davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
$4,000 Gate
Is Expected
ByPron1oter
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-With the
supercilious-eyebrow and mink
coat set rolling up to the doors in
quite the Tiffany manner and box
office records fairly kiting into the
upper register, Ellsworth Vines, Of
California, and Fred Perry, Of Eng.
land, greatest Of all tennis players,
well engage in their match of the
millennium" at Madison Square to-
night.
It is q long-awaited meeting, not
unlike that between Lenglen and
Helen Wills Moody in Southern
France some years ago, and the
town is giving it strictly the rush
act. It has bought the thing out
for a record gate Of $4,000, with
still a number of citizens so rabid
that they're willing to take it,
standing.
Perry's Pro Debut
It will be the first professional
appearance Of Perry, the worlds
No. amateur who won the Davis
Cup for England and kept it there
for the last four years. It also will
be the first" time in years that
Vines, the No. / professional, has
been confronted with serious oppo-
Sition. And, all told, the occasion
will represent the definite renalS-
Sance Of professional tennis, which
started out some few years ago as
something Of q side-Street enter.
prise, skulking through the by
ways Of sport.
After looking over tonight's pro.
gram, I feel irnpelled to add that
1t is very difficult to skulk prop
erly at $3.50 a ticket.
It will be the premiere Of a tour
that ultimately must pay-off with
the worlds singles championship,
perhaps even with general recognt.
tion Of the winner as the greatest
of all ages. The only figure Of
this generation who can challenge
either man on that point is Bill
Tilden, the old century plant Of
the courts who tonight will stalk,
with threadbare dignity, through
a preliminary match with Bruce
Barnes.
Met Six Times Before
Perry, supreme in the field Of
amateuriSm, has remained as q
challenge to Vines admitted en-
inence-largely because it was de-
creed that they could not meet,
after Vines turned in his amateur
card almost four years ago. Be-
fore that, they met six times, with
Vines winning four matches and
losing two. However. Perry was
only starting to come on at that
time, whereas Vines was well on
top of his game.
Tonight's match, to be played
over the traditional championship
distance Of five sets. will find the
Briton at something of a disad-
vantage because of his unfamiliar
ity with play under the lights and
on the boards. Moreover, there Is
general feeling that Vines is un.
beatable when hitting the ball
and, as to that, few can recall any
time when he isn't.
Tilden, at his best, had guile
and tactics and great pace. But
Vines SinplifieS all that, by hit
ting q ball that nobody can reach.
AS strategy goes, that's well nigh
flawleSS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
6 off Activities
BuzzHere

Golf In the District of Columbia
yesterday broke into print on three
fronts: % Washington Golf and
Country Clubs active membership
voted to build a new $4,000 club
house; (2) Robert v. Fleming.
Washington banker, was elected
president Of the Burning Tree Golf
Club: and, CD a thief or thieves
broke into the Kenwood C. C. golf
shop, pilfered $24 in change, but
did not steal golf club, a golf bag
or any article Of golf equipment.
Washington G. and C. C.'s new
clubhouse, which may cost as
much as 100000, will replace the
one razed by fire last September.
Plans call for considerable more
space in the lounge, locker rooms
and golf shop. 1t is expected the
new structure will be ready for oc'
cupancy by midsummer.
President Fleming, of Burning
Tree, succeeds Joseph Davies, who
resigned following his appoint
ment as ambassador to Russia.
Walter r. Tuckerman was chosen
vice president to replace Mr.. Flem-
ing who held that office. Tucker
man is q former District golf
champion. President Fleming, an
ardent golfer, regularly plays in
the high 70S.
Although the thief or thieves
who broke into Kenwood had some
$4,000 in merchandise available
as plunder, the $24 was all that
was taken. A suspect has been ar
rested by Bethesda police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Garden Book S
Fur Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Because Of
his, excellent showing in last nights
bout against Eddie Carroll, of OF
tawa, Phil Furr, District Of Co
lumbia welterweight, will see &C.
ton in Madison Square Garden, it
was announced here today. In his
Garden appearance Furr will meet
either Tony Turillo or Jimmy Leto.
Last nights Furr- Carroll battle
was a furious affair from begin.
ming to end. The Washington
fighter, q 1-to-2 underdog, proved
himself anything but a dark horse
as early as the second round when
he staggered the Canadian with a
hard right-hand smash and had
Carroll reeling around the ring.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

artilIeries, Asiatic rheumatism,
tOenail perzOning, information
of the gall bladder and a gen.
eral taxi condition of the blood
stream. 1 told him 1 was q guy
that had to get around so as
the sports communists would
write me up.
"'Ah,' seq he. so you're one
Of them guys that's in the pub
lie eye. A motel 1 don't know
yet what the means. While 1
was talking to the doc, who
comes in but a COkey Joe tryin'
to buy some neurOticS. He had
his hippOdrOmic needle all ready
for a shot in the arm but the
doctor wouldn't give him . de-
scriptiOn for love or money.
The snow bold then opens up
on the doc and gets very insulat-
ing. Don't get caustiC with
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

handed my ticket to a guy on
the door. No sooner 1 see the
name BarbirOlli on the program
when 1 say:
"HOly mackerel, another Gar
den fighter! Are they in this
racket, too?
"Of course, / was only incin-
Grating. He really wasn't a
Garden fighter at all
"Speakin' Of fighters, it's too
bad Big Imp got bunked off by
Pop Pastor. What a built for
a fighter! But he's no more pro-
gresSive than a lamb. He didn't
lead once. If Big Imp was only
more fictitious, like that guy
Harry BalsamO, he'd Of been
a whale of a fighter. BalsamO
wants to fight all the time. He
loves it, even when he's takin'
a Shellacking.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Shopmen Battle
Hotel Pinmen

University Shop and Marlboro
Hotel tangle in the Recreation
Duckpin Leagues feature match
at the Recreation alleys at 8 p. m.
tonight with third place at stake.
Diplomat Cafe advanced to a
threatening position, thanks to the
brilliant 428 set and 1853 game
which enabled it to sweep Blank
ems Restaurant with games of $50,
$50 and 564 for a season record of
1854, while Phil Bobys was being
taken to the cleaners by an
aroused "Bo" Bregman's Grill.
Other Standout sets were Geib,
395; Sam Simon, 1856: Mandley,
384; Singer, 1886; Parsons, 369;
Bradt and Nicholson, 1854 eacn,
and r. Provost, 361. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
I'M TELLING YOU = = By Dan Parker

'NOw Bob Pastor is the heavy
weight champion Of New York
State. Bob Is a decent guy and
I don't know what he did to
deSOive haVin' anything like
that trust on him. I'd like to
see him try to get in the sub
way with his new title. 1t has
no infrenZied value at all.
mike Jacobs wants to sign
Pastor up to q three-year con-
tract II he wins over Louis on
January 20, and Jimmy John
stOn says this demand is too
absorbent. Say, many'S the time
the Garden made the same tri-
buIatiOns when signing up q
fighter, though. When the shoe
is on the other foot, it's q horse
Of . different collar"
Copyright, 1897. BY King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Cambria Seeks
TorontoCIub

TORONTO, Ontario. Jan. 6.
Joe Cambria, the big laundry
man from Baltimore. Md, U. S. A..
is in town today with the avowed
purpose Of purchasing the finan-
cially pressed Toronto club Of the
International League.
Cambria, who recently disposed
Of the Albany club Of the same cir,
cult. is willing, indeed anxious, to
unlimber the bank roll, he says,
to take Toronto out of the finan.
cial abyss into which it has fallen,
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Pressmen Advance
In Times League

Pressroom No. 1 left another
victim in its wake when the Stere-
otype team, Washington Times
Duckpin League leaders, were
trounced three times. PresSroom
No. l is now only one game from
first place. Frank Thornburg had
high set for the night of 361, while
Ronald Smith and Clarence Ap-
pier tied for game honorS with 1873.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Gee, / feel
IOgey tod a y.
1t m u S t a
b en- some
thin / ct. /
had two pro-
or t ions Of
cOrned b e eff
hash, aldOugh
the d or
won't lie av .
m e b We q
heavy break
ia t. Claims
I've got high
bl cd pleas
ure and If I
keep oil over
eatin' I'll get
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

''Well, what have you been
doing with yourself since the
doctor ordered you to take things
eaSy?" / inquired.
"Oh," said Mushky. "The
other night i went to hear the
New York Philadelphia Har-
mOny Orchestry. A guy by the
name Of BarbirOlIi is the new
conductor, told me, but he didn't
come around to collect my fare.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Hoyds: 10 Miss
Shore in. Tilt
Tonight
By FRANK BUCK" o,NELL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL d
When the Georgetown Univer-
Sity basketball team faces Car.
negie Tech on the basketball
courts tonight in Pittsburgh in an
Eastern Conference championship
game, and West Virginia at Nor
gantown tomorrow night the
Hoyas will play under q severe
handicap. Carroll Shore, cracker
jack aI.round man Of the Blue
and Gray, will be right here
IN Washington roofing for the
team by thought wave.
Shore chipped a bone on his
ankle and not only will he be
out Of action tonight in Pitts
burgh, but will be lost to the team
for an indefinite period. Medical
advisers at Georgetown would not
say today how long the boy would
have to rest.
Shore injured himself in the
game against New York Univer.
sity at Madison Square Garden
during the holidays.
Active Evening
He scored eight points for
Georgetown against the Violet,
which was putting in a fairly
active evening against a capable
foeman.
1--WE are certain to miss Shore
I'm the coming games" Fred Mes
mer said before che team en-
trained for the Smoky City. "He
was just coming along in fine
style. What concerns me Is not
the loss Of Shore for . few
games. It will be longer than
that, for he will have to work
himself into condition all over
again.
"Shore is q crack shot, . capa-
BILE defense man, and we could
shift him to forward whenever
we wished. All we can do now is
some large-Sized hoping for the
best"
In the other college cage game
Of local interest tonight, Maryland
entertains Johns Hopkins at Col
lege Park.
The remainder Of this weeks
schedule involving local teams is
as follows:
TOMORROW
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at Nor
George Washington vs.. Mt. St. Mary'S,
Catholic University VS.. Alumni. at c. U.
American U. VS.. Bridgewater, at Amer
lean U.
Maryland W. Washington and Lee, at
Lexington, Va.
American q. vs.. LynchburE. at Lynch.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Baltimore U. al
Baltimore.
SATURDAY
Maryland w.. v. NJ. l., at Lexington.
G: w. vs.. st. Johns of Brooklyn at
American vs.. Hampden-sydney. at
HIS.
Alumni VS.. GalIaudet, at GaIlaudet.
Maryland fears Johns Hopkins
The Jays, who battled Maryland
through an extra period last sea-
son before going down, 45-40, are
said to be much stronger this year
The G. W.-St. Mary's game has
attracted more than the usual in
terest this year due principally to
the presence in the Mounts lineup
of Joe Cotter, former Emerson In
Stitute star. Mt. st. Mary's will
enter tomorrow nights G. w. game
undefeated.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Detroit Pro Team Nam es Dutch Clark Coach

The man is Earl Dutch" Clark,
for three years captain and main
stay Of the Lions. Dutch" sue
ceeds George "PotSy" Clark (no
relation) who has signed to Coach
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Al Etfore and Lewis
May Fight Again

NEW YORK, Jan. GA rematch
between John Henry Lewis, world
light-heavyweight champion, and
AL Ettore, Philadelphia heavy
weight, who was given a question
able decision over Lewis in the
Quaker City Monday night, prob
ably will be closed by Madison
Square Garden within the next few
days, Promoter Johnston said to-
day.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

me- said the doc. 4 don't care
what it caustic,' pleaded the
dope. Lemme have jest one
shot,"
"Was the doctor adamant?" /
asked MuShky.
"Adamant?" replied the scion
of the proud old Jackson family
from KovnO. "He was Adamant
Eve and the whole Garden Of
Eden"
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Jan. g..
A man whom he modestly terms
"the greatest player in football"
was signed today to coach the De-
troit Lions professional club, Presi-
dent George A. Richards an
nounced. .
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

Postponed Set-SenatOrS vs.. Bamby
Bakers.
1870; Kenny SiemOn, $50. High individual
sets-Arthur Crown, 435; BrOsnahan' S81.
High individual averages-Elmer Meade,
1851; Ernie Hauser, 1915; Elvin Shank
l12-1i.. High team Eame-Benning Ser
vice, 64S. High team Set-Frederick's
Mems Wear, 1,74O.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Needs Game

Northeast Boys Club basketball
team would like to arrange games
with leading 130-pound teams who
have gyms available. Call LIN"
coin 1901.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Y. M. C. A. Five Wins

Internal Revenues basketball
team was no match for the Y. M.
C. A. five last night and went
down in defeat, 46 to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Still Sweeping

This is January, but they are
still sweeping empty pints out Of
Yale Bowl left by the crowd at the
last football game.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
C|a S h
In Pin Loop.

Two matches will keep the fans
on edge at Northeast Temple
when the leading Frederick's
Mems Wear tackles the second
place Pythian Ball Room, while
the third-place Benning Service
battles the fourth-place THYME
Garage, starting at 8 o'clock. The
outcome of these two matches
will have strong bearing on the
ultimate pennant winner.
Just before the holidays, thanks
to Arthur Crowns powerful 180
game and 435 set, both seasons
records, Frederick Mems Wear set
a season team set mark, LAO,
featured by a 612 game. Boteler
had a 371 set; Shanks, 358: Tol-
son, 345; Stein and Fragar, 344
each. and Young, 343. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Stance Shift
Aids Terps'
Punches
By KIRK MILLER
Times SpOrta Editor

University Of Mary
land students who
dote on their boxing
team are due for an
agre e able surprise
come Saturday night
when Western Mary
lands punchers ap-
pear at College Park.
Coach Heinie Miller, drafted
into service through the per-
sistence Of President "Curly"
Byrd, has effected a transition
in the Maryland boxers style
which harkens back to the Jim
Corbett stance, head and arms
high and body erect.
Given a free hand to do what
ever was necessary to give Mary
land a fine ring front, Miller, after
a cursory inspection Of the ma
terial on hand, decided definite
school of stand-up boxing such as
the great Corbett possessed, would
be the keystone Of the Maryland
boxing structure.
Upright and SideWiSe
The Terrapin mentor feels more
decisions are won in rings with
an upright, SidewiSe stance with
the right hand cooked to punch
from where it is, than by having
to get set to hit or otherwise
haul off" and leave an opening
for q counter blow.
Too, he cites the effectiveness
Of Joe Louis and Barney Ross, who
have such a style as he advocates,
which, coupled with punch often
end their bouts quickly.
According to the professor. anna
teur fighters Of this day and time
are straying far from the basic
principles Of ringmanship. He
blames imitation Of the unortho'
dox postureS and methods Of sew
eral of the better known profes'
sionalS for this tendency.
He believes the individualists OF
the ring, the KetchellS, DempseyS
and BaerS, for instance, are not
proper patterns for the average
young boxers.
Many Imitdtors
Each of those were gifted with a
peculiar ability to attain fame by
methods which would fail for the
normal fighter.
Searching back into his vast OBJ
servation of fighters, Miller recalls
that in Ketchell's time, all the
kids were initiating the famous
Ketchell shift, but the majority Of
them were knocked punchdrunk in
trying to master it.
Dempsey had the lads Of his
time weaving and bobbling, style
that was all right for one who
could take to get /. But how
many fighters, amateur or pro.
could take the punishment Demp.
sey could in order to get in one
devastating climax blow.
Then later, the youth Of the
American ring took to clowning.
when they marked Max Baer'S
climb to the top by burlesque
methods. That was all right for
Max. It won him the champion,
ship, but it later worked to his
losing Of it.
Freak Styles Dropped
30 all freak styles have been
weeded out among the aSpirants
at College Park and the class
started training before the holi.
days on a diet Of straight, old
fashioned stand-up boxing. with
Continued on Page ~, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-06

MuShy Jackson finished his last :
saucerful of coffee, leisurely picked
his teeth and said.
The Washington times., 1937-01-06
Freak Styles Dropped

30 all freak styles have been
weeded out among the aSpirants
at College Park and the class
started training before the holi-
days on a diet Of straight, old
fashioned stand-up boxing. with
CONTINUED on Page 27, Col. y
Evening star., 1937-01-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
ICa~ts-uadN

81 CHANGE FROM INDUSTRIAL. 60'.
d. AREA TO SECOND COMMERCIAL
sqgndss ss q SHANE Prom REsnEN SFFfe
go, &C. AREA AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. TER
by pfemseS st known as 5 STREET
SE. 80. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL,
90. ''B' AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL,
6o &C. AREA; AZ all Of the residential = part IT
lots 70 So and 81 square 465, located on
the west side Of 6ls Street; between D and
HAzEN GEO. f. ALLEN. David LYNN,
ARNO B. CAMMERER. Zoning Commission
OF the, District of Columbia.
esn Nqse H Is hsrePs be- bed sYs9 psa that b zons p6s
Commission in Room 500. District Build
ing beginning at 1000 Al NJ. on Wednes-
Of day p1 the enaeT se
and m Paragraph 3. Section ", zoninE
Hechinser Company m amy reqnest1g permssion IL
to use lots SAG and s4S. square 440. being
alley lots lScated al in the rear Of 9I416i6
N ntine fTe Depot f'" Application ' Of the Uni
versal Scientific Instrument Company. re-
questlng permission to use lot $40, square
OF 1881 10th Street. NV. for the manu-
cation Of Charles "; EaiTfax: reqJuesting
an alley lot located in the rear OF 2l@3-25
street, N w for a public service garage
including automobile repairs and sale Of
gasoline end OIL 4. Application OF A. B
Poore and VIM. H. Clark requesting per
mission to use lots "a and 65 square 73
being alley lots located in the rear of
211s-24 L Street NV: for a laundry
for William E. Winder. Tenant. requesting
permission to use !ot S23. square 10. being
K Street NV. for an automobile repair
shop g. Application Of william D. Phillips
and James S. Hadley. requesting permission
being alley lots located in the rear of
1341 H Street NE for an automobile
repair shop. DAN l. SULTAN. NJ. C.
HAZEN GEO E. ALLEN. DAVID LYNN.
ARNO B. CAMMERER. Zoning Commission
of the District of Columbia. tao3 DIS | OF
Evening star., 1937-01-26

OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-door touring &c"
sedan. S4i5. The black paint job on this
car has appearance OF new: exceptional
motor. all good tires. Your car in trade:
NV. Decatur 1903.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE GARAGE OR 2Ox3O-FP. SPACE
in larger building for covering aeroplane;
no Objectionable features. North 7S2S.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

oLDsMoBILE 1894 4,door touring sedan.
Black finish. large built-in trunk. uphol-
stery shows no wear. perfect tires and 1t
drives beautifully. Come in today or phone
for a Representation: $500. Pohanka Serv-
ice. 1I26 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
oLDsMOBILE 1929 coach-ZNew paint.
here long at this price; S45. Pohanka
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. District 9l4l.
PACKARD 4-door sedan; excellent .condi-
ton reasonable. Apply 022 Z. Capitol. or
phone Lincoln 1896.
PACKARD 1929 de luxe trunk sedan. one
Of the smoothest. 9uietest motors you
bargain; act quickly; S165. terms, L. P.
Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
4S03.
PLYMOUTH. 1897. de luxe: will sell Sl10
credit Tor $50. Mr.. Van DeuSen. Clarendon
1r1o 2g'
PLYMOUTH 1892 convertible coupe, ex-
cellent condition: private owner; $500.
Walnut 7364-J. Arlington.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan. S439. A beautiful
black finish: upholstery very clean. excel
lent mechanical condition. all good tires.
Trade and E-Z terms L. p. Steuart. Inc,
1925 14th st. NV. Decatur 4S00.
Evening star., 1937-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate.
1854 Gales Street NE.
7O5 18th Street Sc.
7O7 18th Street Sc.
us 18th Street S.E.

Court OF the United States for the Dis-
trict of Columbia in re H; r. HowenSteIdd
ttuitee win sen BY PUBLIC AUCTION abnb Il f59Yt 9Y
q the EssPeGtiyS pTsmsSsfs % EsSssRTARY Tn NN i@37
"A At THREE1TH1RTY O'CLOCK Pm.
by I9I feet deep to GrscelaTnd court:
dWeilins. No. 1854 Gales Street ne, con;
tanning six rooms and bath. front and
two-story rear porches. h.-w.h.' metal
~ AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Lot 81 in Square 1922; 1919 feet front by
s1 ieso twostory sasp 70 and Cellar Cellar Brick dwelling
No 705. 18th. street Sc. containing SIX
full tile bath with 6aitin Dartbea tub
closed and finished on second floor. h.
VIII fSilt1sf fPMMEp1fATEEY faFffEfYi THEREAFTER
By bzoSsd 81 ffss qssP tS 10Gs eear
fllHs asnna six No fooms full Tile Sa with
in tub, front and two-Story rear poFTcnes Tans
h'-W'hfi fM%EbiATELY Sds1Sila fatfEf. THEREAFTER
Lot So in Square 1892, 1915 feet front
BY 100 feet deep to l6fO0t alley m
aSSTf sTeiiins. No 7i5 tn Street Sc, con-
tanning six rooms and full tile sath with
porches inclosed and finished on second
floor, h.-w.h.. built-in garage.
$500 on each property required of pur-
chaser at sale Examination of title. CON-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps and
to be complied with within 30 days
from day OF sale. otherwise trustee re-
serves the right to, resell property at
after FIVE days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in
forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit
trustee may avail himself OF any legal
or equitable rights against detaultiLc pur-
chaser. JOHN A. REILLY, Trustee,
1881 G. Street NV
II. WINSHIP WHEATLEY,
Attorney for Trustee
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
ta1 .d&dbs,exSu
Evening star., 1937-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HUPMOBILE 1929 sedan-An attractive
car that will give some one many miles OF
good. reliable service original paint. good
the smoothness and performance will sur.
prise you; SG5. Pohanka Service. 1925
10th st. NV. District 9141.
aAsH e sefan o the 49gT 5 S
care; the paint is almost like new. uphol-
stery very clean and shows no wear; good
tires and mechanically SOUND. II.9i Come ,t IN
at this price it is a real bargain; S2l5.
P9hanka, I,, Service. 1925 goth st. NV. Dis
NASH 1892 de luxe sedan; Philco radio.
HadeS heater. new 6-ply tires. new l9-
plate battery. brakes: valves ground; car
bon cleaned; car garaged; looks and runs
Genuine bargain. $500; terms. 70l9
Georgia ave. Apt. 3O3. Geo. 3@l6. atter
& pm.
oLDsMoBILE 1886 de luxe 8-cylinder
sale. S5D5. Call Col. s422.
oLDsMoBLE 1884 sport 's" coupe. $445.
Sbo5 Job and this esT hs been
can be. Terms and trade. L. P. Steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur $500.
OLDSMOBILE 1884 4-door touring &c"
sedan. S445. The black paint Job on this
motor. all good tires. Your car in trade;
NV. Decatur 4s05. ~
oLDsMOBILE 1924 2-door touring sedan.
Original black finish hasn't a blemish;
built-in trunk. 8 fine tires inside spotless;
a car you can be proud TO drive, and COM
pare our price OF only S365. Pohanka
Service. 1925 10th 81. NV. District 9l41.
OLDSMOBILE 1871 sedan. You. won't
duplicate this bargain in town; good paint.
good tires and a good motor; So9. See 1t
today. Pohanka Service. 1876 Goth st.
NV. District 9I41.
OLDSMOBIIE 1894 4-door sedan: Jet
black finish that's equal to new motor
thoroughly checked and in new-car con-
dition; 8 very good tires: clean interior:
ready TO give reliable transportation at
low cost: A. P. C. guarantee: S445. Ar
rade Pontiac Co.. 1419 Irving st. NV.
Adams OhHh-