davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Shea, Burnett Foil Jinx.

RILLY SHEA needed q truck to carry
home the silver he won In the
recent Middle Atlantic tourney at
Congressional. Billy shot q sub-par
10 to grab the medal, and then went
on to win the tourney itself. Others
have done the same thing, notably
Volney Burnett in winning the medal
and the championship in the Mary
land State Golf Association tourna-
ment at Manor in June.
So its about time they busted of
another spot on the shelf for that old
golf axiom about the medalist never
winning the tournament. There isn't
any reason why guy who happens
to be playing well enough to win the
qualifying round in q little golf affair
won't also be hot enough to win
through the match play rounds. And
after all, match play rounds are only
continuation Of the medal round
even though the scoring generally y .
little better ut match play than 1T
medal play-because the boys con-
cede themselves a few puts when q
hole Is won or lost.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Just Ii0 Beat Par in Amateur Didrson Last Lear

h 0tORG,I e hu6tR.

the place In 1926. They are . periodic
fsh, coming some years In great num-
bers and then staying away for sev-
eral seasons. They also are known
as Lafayettes, = name given them
when they made one Of their quantity
appearances at 4 time when the
French general made trip to America
Blues have not established their
schools in any one spot yet. They
have been breaking for more than 4
week between Cove Point and Cedar
Point, but what good Is that II they
will not hit? This department trolled
everything in the tackle box before
them Wednesday for three hours, Of
fering feathers, drones, spinners and
spoons in rapid succession. and waa
rewarded with exactly one strike. They
broke around US several times, but
missed our lures.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Don't be surprised, therefore, when
the club announces that Clin will be
the Beaver Dam pro after September
l, the effective date Of his resignation.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Well. they came to the 18th, with Leo
l up, but the Walper man booted one
into = trap. and he finally holed Q
down-hill, 2o-foot putt to win the bet
Lefty gave Leo SIS and made
10 bucks on. the deal. It seems
like golng . long way and put
ting mp lot Of money to win
10-spot.
He stood to pass out Sis, II Leo
hadn't been on his stick, for Pomeroy
Is no pushover on his home course.
PROFESSIONAL golfers Of the
Washington sector are just twice
as good As the best amateurs we have
around the Capital. That is the con-
clusion you must draw from the 1e-
to-8 licking the pros handed the
simon-pures at Washington yesterday
in a match which found several of the
topnotchers from both sides missing.
The pros won just twice as many
points as the amateurs, but 1t might
have been different had Miller Stevin-
son and Levi Yoder been there. Like
wise, from the pro viewpoint, it might
have been even more impressively a
pro victory had Witty Cox and Roland
Mackenzie been present.
Pitt and Burnett Score.
As 1t was. only one amateur team
scored clean sweep of three points in
the Nassau matches, at best ball.
Volney Burnett and Harry Pitt teamed
impressiveiy to win three points from
George Diffenbaugh and Bob Barnett,
with Burnett leading the scoring with
II.
Here are the summaries of the anna
teur-pro engagements:
Leo Walper and Fred Mcleod (pros)
2i2 points: Roger Peacock and Ralph
Fowler tamateursl, one-half point.
points Partsr and Hdan Al Tes ssd psee ,o
George Diffenbaush and Bob Barnett
tprosl no points Harry G. Pitt and VOL
ney G. Burnett (amateurs, 3 points.
Al Jamison and Dave Thomson ,pros>.
l point Harvey johnson and Bobby Brow
Louis Worsham and Eddie Stevens
tprosl 3 points; Jock olmstead and W.
Mecslum 'amatears Mr, a5nrIs no points
(amateurs,, ! point.
Gene Larkin and Frank Cunningham
(pros, 3 points; Russ Hollebaugh and
Martin Mccarthy tamateurs). no points.
Tony Sylvester and Brick Wood tpros'
points: Bill Pendergast and Gardiner
Meese tamateurs). l point.
Walper, who was out in 81, tied
at SO with Houghton to win the pro
sweepstakes tourney. Larkin was II
and Worsham and Diffenbaugh had
73s. The match didn't prove anything
every one didn't know, but the boys
had q lot OF fun
Evening star., 1937-08-24
COLTS MEDAL|STS
BLAST LOSING J|NX
Maryland, D. c. Stars Cross
Idea That Low QuaIifier
Won't Win Tourney.

THAT old golf idea that the
medalist seldom, If ever. wins
golf tournament, definitely
L is in the discard this year
around Washington at least. And it's
about time that the hoary old crack
about the medalist jinx was buried
forever. For it isn't true, and never
has been.
Medalists have gone on winning
tournaments for years and years and
still the old superstition persists that
the guy who happens to be hot in the
medal round is hexed in 10 far as
further success in the match play
rounds of . tournament are concerned.
Spencer Overton. the bespectacled
Baltimorean, who hits a golf ball with
all the finesse of billiard expert and
with about the same accuracy, is the
latest in line of gents who've over
come the medalist jinx. Spencer
grabbed two prizes in the Baltimore
Suburban Club tourney, winning the
medal with good round OF 73 and
then grabbing the tournament itself.
But it isn't anything new to see that
happen in the Washington Baltimore
sector this wear.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Piedmont.
Asheville. 9: Portsmouth, /.
Richmond at Norfolk, rain.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
EASTER WILL BIZ
OBSERVED SUNDAY
Day TO Be FarEed By
Special Services and
Easter Parade

Easter will be largely celebrated
s usual in churches in Hagers-
own and the county on Sunday.
1t this season special efforts are
made for new members to be
aiken into church fellowship and
for large attendance at all serv-
ices which are always of a special
nature and more or less elaborate.
Bright colors predominant and
sreciaI attention is given to floral
decorations. This church festival
commentaries the resurrection of
Christ from the grave and is a
pivotal point in the Christian re-
licion for IF Christ rose not from
the dead then is all our preaching
in vain" Rejoicing and happiness
prevails.
Then, too, the Easter parade is
always marked feature of Eas-
ter. A new dress, new suit or
new Easter bonnet is just an alb
solute necessity, that's all.
Easter comes early this year. 1t
is always the first Sunday after
the full moon that occurs March
81 or on any of the % days fol-
lowing that date. Consequently
the earliest date on which Easter
can fall is March %. and the lat
est April %. 1t is also the Jewish
Passover
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
DEMOCRATS PLAN
CHANGES In ALL
THE DEPARTMENTS
Major Appointments To
Be Made at Initial
Meeting

Mayor w. Lee EIgin, assisted
by the three Democratic mem
bers of the City Council, will
open the "greenbag" next Thurs
day night at which time they, to-
gether with the two successful
Republican members of the city
Council, will formally take office.
Just what the "greenbag" con-
tains is matter of conjecture.
No promises were made during
the campaign and as result the
field was left wide open. How
ever, before the close of the
initial meeting at City Hall,
important changes in the pres
ent set-up will have been made.
According to reliable reports,
only appointments to the major
offices at City Hall will be made
at Thursday nights session. These
will include those of tax collector,
market master, city engineer and
possibly several others. Minor
appointments will be made later,
it is said.
Just who will be who'' in the
new administration is unknown as
no definite recommendation have
been made. These recommends
tons will probably be made with
in the next few weeks. While
the names of many prominent
Democrats have been mentioned
for various City Hall posts during
the past few days, it is learned
on good authority that these re-
ports are unofficial"
Contemplated changes in some
positions in City Hall will in all
probability cover a period of two
months, it is said. A prominent
Democratic leader stated today
that it is the desire and purpose
of the new administration to build
up an efficient business organiza-
tion at City Hall and those ap-
pointed will be selected on merit
and experience.
The departments effected by the
recent change in the administra.
ton include the tax office, the city
light plant office, the street, engi
neering and water departments as
well at the market house.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Jane Andersen de Cienfuegos,
wife of the Spanish Marquis de CT
enfuegos, who came from Cuba to
Washington to thank the State de-
nartnent for intervening and saw
ing her from death as spy. while
she was serving in a journalistic
capacity with the Spanish loyalist
forces. For AZ days she lived in a
vermin.infested dungeon, while our
state department fought for her re-
lease and now she has come from
her home in Havana to personally
thank our secretary of state for the
department's help to her.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
TODAY IS GOOD FRIDAY

Today is Good Friday, three
days before Easter. The day COM
memorates the crucifixion of
Christ and is observed by churches
as an important day in the church
calendar. Banks and all Offices in
the City Hall are closed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

HANGOVERS
By I'm

A lot of "i-told-you-so" boys
were in evidence on Tuesday,
the day following the election.
1t was all so very, very funny.
For instance:
Before the election, the Dem
ocrats were claiming everything
in sight, including the Court
House. The Republicans were
Iow-so low in fact, that you
couldn't lay bet on any one of
their candidates at any odds.
When the fog lifted the Don
key boys were three up, with
Mayor to boot, and the Elephant
ties holding two as their share
of the spoils.
Result: The Democrats were
disappointed because they didn't
get a clean sweep and the Re
pubIicans were both angry and
satisfied-angry because they
lost control and satisfied be-
cause they. at least came thru
with two.
The "l-toId-you-so" boys went
into action with a vengeance.
Examples:
That's just the way figured
it-three and two" ION Satur-
day this guy bet six bucks that
the Democrats would get four
counciImen).
a knew EIgin was the winner
two months ago. CAT the cigar
store two months ago he said
the Mayor-elect didn't have a
Chinamaa's chance).
"This fellow Harshman is GER
tain to come through, but If he
does he'll have five Democratic
counciImen to contend with"
IAnd this bird drove car for the
Democrats on election dayD.
And so it went. Fridinger's
majority would be not more than
200; everything was lovely in
Ward Four and McFadden was
a cinch to win; Martin was
wasting his time, and Democrats
we're crying for bets on Uncle
Bill Golden, with no takers in
sight; Miller in Ward Three
would have the hardest fight OF
all, and so on, and on, and on.
All of which again proves that
politicians seldom know what
they're talking about when they
deal in figures. Only Jim Far
ley seems to be able to ring the
beII-and sometimes think he
closed his eyes and guessed at
that last one.
Remember that poem, "Only
"OnIy God Can Make a Tree?
Well, I'm certain OF one thing
Only God knows who wins
before the votes are counted.
Well, it's all over now and to
the losers I'll say this: You
boys certainly went down swing
ing.
And to the winners: Congrat-
ulation, and here's wishing all
of you a successful administra-
ton.
Up. S.: Dear Lloy5: liked your
published letter of congratuIa-
tons. That was good sportsman
ship. zIm.)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Mrs. Gertrude Redfern, Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, wife of Paul Redfern,
long-lost aviator, who will accom-
pany an expedition leaving New
York for South America, to attempt
to solve the mystery Of her hus-
bands disappearance. Redfern dis
appeared on August IS, 1927, on an
attempted nonstop flight from
Brunswick, Ca. to Rio De Janeiro.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26
). 4. HUNK 90 TODAY

John II. Funk, well known resi-
dent of this city, residing at 142
North Locust street, is today
quietly celebrating his 93rd. birth
day. Mr.. Funk was for many
years a farmer in the Chewsville
and Cavetown sections.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

Plans for a new sidewalk of APP
proximately 1000 feet to the new
Sharpsburg school building are be-
ing prepared to be submitted to
the WPA.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-03-26

SUBSCRIBE TO
THE HAeERsToWN GLOBE
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
N. @. EXAMINING BOARD
A board consisting Of the following
officers Of the Medical Corps 10 ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Mcpherson.
Ca, at the call Of it's president, to ex-
annie applicants for commission in the
Medical Department Regular Army:
Colonel-Arthur N. Tasked
Lieutenant Colonel--Rollo P. Bourbon.
First Lieutenant-Charles H. Bramlitt
PROMOTION
Charles L. Driscoll, NJ. A, c.. to capt,
rank from December 3. .-.,
APPOINTED TO REGULAR ARMY
George J. Ryan, apptd. warrant Of
ficer. with rank from December / and
assgd. to A. g. D., Army War College
Fort Humphreys, D. c.
John B. May, apptd. same on same
date and assgd. assist. engr. on U. s.
Army mine planter Lieut.. Col. Ellery
W. Miles.
OTHER ORDERS
COiOnels
Charles G. Mettler, o. D. Hawaii to
Watervilet Ars., Watervilet, N Y.
Hugo e. Pitz, Q. NJ. c., San Francisco
to Sacramento as constr. D. m.
Charles s. Hamilton inf, order to
duty with N. q. at end of foreign tour
revoked.
Lieutenant ColoneIs
Clyde d. oatman. M. c.. rel. Fort
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

Sam Houston, Tex, February /; to Fort
Crockett, Tex.
Louis M. Field, M. c., rel. Fort Crock
ett January 3; to A. c. Tech. sch., Dem
yer.
Major
Richard B. Moran, Sig. C. Panama
to New York port Of embark, Brooklyn.
Captains
Lester NJ. Rouch, F. A. par. 1, s. o.
z31 which was amended by par. IT
s. o. 247, revoked.
Roger H. Albee, NJ. c., PIattsburg
Bks., N. Y, to Balboa Heights Canal
Zone; sail from New York Juno 81.
George d. Newton, NJ. c.. Philippines
to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Jack e. Rycroft. transf. from inf to
1894
William S. George, NJ. c., Panama to
Letterman Gen. Hosp. Preside Of San
Leaves Of Absence
Lieut.. Col. Paul K. English, C. W.
s., mos, April Is.
Lieut.. Col. Roscoe B.. Woodruff, (Inf.),
g. S. c.. days, December "a.
Major Lewis B. Hershey IF. A. @.
). c., days, December 6.
Capt. Lester N, Rouch, F. A.. mos.
December rs.
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
following.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
OFFICIALS PROBE
5 BLAST DEATHS

GLOVERSvILLE, N. Y, Dec. Z
N.s).-Authorities today sought
to learn the cause of a terrific
explosion which wrecked the Jack
and Jill Shoppe here, causing five
deaths and injuries to two other
persons.
The dead: Miss Mildred Engle,
William B. Christian, Edward
Han, Davis Stewart and Mindale
Darling.
Stewart and Hall were removing
oil from a basement burner when
the explosion occurred.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Army and Navy Assignments and Transfers

's Yorktown) in jan. to U. S. S. York
town.
LiEUTENANTs. JUNIOR GRADE
Eb s. Cooke. dst. u. S. S. Herbert
March /.
Francis A. Dolan, det. Nav. Air Sta.
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. II: to VF-5 (U.
s. S. Yorktown),
Edwin s. Lee, ir., det. Nav. Air Sta,
Pensaco'a "'a.. Dec. II; to VB-6 (U.. s.
S. Yorktown),
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

:. Plane You Can Work With YOur
tsot EesE At Last an Italian Inventor Per.
.ecIs an Airplane That Flies without
aslny Motive Power Besides the Muscular
sStrength Of the Pilot. Read the Facfa
ADout This Remarkable Man.Mado Bird
~ snq see Photographs Of It in Fright
IN The American Weekly
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
LIEUTENANT CoMMANDER

Grasms BannermAn, det. Nav. Aead.
In jan; to Asistio sta.
LIEUTENANTS
Robert dec. Baker. ors. by Gin. c,
Asiatic modified: to Nav. TrnR. Sta.
Newport, r. l.
Lloyd D. Follmer. relieved add, duty
as sqdn. enRr.. Subm. Sddn. s.; cont.
duty subj. Div. IL. as engr. off.
Bromfield B. Nichol. det. VB-6 (U. s.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

tualy the hand was down three tricks.
II West had made his normal play
of covering the jack Of clubs with the
queen, declarer would have ducked in
dummy and now made at least three
no-trump. Incidentally, some Of our
readers may wonder why declarer did
not make the safety play Of letting the
jack of clubs ride anyway. If East
held the queen Of clubs, he would then
get in the lead and play a heart.
whereupon declarer was sure that West
would cash at least four heart tricks.
But If West had played the club queen.
declarer could have ducked with abb
solute safety since he would know that
East would be unable to overtake.
.nr The FSgr s,r.1. Aces will will be pleased to
stamped (3-cent) self-addressed en-
velope Is inclosed with each communi-
cation. II you desire the pocket OUT
line Of the Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge. send with your request.
q stamped (3-cent). self addressed.
large-size envelope to the Four Aces.
Inc. 100 West Forty-second street.
New York City. and you will receive
an outline without any charge. The
next article In this series will appear
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

In explanation OF the ploolng, NorIn
and South were playing the Wander
bilt convention, in which the open
ing bid of one club is an artificial
forcing bid.
Against the three no-trump contract
West made his normal opening Of the
jack of hearts. South won with the
queen, led the king Of clubs and fol-
lowed with the jack. And right here
is where this magnificent defensive
play came off. West, who had dropped
the nine of clubs on the king, now
played the ten on the jack, thereby
sacrificing a certain club trick in the
event that declarer should let the jack
of clubs ride. However, South was
completely unable to visualize this
play, and was now certain that East
must hold the queen. Accordingly.
he went right up with the ace IN
dummy. Now, when East showed out,
the unfortunate declarer was gone,
since although he could still estab-
lish dummy's clubs, he would have no
way to get in to make them and even
Evening star., 1937-02-22
D. c. ELKS TO HONOR
FORMER GOV. SHOLTZ

more Mayor Invited to
Dinner Tonight.
David Sholtz, former Governor Of
Florida and now grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent Protective Order
OF E,1ks, is in the Capital to pay his
official visit to District Elks tonight
on George Washingtons birthday.
He will be guest of honor at
banquet tonight at the Mayfower
Hotel. to which his hosts. official Elks
here, have invited also Mayor jackson
of Baltimore and the Maryland and
Virginia Senators.
The official visitation and cere-
monies tonight will take place at the
Elks' Club after the hotel banquet.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

A hunter shot the first pure white
fox ever seen in Britain.
Evening star., 1937-02-22

One of the Best.
~ ECENTLY we watched about
- as brilliant a defensive play as
N we have ever seen, and are
4 frank to confess that we are
still lost in admiration Of the line OF
reasoning which led to 1t.
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16

Tho VALLEY SETTLER Is pu5li shed every Thursday by the MatanQslla Valley Farm ers' Cooperating Association at Falner, alaska.
 Managing Editor, Mrs. venna Easthaa Subscription rates: $l.0o year
 $l.5C year by nail Nailed anywhere; lot an issue This paper is Issued for the purpose of giving information and rows Of tLo Nat anusSa Va-1og- Farnors' Coororatir..; .ssc ciatiou's worl, rroblens cad tcco4olIs!.- L.cnts ard alsc news or local and general interest; cnd to help foster tAt coop-r- ative spirit of the fa1Iors of the .-otcnuska Valley. Nc solicit the fronl, ol.d ,.onost ex9ross- ions of onln: on a11 idcos iron lIcsloers end employees Of tho Cooperating; Assoc1- ;-tion and the people of the Co.a-uaity at large.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16
IND1VlDU-LIs.. Vs. Co0P1A1-S..

IND1VlDU-LIS,. VS. Co0P1z s.
 Through 9 peculiar chain oI cIrcu1stancos, t..e Uni ted States has cone to lo t..e
 stronghold of "ruggod 1ndi Vi daoli s4o.
 T4is philosophy of life has never 3ai1oa such fo0tholG In other ccuatrIr S as n our own. History laid the stare for
 InGiv -dua1is-l in the Uni ted Stftos end cur people lave played the lcaatat; rolos ri tk much tusto ar.d eath1si asl. ever s1Lcc. As people VIC have found expression for cur Indiv1duolis.. in our religious 1ivoe w-.oro i1 Prot ostantlsL every uen $ tAco- ro otiCel-v lis cun npriostn: 1n ou1 pclit1- eel lives whore every L.on is t44ocro+i c~1ly Q "kiEs"; ald n our occno;.ic lives whorc every nan could b. lis oJn nboss" Y. th tEe right to work when ard es hc rloasos. Capitol4st5 and lrborors olizo preacl. the theory that "evers- raan should hHve tie oppor tun- tT t0 earn -.uci. o5 he can and to la2na1e his affairs l.1Lsclf SC as to be able to roacE the 'top'n. As C result Cari tall sI sits ontaroneG. +nd1s trial masters raj SC the cry fer nin5i vtdua1 freedom or protest against n!ufrir se.icnt of personal lights" and millions of t.-2i- cal A4eri cans vote tic aJ of Ce<3i tai ST. Stark necessity end vont in tl.e ,1dst of plenty is forcing millions to sec t..at that Individuals sLl is 9 failure. So t.lcro is Uni oni s14, Social s1l nnd Cooporf>ti =# Some countries havo turned to Fosci ST. 1li q is nothing out State capi ito1isn Mloro the state S made up of and l.soG, oy tLc LonQp-
The Valley settler., 1937-12-16

ol1sts of carl tai for their own ends.
 Tas cis. has rop1diated utterly tho deno- cratic principle. The individual exi sts for the state.
 Some countries have turned to Co1lnuni sn viicl. leads 4n practice to 2 Dictatorship by fow. Tho individual cxis stonce is .lcr ;ed into and subner,;ed by the Super State ahicl. 5cconos all-powerful. Repre- scn5etion is @ron Industrial groups rather tan from geographic units as we have in our country. Tn Co.u@u.i s!l like Easel sn tie lnj-v+0ua1 bccoAes lost in tine State. C--o4orotl 5n IS n atto1p to avoid ei ther extreme, or t,.c middle way. Nei ther the State nor the I10lv1dual is a1l-i1aportant, rather the soci al1 god i,d- vidual IS the :1e--lote. Instead of one man CT group s,aiainsg success Tt the expense Of others, eGct. individual stands to gain equally. Tl-ov all cont@i b,>te their best to the wclfaro Of t:.oir fellows. No one man gets rick, bat all aa'e the opportunity to provide fer Q life of fu1f4lluoat. For ycars n our loacs, scI Iools, churches md newspapers 70 have i.ear3 nothing but Indl ',i 2--taI: G.. until it's darn hard for aty If US to ret out Of the idea. It $ sid taat 1dueat:on is necessary U. pro- oto tLo spirit CT Co-opcratisn. That doesn't moan just sitting boc: and l4stcnin. tc sc%ic ono tell you it 's good i3co fer .-cu, but 6 conscious education If .'curself. Coopcratives are s.rrL@sri2E p i'll ov2r the United States. TIC -doa is fair dealia~ Cor a11 to atta-r tkrout- corporation all the necos- sities and comforts cf life. No enc can tE.in riches in true Cooperative sOci ety. T. s1ccood co.plutc-y will take cc=bi ned effort an3 r1cl ti.4o, out ve can have as our coal that the Cooperative movement means full devol0r~ont of tae indi vldua1 and the good Of all, b.' 1oarnin- kcw to TX ana live to. .;otl-cr. For it coaoi ncs all aspects of life and raal7os clear t.oir truo relationship. Economies, o9ucation, sociology, rsyc.-olo{~,, ro1i zion, science,
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Buick 1886 Coach - Built-in e70S
trunk, radio and heater: has ID OO
six-pIy tires, only driven 10000 miles:
rare bargain; your car in trade,
terms.
1427 Irving st. n. W. Adams 5411
BUICK 1884 Series 81 6-whI sedTRsd5?: lT Ssa2:
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

'3S Chevrolet Master Coupe OOAO
Black finish, cream wheels, SDA8O
spotless inside. fine tires. built-in
radio: only $249.
WiLLYs WASHINGTON, INC.
14th & st. n. w. DE. 2616
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Unfurnished FIats-COlOred
HOBART PL. n. W. 534-4 rooms and
bath, back yard, S27.75.
M. MAY DOUGLASS
1912 St. n. W, MA. $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motor Cars, Inc, 1920 14th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-02-26

Buick 1885 Model "47" Sedan-GECE
Jet-black finish without DOOO
scratch: clean whipcord upholstery:
mechanically Al: tires show little
wear. Car No. .; Emerson 8 Orms
guarantees it Trade and easy G.M.A.C.
EMERSON 3 oRME