work done by the
principal players is matched by
those handling only small roles.
It's a fine cast, from Angel Zone
of the gang) to Sylvia Sidney
and Joel McCrea, the stars of
the piece. Humphrey Bogart is
excellent as the gangster. Wendy
Barrie, Claire Trevor, Allen Jen-
kins and Marjorie Main (She
played the mother) do we'll with
their roles, but the action and
comedy with some of the trag-
edy is left to Billy Halop, Huntz
Hall. Bobby Jordan, Leo Gorcey
and Gabriel Dell as the gang"
Added features include a Pete
Smith Short, showing the i'm
portant plays of the pigSkin
champions, the Green Bay Pack
ers, professional football players
who really do some exciting
workouts; a news reel with ex-
cellent shots Of the Presidents
Cup Regatta, and a musical re-
vue titled Carnival in Paris"
an amusing and tuneful bit.
This is tops in screen enter.
tainment. BY all means see
Dead End" at LOew's Palace
currently. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

dab he is painfully hammy, II
you know what I mean.
On the Earle stage this week
is Ina Ray Hutton, the only
band leader in captivity who
conveys the idea by shaking her
hips and waving a silver wand.
RED HOT RHYTHM
The Hutton Band is brassy to
a degree, but the blond bomb
shell who leads it is study in
perpetual motion, and the all
Northumberland wardrobe she
displays is flattering to a
Streamlined figure. Selections
run to the rhythm school with
Evelyn Merritt doing the vocals
acceptably.
The Winstead Trio provides
the main speciality for the Melo-
dears. Two male voices with gui-
tars and a sweet lady blend
voices in a nice routine of top
ical melodies. They got a nice
hand yesterday as did that strut
ting, platinum heat wave, Ina
Ray. Yeah man!
The extra length picture re-
duces the subsidiary program to
attractive Audrey Sieber, a news
reel and a long build-up for the
coming-next-week Bette Davis.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Sylvia Sidney and Joel McCreo
In Decd End at Palace

Dead End" reaches the screen
as the dramatic punch Of the
season. Goldwyn has done a
grand job with the Sidney Kings
ley play, putting real fervor into
the screening and bringing to
life the squalor and futility of
those people who housed the ten
ementS.
This is the story of a dead
end" street; one of those short
streets which ended at the river
front; it was a filthy place.
with onlythe very poor scratch
ing to make ends meet. A group
of smart real estate men saw the
possibilities of waterfront prop
critics and built great apart
ment houses with terraces swing
ing over the river; the Squalor
of the tenementS remained, for
only the service entrance opened
on that unhappy street.
GRAPHIC SETTING
The riff-raff of the streets, the
neighborhood gang of young
TOUCHES ruled that small por-
ton Of the waterfront not taken
by the promoters, and into this
place came Baby Face" Martin.
public enemy number one, cold
blooded killer of eight men, bra
zen, boastful, sure that plastic
surgery had so disguised him
that his own mother wouldn't
know him. She did, however,
and gave him a Scorching de-
nunciation, one of the high spots
in the play; he is recognized
also by an old playmate, an I'M
fortunate young man who had
labored all his youth for an edu-
cation which was of no use to
him; he was a graduate archi-
tect, now doing odd paint jobs
for food money.
JUVENILES ARE GOOD
"Baby Face" was looking up
old associates, gloating over his
fine clothes, his roll of big bills,
his easy fooling of the police;
but he went too far; he taught
tricks to the boys il the street.
rough youngsters who yet had
their code of fair play. He tried
kidnapping, tried knife-throwing,
and he was shot down by his
former playmate.
Love and hate go hand in
hand in this dramatic piece.
There are stories within stories,
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Keith's Movie on Third Week

Keith'S 100 Men and Girl"
iG a sure-fire picture just made
to appeal to all types of movie
patrons. It is, in fact. one Of
those rare accomplishments
which Hollywood manages occa-
sionally. That it should rate a
third week at Mr.. Meakin'S Fiji
tenth Street house is inevitable,
since 1t Is an AL show on at
least three different counts.
Deanna Durbin, loVable a.
year-old, is as natural and
charming a child as could be
found anywhere, but when she
sings her age is all but forgot
ten. Possessing a beautiful
voice, such as might be expected
of a seasoned opera star, it Is
small wonder that she enchantS
all who listen.
Leopold StokowsH, famed
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
'Bovory' Opens
October 4

AS the first in the series Of
six plays in the sixth Subscrip-
ton season in Washington Of
the Theater Guild and the
American Theater Society, the
Theater Guild will present
Madame Bovary" with the bril-
liant young motion picture star,
Constance Cummings, in the
title role at the National Thea
ter, the week of october 4.
Miss Cummings, at present
deserving Hollywood assign
mentS, after a rapid rise in over
a score of pictures, is best known
to playgoers for her highly
lauded performances in "Ac-
cent on Youth" and Young
Madame Cont"
Madame Bovary" as a novel
by F1aubert has for more than
half a century been considered
one of the great stories Of the
world. It's probing of the femi-
nine heart, revealing the causes
of the discomfort of a romantic
young wife and the influences
that lead her into illicit rela-
tionShips in quest of happiness,
has intrigued readers in all
countries by the power of Flau.
bert's psychological realism.
Though the cast, headed by
Constance Cummings, is a large
one, the Theater Guild has even
gone to the length Of importing
three actors, deemed requisite
for particular roles. Ernest Co.'S
Sart, for three years seen in
many motion pictures, has re-
turned to the fold for the part
of Homais. Ernest Thesiger,
Eric Portman and Carl Hartford,
English actors, are new to Wash
ington. Familiar are Viola
Roache, Harold Vermilyea, Eda
Heineman, o. z. Whitehead,
Valerie CoSsart, Alice Belmore-
Cliffe, Robert Vivian, John
O'Connor, Hazel Hanna, Mau.
rice Manson, Jacqueline de Wit,
Arthur Chatterton and Arthur
Griffin.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

conductor of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, and an
aggregation of artists such as
has never been available to the
motion picture clientele, renders
exquisite music.
Added to this superb musical
score, wholly enjoyable and
human story runs throughout,
with Adolphe Menjou, MiScha
Auer and Alice Brady contribut-
ing outstanding performances
on the other leading roles. 100
Men and a Grip definitely
should be on the housekeeping
list.
March of Time" and COM
Elementary features continue as
added attractions. H. K.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

and it becomes necessary to
toss some overheard when the
overcrowded lifeboat threatens
to capSiZe.
Nuggin goes on trial for man
slaughter but eventually his
high purpose and real mission
on the ship are revealed. It
makes a happy ending.
This is rather a bungIed effort
at story .,'lling, or perhaps the
fault lies in the cutting room. At
any rate the thread and intent
of the narrative requires extra
concentration to follow.
Director Henry Hathaway
shows at his best in the thrilling
scenes of sea disaster, and in
portraying wildly the traffic in
slaves.
COOPER AS SEAMAN
Gary Cooper'S character OF
"Nuggin" is well drawn and he
gives a satisfactory and credible
representation of braWny sea-
man. Pleasing, also, is Frances
Dee, who provides much Of the
romantic interest.
There is a new ingenue,
Olympic Bradna, who will bear
watching. She does remarkably
well for a beginner. especially
in a highly emotional death
scene. played effectively.
I shall have to vote against
those who hint that George
Raft steals" the picture. I
was more amused than moved
by his extravagant heroics and
sacrifice at the supreme mo-
ment. To me Geoge Raft is a
good type for a racketeer. In
anything like his role of Pow
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Gary Cooper and
George Raft in Souls at
Sea-" At 12:45, 3, Sis, 1880
and $50 p. m. Ina Ray Hut.
tons Melodears at 1910,
2:30, 4:45, Z and 9:15 p. m.
LOEW'S PALACE-Sylvia Sid
ney and Joel McCrea in
"Dead End" At 1905, 2:30,
4:5O, tbs and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL: James Cagney in
something to Sing About"
At II, 1:4O, AIS, ITO and 9:55
D. m. Bob CroSby'S Band at
l2:45, 1920, 6:16 and 9 p. m.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-S on a
Henie in Thin Ice" At 1850
q. m, 1:JO, $3.50, $50, 7:45
and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - CT a u d Q
Rains in '"They Won't For
get" At II a. m, los, S:15,
$40, 7:SO and $40 p. m.
TRANS LUX - NewSreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, 1:45, 3, Ais, $50,
6:45, 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
RELASCO Birth" and En-
tighten Thy Daughter" con-
tinuous. Adults only.
RKO. KEITH'S Deanna Dur
bin, Leopold StokowSki, 100
Men and a Girl" 11:5O a. M,
1850, $3.50, $50, 7:5O. $50
D. m.
LTTTLE-Benjamino Gigi, "F'or-
ever Yours" II a. m, 1927,
2:O3, 1898, 5:15, 6:51, 1927,
1908 p. m.
HOWARD-Chick Webb's Savoy
ballroom band at 1870, 4, $50
and 9:15. Picture at 1915,
2:45, SIS. 7:45 and 1890
: p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
u. S. Internal Revenue
Has New Actor Group

The Bureau of internal Reve-
nue., with the start of the 1887
1888 theater season, has formed
a dramatic society, called "The
Play Actors"
At a special meeting. presided
over by Joe S. Franklin, chair
man of the Committee for Music
and Dramatics of A. F. G.. e.
Lodge No. At, the following Of
ficerS were elected: Arthur M.
Sammeth, director; Miss Amy
S. Orent, business manager:
John E. Klawin, stage manager:
Mrs. Frieda Barta, secretary:
Sam Jay Schor, publicity direc-
tor.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
"SOULS AT SEA" AT EARLE
Cary Cooper and George Roft
Star in Exciting Feature;
Hutton Bond at Earle
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Paramounts "Souls at Sea-" which unwound the
picture the Earle Theater yesterday employs Gary Cooper
George Raft and Frances Dee in gusy and exciting story
of the
characters to make them appealing than they probably
were in real life
Gary Cooper plays Nuggin Taylor rugged sailor who
is out to break up the slave traffic His pal is Powdah
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Fight Movies
AtComeo

Official motion pictures Of
the Carnival of Champions, held
in New York Thursday night, in
which four championship bouts
were staged on one fight card
for the first time, will be shown
for one week starting today
Saturday at Sidney Lust'S
Cameo Theater, Thirty-fourth
Street and Rhode Island Ave
nue. NrtheaSt, Mt. Rainier, Md.
The film will be shown to.
gether with the Canoes regu-
lar feature programs. The shows
will be run from noon to mid
night today and week days, and
from 2 p. m. to II p. m. on Sum
day.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
Won't Forqet'
.Atthe Met

Many pictures have been pro-
duced that have brought forth
the idea of prejudice, hates and
what sentiment can do for mobS,
but few have attempted to GEN.
tralize the event to any partic-
ular locality.
They Won't Forget" now ap-
pearing at the Metropolitan, sets
its story somewhere in the
South, and makes no attempt to
disguise the fact.
A GRIM STORY
Slow in it's beginning, as it
lays the background for the
crime that is to come, it moves
rapidly onward as the body Of
Mary Clay, a Stenographic stu
dent, is found in the elevator
shaft of the school.
Whether it is true or not, the
plot depicts a sectional hatred.
North against South, Southern
erS against NorthernerS, as the
prosecution of Robert Hale
comes into full swing, headed by
Andrew Griffin, a prosecuting
attorney looking for a vehicle to
shove him into a position in the
Senate.
Newspapers build up the story.
until the town almost demands
that Hale be tried, If only on
minute circumstantial evidence.
Cleverly, the D. A. lays his
case, prosecutes and convictS,
the, to all appearances, inno-
cent Hale, a young Northerner.
The Governor commuteS the
sentence to life imprisonment.
But the crowd has its way.
Forcing their way with the
aid of many, Hale is finally
lynched. A victim of a crazed
mob.
is WELL ACTED
Claude Rains, as the political
minded D. A., is beyond a doubt
the star of the show. He comes
to court armed with as good a
Southern accent as could be
expected from a true son of
Dixie.
His stirring speeches in court
as he answers the defense coun-
sci, Otto Kruger, rival only
his other achievements in this
tVna Of character
AS the wife of the convicted
man, Gloria Dickson is emo
tional and sincere. She is
splendid.
Edward Norris, as Robert
Hale, takes the punishment
meted out to him with a variety
Of sincerely acted scenes. rang
ing up and down the scale Of
emotion.
Allyn Joslyn runs wild as a
small town gentleman of the
press who waited for a story
and finally got one. One that
he could set his teeth in, and he
did.
Excellent is the fact, that all
the characters possess accents
that ring true. Lana Turner,
the girl whose death causes the
trouble, and her friend, Linda
Perry, both have attractive
Southern drawlS, and do well in
their brief roles.
In a nutshell, what can be
said of You Won't Forget" is
just that: You won't forget.
r. H. S.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

played by George RAFT.
EXCITING SEA SCENES
After q series Of exciting In
cidents on the high seas they
are eventually pressed into the
British intelligence service to
break UP the slave ring. Sail
ing for America on the evil
liam Brown" they are thrust
into a living hell when the liner
catches fire. Nuggin takes COM
mand of rescuing passengers,
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

KIDS THE MOVIES
This is the story of Terry
Rooney Games Cagney). band
leader who gets a summons to
cinemaland. The producer is
Bennett o. Jimmy calls him
"B. or Regain, and he pro-
ceedS to urn the Song-and-
dance man into a screen CLAM
our boy.
Terry has his troubles with
the press agent, struggles to
turn out pear shaped vowelS,
scowls a little at studio makeup
and the wardrobe requirements,
winds up by singing his fists. in
the best Cagney manner, at a
couple Of would-be ribbers.
You must get a laugh out Of
Mr.. Cagney's rehearsal on the
test line: THE duke blew on
his hunting horn, and laughed,
'Ha, ha, ha,' when the hounds
came running"
Terry's picture Is a hit but be-
fore it is released he flees for a
South Sea vacation. There he
marries and coming back as a
full fledged star discovers he
must keep his wife under cover.
for professional reasons. He
doesn't like it and eventually
goes back to waving a stick.
There is a feathery thread OF
romance in which Evelyn Daw.
"a girl with a grand voice and
only coed experience as an
actress plays the other half OF
the allure. Gene Lockhart Is
very good as a movie producer,
Mona Barrie gets an opportunity
to do a sly burleSque Of Carlo,
and William Frawley is excellent
as a press agent.
Something To Sing About"
makes the grade A class, how.
ever, because Jimmy Cagney is
still among the best five actors
in Hollywood. Blithe and easy
going is his acting, he holds his
own in the school Of tap, even
manages a bit of singing.
Victor Schertzinger wrote the
story as we'll as directing it. He
also composed a couple of tune
full songs for the action and
Miss Day does nicely singing
them.
FINE SWING BAND
Bob Crosby's swing orchestra
holds down the headline spot
this week. Among its unique
and distinctive features is a bull
fiddler, Bob Haggart, who
makes the bass VOL solo in
Strument, and a drummer, Ray
Baudue, who is an excellent,
eccentric dancer in a Dixie
shuttle.
Kay Weber handles the vocals
with a lovely voice, SO pleasing
one yearnS for more Of her mum.
bers. A couple of collegiate
"shaggers" won hearty applause
and Leader Crosby also proved
he was a good microphone SOLO
iSt.-
Hal Sherman mixes a lot Of
comedy in with his clever eccen-
trio dancing and took down the
high score for laughs yesterday
matinee. Case Brothers and
Marie on the tight wire opened
the stage program with good
routine of balancing tricks.
The Fox Movietone and Phil
Iampkin's overture, Poet and
Peasant" completes high
grade program. Incidentally
the house orchestra now uses
the grand organ Burrus Will
lams at the console) to good
effect for an hoorah finish.
ANDREW r. KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
CAGNEY AT THE CAPITOL
Sea Story Is Founded Upon Real
MeIodranna of Early Maritime History
james Cogney Hoofs, Sings In
"Something to Sing About"
Crosby Bond on Stoge

In resgnng from the grapefruit pushing league, Jimmy
Cagney dons dancing shoes and becomes hooer in Some
thing to Sing About" current at the Capitol Theater
Pugnacious Mr. Cagney also kids the trousers off of Holly
in nice satirica way When he having fun with
the miracle of the studios it struck that Jimmy was
tops, in picture that is invariably entertaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

LA SALE

La SALE 1885 5-Fsss. Touring Sedan
De Luxe 6-wheel equipment. perfect gray
finish. You can readily tell this car had
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 22d St. N. W.
Ma. $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
LA SALE, 1885 5-Pass Touring Coupe
Large trunk excellent gray finish. .
very clean car in every respect: S745.
1929 22d st. N. W. MA. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
NASH

Nash Sedan, 1882, 6.Cyl.-Driven C1EE
only $4,000 miles; original UAVO
blue finish. If there ever was per
feet used car for $166, here II Is
Guaranteed by
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
18th Good Hope Rd. s. Il: Al. 44OS-O4
Phone us-we viii bring this car to you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Lincoln Zephyr 1887 Sedan-s COM
demonstrators driven less than OAUO
1000 miles. Equal to DISCOUNT
brand new and guaranteed as such,
yet will be sold at q 5000 discount
Choice of black or green. Low new
car terms. Act at once. New car
prices will rise.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
6315 Ga. Ave. N. w. Phone Randolph
O069 or 672O Wisconsin Ave-, Chevy
Chase Phone Wise. 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
Lincoln Zephyr sedan-varr IN. COZ A

Lincoln Zephyr sedan-vsry un. pOFA
usual opportunity TO purchase OOH
a fine car that has been used very
little and very carefully by one owner.
Rich royal blue finish IL unblemished
ana 10 smartly set off by white side
wall tires Equipped with fine custom
radio. c o m trimmed interior.
Powerful Via motor that costs less to
operate than many Of the lowest priced
sacrifice in price. Only SS7I. Monthly
terms only $40. Liberal allowance for
your car.
NORTHWEST MOTOR co.
6S15 Ga. Ave. N. w. Phone Randolph
O859 or $3.50 Wisconsin Ave-, Chevy
Chase Phone Wise. 1884
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
ZEPHYR

senger Sedan-Used only II. 900 DC4O
miles; truly q smart car and famous
Tor low-cost operation. Price, $S45.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2o26 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD. '36 Fordor Trunk Deluxe-sells new
for $946. 90. our price only $780, 90 and
any terms you want, any car runs down
payment. See it today: Logan GFor63 -.
n. W; 3540 14th St. N. W.. 81 and Va
N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1871 Florida Ave, N, w. NOrCh 5000

HUDSON, 1884 5-Pass. Trunk. Sedan
Black paint, excellent General tires. spot
less upholstery and splendid motor. This
clean car is priced far below me 1 nance;
Co, 1922 22d St. N. W. Mail. $500. Open
Sunday and evenings. ...oo..o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD '32 Tudor-New tires. new paint
and reconditioned motor, for only $199,
| So so down. $14 mo. No endorsers. Bring
S. so and get car. Logan lFordl. 18th
and NJ N W.. I'LL 18th N. w. 3540 14th
L. N, W. 21st and Va. Ave- N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD 1885 Tudor--The late. one has
mohair. sold in last month Of '35.
| Owned by Army colonel. Only $349, $40
down. SCI mo. Any car that runs will
make down payment. Logan (Ford.l 18th
and NJ St. N W., I'LL 18th St. N. W.,
3540 14th St. N. W, 81 and Va. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
sTEUART MOTORS, INC.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
Open Evenings

FORD, 'S6 Tudor-Barely broken in good;
will run is down payment, $3.50 is low
for this car. Logan (Ford). 18th and M
SITS. N. W; I'LL 18th St. N. W.: 354O
14th st. N. W: 81 and Va Ave n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
FORD

Ford 1885 De Luxe Coupe OOO7
Black metallic finish, like SDOO6
new. Special sacrifice sale. Terms.
EVANS-PALMER
New York and Florida AYES. N. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1887 Demonstration SLIM
and Company Executives U1OV
Cars-Thoroughly checked end OFF
can hardly be told from new. Mileage
very low. We have a wide seleetIoh OF
body styles and different coiorS ,s I ii.t
they last we are giving SlOV OH Ilss
price. A liberal trade and new car
guarantees and new car terms
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET .,,
1901 N St. \. w. WEED 1osO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD. 50 Coupe-New paint, new tires,
money back guarantee, only $3.50. 90.
$4,000 down. $21.O0 mo-; get it today:
18th and NJ SITS n W; I'LL 18th St.
n. W; 354O 14th St. n. W; FL and Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD 1887 Demonstrators reduced. Lo.
gan's. I'LL 18th St. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

SnK
Chrysler "8" 6-Wheel Sedan 01GS
Here is bargain priced SD1OO
down to a real savings. All pep and
power so typical of Chrysler, and a car
that will command attention in any
gathering of automobiles. Terms easy.
II. B. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
1921 I4th st. n. w. Potomac 1900
Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORDS-All models. Steuart Motors. Sixth
and New York Ave. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

FORD, "a Tudor-For only $500 90. Beat
this price if you can; Logan Ford .
18th and NJ st. N W: I'LL 18th St. n. W. !;
$40 14th St. N W.: 81 and Va. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Chevrolet 1885 Master Coach cAOO
Here's class, power and beauty OfOO
all rolled into one. Smart maroon I'm
ish. Completely Chernerized and car
ries Uncle Joe's unconditional SO-day
money-back guarantee. You can shop
the city without duplicating this value
at or anywhere near S499. Your 1884
car can be full down payment on this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-15

Chrysler 1882 C. 1. Convertible COOK
COupe-This car is not like OAOO
new, but it is the best 80 we have
ever seen. Equipped with radio, rumble
seat, trunk rack, 6 wheels chrome
metal tire covers and a beautiful blue
finish. We think it a fine value, but
why not drop in tonight and give US
your opinion? Convenient terms.
III. b. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
New Open-Air Showroom, 1890 Wisconsin
Ave. Cor. AlbemarIe St.
Open Evenings Potomac 1897