davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
BETTY THORSEN AND
CHARLES MOREHOUSE
BE Welded TONIGHT


Miss Betty Thorsen and Mr.
Charles Morehouse will be united in
marriage tonight at $50 O'Clock at
the Lutheran Church by the Rev
Erling K. Olafson.
The bride is from Seattle and
was a passenger arriving this mora
ing on the Gen. w. C. Gorgas. MI.
Morehouse, the personality boy in
the Piggly Wiggly Meat Company
came north last month from Seat
tie.
The boys from the PIGGY Wiggly
Store were down to greet the pros
pective bride at the dock this morn
ing and gave her a rice shower.
Mrs. Ronald Copstead will attend
the bride tonight and Mr. Copstead
is to be best man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
JOE BRO WIN IN
DOUCHDOY ROLE,
CAPITOL TODAY
Code Bearing Fve-Dollar
Bill Is Key to Coli
scum Mystery

Sons O. Guns" Joe e. Brown S
latest Warner Bros. comedy fr0lic,
based On the hilarious Broadway
musical hit by Fred Thompson and
Jack Donahue, opens at the Capt.
toi Theatre tonight.
Besides the mirth stirring antics
of the vice mouthed comedian, the
picture is spiced with the famous
marital airs of the original stage
play, with tuneful new songs by
Harry Warren and Al Dublin. sung
by Joe E., Joan Blondell, Winifred
Shaw and the Chambers Male
Chorus, and dance numbers, all
staged by the famous musical COM
ody producer, Bobby Connolly.
The story is rollicking comedy
romance dealing with the humorous
side of doughboy life in France dur
ing the World War The picture is
said to be staged with more elabor-
ateness than any previous Joe E
Brown comedy.
Miss Blondell, Miss Shaw ana
Beverly Roberts are Joe's three
wartime sweethearts while others
in the cast include Eric Blore, Craig
Reynolds, Joseph King, Robert Bar
rat, G. p. Huntley, Jr., and Frank
Mitchell.
Remaining at the Coliseum the
atre is Columbia's panic on the
Air. an intriguing murder-mystery
drama featuring Lew Ayres, Flor
ence Rice and Benny Baker. Based
on a wellknown magazine story by
Theodore A. Tinsley, and adapted
to the screen by Harold Shumate,
Panic on the Air" details the puz-
cling circumstances that surround
the death and violence that follow
in the wake of a five-dollar bill
bearing a mysterious message in
code. Ayres, a WinGlell-like radio
newscaster, determines to solve the
mystery, particularly after he meets
and falls in love with the lovely
Florence Rice, whose presence in the
case puzzles him most.
Others in the cast are Edwin Max
we'll, Charles Wilson, Murray Alper,
and Wyrley Birch. D. Ross Leder-
man directed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
CTURE ABOUT
NEXT war HAS
Been CANCELLED
Could Only Have Been
Shown in Two Countries
Other HollywoodNotes

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22.-Unreel
parade: The times SO unsettled are,
as Tess Slesinger said fictionally
that film makers must have a care
Fritz Lang wanted to film a story
about the next war. After consult
tation with various foreign am
bassadors he learned he could mage
it. all right. But after making it
there would be just about two coun-
tries in which he could show it, the
)ther being Siam.
Most fitting gesture of the month
world premiering Camille the
heroine consumed by more than love.
on the desert Carlo is sepul-
chrally beautiful in this one, and
Robert Taylor surprises with his
first job of acting. Claudette
Colbert, and most of the women
present, wept at the preview :.
Polite Fans
Lily Pons sings, acts cute and
walks out on two weddings in THAT
Girl from Paris" which shows but
faint similarity to Betty Comp
sons early talkie, Street Girl"
Lee-lee. surrounded by a mad male
quartet composed of Gene Raymond,
Jack Oakie, Mischa Auer and Frank
jerks, is really very cute. And
Lucille Ball, in her first big role.
makes a bid TO take Ginger Rogers
place as Fred Astaire's partner. =.
After the prevjew, fans lined up
outside for Gene and jeanette Mac
Donald, who emerged and sailed
through the crowd which fell back
respectfully. A disguised young wo-
man, poised to tackle Withdrew with
the rest, but muttered: These West
wood and Beverly Hills people are
too polite-they let EN- get away !"
Those long movie titles are re-
ducing the weary marquee-lighters
to efforts like this, seen on q YER
mont avenue theatre: Mag. Brute
-Valiante Carrie ="
Easiest marquee problem was pre-
scented by M And I doubs
if there has been tougher one
than I'm Glad My Boy Grew Up
To Be a Soldier" which someone
perpetrated in 1915. .. . incidentally,
the shortest possible title has never
been used. Just Il"
Clark Gable says he used to be
embarrassed in heavy love scenes
Few Plaques Here
Hollywood, where fame lights and
fits, is not strong on enduring mem
orials . If monument to Schu-
mann-Heink is erected, it will be
only the second The other Ito
Valentino) stands in a tiny park,
where occasionally an extra girl
has made a bid FOR notice with
a suicide attempt" A bronze
plaque on a sound stage is tribute
to Will Rogers, and another plaque
marks where the first Hollywood
movie was made-but the plaque
has been moved with the building
that was on the site
You've probably heard by now,
but it was AL Boasberg who said
Mrs. Simpson was gone with-the-
Windsor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Museth, Du
Pont; s. M. Hopstad, Petersburg;
Miss S. Parker, Portland, Ore; Mrs.
F. Weiss, Portland; Heinie Dahl.
Petersburg; S. Mathisen, Peters !;
burg; C. S. Anderson, Petersburg:
w. c. Stump, Ketchikan; Albert o.
Crooks.
Alaskan
c. E. Scott, Juneau; A. Surge, Ju-
neau; Larry Fitzpatrick. Seattle; z.
Roberts, Kensington; Jack West
fall, Seattle; Chef Johnson, Juneau;
Jim Nelson, Seattle; M. HELEN, Sc
attic; Stanley Bryant. Seattle; Jack
Karney, Juneau; J. Hendricks, Ju-
.neau; George B. Williams, juneau;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Cooperative Dormitory
Cutting College Costs

SALTWATER, Okla, Jan %. =
College education for las Oklahoma
farm youths at cost of $3.50 a
year or less for living expenses has
been made possible at Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college
through a cooperative dormitory
The school was donated civilian
conservation corps camp about q
mile from the campus and 1t pro-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
TALLY AT KODIAK

The Coast Guard cutter Taliapoo-
"a is at Kodiak today, according to
word to the U. S. Customs Office,
md expects to reach Yakutat Janu-
Try 26 if the bar is favorable. II
not, the cutter will come direct 10
juneau, a radiogram to the Gus
loms Office said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

vided living quarters. The boys are
boarded at cost paying SIS month.
If there is any surplus at the end
of the year, it will be refunded.
Farm agents in each county in
the state were designated to select
two outstanding farm youths for
enrolment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
JACK FoY DEAD

Jack Foy, Alaska pioneer, who re-
Gently was taken to a sanitarium in
Portland, Ore, died there January
13, according to word to the Cover
nor's office. Foy was we'll known
among many of the old timers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
WHO0PEE:! ICE
AT SAN DIEGO
Water Freezes in Plaza
Fountain City En-
ployee Indignant

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 22.-The
water in the downtown plaza foun-
tain froze over today for the first
time since 1918.
A few persons broke off pieces OF
ice and displayed them triumphant
ly.
An indignant city employee soon
put a stop to this, smashed the ice
and then drained the basin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
BACK FROM VACATION

], O. Ebing, foreman for the Blu
reau of Public Roads at Moose Pass,
is a passenger on the Gorgas for the
Westward, returning from the States
where he has been on vacation.
He visited in Oregon and Washing
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Frank Hayes, Juneau; H. M. De-
Lanoie, New York City.
lynda
Clarence Wise, Seattle; Beverly
Kneeland, Seattle, Sadie Suther-
land, Auburn, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
RouNn roR SEWARD

Mrs. P. C. McNMullen and son are
aboard the Gen. w. G. Gorgas en-
route to their home in Seward She
is the wife of prominent merchant
of Seward and has been south Wis
ting for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Due to the thaw, water has COW
cred the ice at AUX Lake and skat-
ing is out until another freeze. ac-
|cording to word to the Forest Sery-
ice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Increased production of apples
in the United States is forecast by
studies by the University Of Cali
fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Texas last year supplied 1876 per
sent Of the national total of 4,414,-
)0O,0OO.O00 cubic feet of gas moved
between states,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

Of investigations sent
Of the United States offering
$4,000 murder OF oyear
Mason of Tacoma ASSOCIATED Press Photol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

best time. The President has ire
nendous prestige, huge congress
sional majority, and a horse-and
buggy whip in the form of patron
age.
But the old opposition that has
baffled such reorganization attempts
before still confronts the President
Elimination of single group Of
employees or a single service now
supplied by government brings par
AIDES of protest.
In February, 1882, President Hoo
yer asked blanket authority to ac-
complish reorganization. He baited
it by promising to save many mil
lions of dollars now extracted an
nually from our over-burdened tax
payers" But the depression and
election troubles hit Hoover in full
force about that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Tobacco Profits
= Spent for Arms

VIENNA, Jan. 22.-Austria will
spend for ornaments the $4,000
900 profit shown in 1885 by the gov
eminent tobacco monopoly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Present chiefs Baked Then


1t is interesting to recall reaction
to Hoover's suggestion for addition
of a few assistant secretaryships as
part of the reorganization.
IF we are not careful" said
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who
now is majority leader, I'VE will be
moving in the direction of still fur
Their increasing federal offices and
no one knows where the process
will end"
John Garner, now vice president,
but then speaker of the Democratic
house, was first then to point out
that Hoover did not specify any
federal activity he would eliminate
in the interest of economy.
To get his non-economy reorgani-
cation plan through President
Roosevelt must work with these two.
That will give you a ruler by which
to measure his difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22
Roosevelt Displays
Cleverness in Plan,
Govt. Reorganization

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-22

ll. ll..EllI.lliII I..III.l.llIII.I ~ ].
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD pickup. 1894 model. equipped with
4-cylinder moto- and new tlres; low pTiGe; FnId
easy terms. Northeast Motor Co. FoFo
FORD trucks and panel deliveries num-
Der TO select from priced as low as 500.
Northeast Motor Co.. Ford Dealer. e20 Bla-
denSburg I'd. ne.
FORD 1881 sedan delivery: a fine truck
for economical, quick and dependable de-
livery: in first-class shape: Sl91. Fleming
Motor Corp. REQ Distributors. Champlaln
st at KaIorama ro: SolumDla lo-o. - =
FORD 1894 1l1-ton truck. stake body
Transmission and rear end in excellent con-
dition: should giye & neTea5 @ SenS1ce o n;strib ns
utors, Champlain st. at Kalorama ro.
Columbia 1920.
CHEVROLET 1899 lia-ton, Enclosed cab,
express body: exceptional value; TAKE M3or yoor
CORD. REQ Distributors, Champlain st. at
Kalorama rd. Columbia 1920.
FORD 1895 lz-ton cab pickup: like new:
eia cal purposes: @ low mileage. Priced at S437;
very low terms. Hurry! Willys Washing
ton. Inc. 14th and R sts. NV. Dec: 261 3:
FOR HIRE : New. Dodge 1l2-ton. stake
body also t9no pe6uR reasonable rats
shipping dept.
CHEVROLET 1896 long,,wheel-base stake;
low mileage, perfect condition. S545: 1913!
G. M c. stake, long wheel base. good tires:
Al condition. special price. S1a5; 1882
Chevrolet panel. new paint. good motor
excellent tires. now S165. Addison Chew
rolet Trucks 1437 Irving ST. NV. Adams
5411.
FORD 1875 chassis and cab, 13l-inch
wheel base on 32x6. l0-ply -duals; new;
truck condition throughout: $500 actual
miles Also 1894 Ford l57-inch stake
on duals. with helper springs; ready for
immediate service and priced for quick
sale. Both carry our Famous Blue Rib
bon Guarantee and 30-dav no-coSt service
Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Florida
ave ne Natl 1850. Open evenings
CHEVROLET 1893 1l2-ton stake body
truck, in excellent condition. To clear
our stock We have reduced the price on
this car 500 and offer it for $500 for q
limited time only Fully guaranteed. Easy
terms Phone Mr. Lion. Wise. 1869. Ad-
ans Brooks. Inc. Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers
Evening star., 1937-01-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate Containing g
about AZ Acres, I'M
provedby Six-Room Frame
Dwelling, No. 1247 kenil-
worth Avenue NE, with
Outhouses.

:, By virtue Of deed OF trust recorded.
of the land and records s' Of iRi the District ' Of
Columbia and at the request of party
secured sec, thereby. the undersigned trustees
5.ShE Say g ya2gaSY SRH 155 ~
T pfoperfS IN tSe Die
tracts Of, land called Fife, and Fife
Theh levi 'sns parts esdd G he a e farm
of his death. and being also part of the
land conveyed to Moses Orr and Joseph
o 4a aesa Se and ecods a of
District of Columbia. described in accord
ance with plat of survey recorded in
of the office of the surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia: designated on the books
of the .,ssessor of the District Of Columbia
1892 and 1898 now known as par
cells, 1S4l 70 and 1915. more partic-
said deed. of, trust. which will be read
S Terms sarn OF Of sale: Cash. A deposit of 5000 90
tion OF title. conyeyancing. recording rev;
enue, stamps and notarisl fees at cost Of
days r6 to De Of ga
properts st FISK and cost Of dsiaultine puT:
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in WASHINGTON. D, c.. or deposit may be
forfeited or WITHOUT Q. .,I i9rfeitipg deposit
or EQUITABLE rights against defauting
purchaser.
JAMES B. FLYNN.
ja1o.15.1So125 Trustees
THos. BOWLING & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs
SALE OF PERSONAL. EFFECTS: HOUSE,
G9hR G99hhRRoGEsNoTcf GsoPS FEE F2E IS sH2RfsE HRRAsE
GIVEN TIA THAT e On T,,EG ERIDAY; d.AI oc EEBRq-
AND EACH sgGGEIEED1NG FRIDAYy EdDHy
ARE DISPOSED OF.
There will De sold at public auction in the
"a'ssGfFii SMITHS s. TRANSFER & STORAGE
1919 You st. NV.
Washington D. c.
To enforce liens for storage charges. etc.
due and unpaid. all household goods, paint
the Sr,ith's Transfer & Storage COMPANY,
Inc. in the names of Arthur Baker. Ellis J..
Bright Graham Brown. James A. Brown,
Herbert BrySen Robert Buter Edward
Mary Cox. Mamie Davis, Jerome Dixon, e.
+ Edelin, L Fitch; Mrs JYlia .doa Cant It,
Hodge. % Anna NJ. Hook. Miss Jessie
MeglsS mII HefesTs ssTsn5s
Mankin. J. H. Matthews. Steve Miller. Mrs:
Mahonsy. ;Es F. hMOnssomery AleEan1dsr eSa1;ns
Mrs. Jessie Riskin. Mrs. c. w, Simpson.
Pearl Ward. Mrs A. Welch-Smith. Jessie
Williams. c.. j. Witten. Missouri Wright.
consisting of household goods, furniture.
sewing machine. Victrolas. chiffoniers; bar
rels and contents, boxes and contents,
dressers. desks. tables. radios. chairs. re-
frigerators. Bullets, rugs. cartons and con-
bundles and contents. books. ONCE furni-
ture. etc. All properties stored in the
names of the following persons. viz: Gra-
ham Brown. Miss Jessie Lauscher. Missouri
Wright pianos
(SIGNED) ARTHUR
CLARENDON SMITH,
PRESIDENT. Smiths
Transfer & Stg. Co.,
1913 You st. NV,
.hik222o Washington. D. q.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ON SATURDAY. JANUARY I6. 1897. BE-
GINNING AT TEN AN AT c. G. SLOAN S
and Continuing every Wednesday and
Saturday thereafter until sold we will sell
at public auction to cover storage and
household and other GOODS stored with US
in the following names: Edward T. Atchi-
son. Bishop Bearfield. Sergt. r. L. Clark
jenkins. Mrs. F. Mcqueen. Thomas H Nor
folk, John Movern. Subuh Mrs E NJ
Saltz. Mrs Nellie Waters. H w. Wakenight.
J. E. Webster and Mrs. j. C. Wolf. All in
tereSted parties will please take notice
UNION STORAGE & TRANSFER CO. by
Harry Cayton. Vice President $50 2Oth
st. NV. WASHINGTON. D. c. c, G. SLOAN
e. CO. Auctioneers, 715 18th st. NV.
Washington, D. C. deogja5
Evening star., 1937-01-15
F. H. A. APPROVED AND
FJNANCED

ePR1NGBRoOK TERRACE SUBDIVISION.
Is Minutes BY Auto to Capitol.
New Cape Cod, ; rooms. brick; tiled
bath complete kitchen cabinets oil
burner. steel easement windows, steel
framed bronze screens. hardwood floors,
rock-wool insulation. full basement. un-
finished attic space for large room, furred
walls
Situated on large. Handicapped lot; gas.
cleo. water sewerage. Near bus, schools
and stores.
Reduced by builder to unusually low
Midwinter price of $3.50; $500 cash. 500
month, which includes taxes. insurance,
principal and interest.
For "Oo5 cash, small reduction allowed.
Gail OWNER for appointment. Greenwood
1897
Evening star., 1937-01-15
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts Navy
Department WASHINGTON. D. c. until 0
O'Clock am. January 10. 1897. for fur
o'clock am January -. 1887. for fur
nishing fling cases. aviators' gloves alu-
minum ingots, motor truck. 70 the Navy
Yard. Washington. D. c.. etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. CHARLES CONARD. Paymaster
General of the Navy jaSl5
Evening star., 1937-01-15
NO COMPARISON IN PRICE
AROUND D, G.

S2,675-FOR THIS HOME.
room. old-fashioned 2-story frame
home in perfect condition; newly reno
vated and decorated inside and out; open
fireplace. hot-water heat, gas, cleo. and
water; all rooms plastered; wide front and
side porches. Situated on a acre ground.
fronting 100 feet on paved street; one
car concrete block garage; large tool
house. 4xl5 feet: chicken house. grape
vineyard Entire grounds fenced > blocks
Washington Baltimore Blvd; street car
stop; stores, schools. Priced for quick
sale to investor or home buyer. Terms,
ST. 600 cash. balance Sl7 month.
CALL OWNER. GREENWOOD 1927.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
FARMS FOR SALE,

WILL SACRIFICE FARM .22 ACRES
Howard County. Md. - miles from Dis
trict line. Address Box 4O-Z. Star office
A BEAUTIFUL TRACT OF LAND CON-
tanning about Is acres. all cleared and
fenced. with more than a quarter, OF a
geous view of the mountains: within 80
miles Of Washington beautiful building
site Owner sacrifices at 81 500.
Phone 1875. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
1-9-ROOM 2-BATH, MODERN BRICK
Colonial; oil burner. Stable chicken house,
etc: 40 acres. Rent. 500. Sale. S11.5O0.
.,-5-room and bath. new modern bum
galowS; acres. Rent, $50. Sale S6.OOO.
3-5-acre building tracts. cleared or
wooded. with stream. ST 900 each tract.
All above property miles out in Md.
JOHN A BRICKLEY.
Barr Bldg Dist 13oI or Adams 1O32S
Evening star., 1937-01-15
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW STORE. CHOICE LOCATION ON
r. I. ave. ne; reaS. rent. Call OWNER
only. Clev. 27S1.
A VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOCATION
Suitable for high-type deicatesSen, food
shop chain store. tea room, etc. Unusual
window display High ceilings In large
apt bldg Dimensions 10 r. wide by by
45 #. long. Rent. 500. Address Box
4Oo-X Star Office
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WILL SACRIFICE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
1928 14th st. n.w.-Well rented. OWNER.
Address Box 41-Z Star office.
MEAT AND GRoC. STORE, NICE STOCK
and fixt.; sac, So 500; 2-st.. bldg. rents
S25 mo. r. D. GRAHAM. Phi. Fairfax 81.
SPECULATIVE AND INVESTMENT. AR
lington. Va.-Corner. 100xl60: 25't cash
balance 1, = and 3 years; investigate. Call
A. H. BERSE, Clarendon G91.
Three, tory mercantile warehouse building
Contains | 900 square feet. Freight ele
vator and loading platform. Possession IL
30 days. Price. S41 500.
j. A WEINBERG, Jr.. REALTOR.
Woodward Bldg Natl NoSN.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

ONE OF THE BEST SITES IN WASHING
ton fer building purposes; 15c SO. #. as
PERCY H, RUSSELL CO.. 1871 x St NV
20 ACRES. 9ia MILES FROM WASHING
ton. with frontage of practically 4 900 feet
on No. l Highway: splendidly located for
subdivision or tourist camp. This is a
real bargain at 500 per acre. Address
Box :'5-Z. Star ofice.
Sc ACRES NEAR ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ideally located for medium-claSs sub
division. Can be purchased for $50 per
acre: one-fourth cash balance !. > or
3 years. Address Box 55-z Star office.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

"a cows and heifers. tractor and farm
machinery included; new dairy barn ano
equipment 20 acres on a main pike. ship
ping TO D. c.; income. S450 to S65C
monthly; good residence; price only Sl2.-
600: terms.
81 acres. new dairy barn, bank barn
several buildings, good residence; village
$500 including dairy equipment.
Fine tobacco farms. l. miles D. C.; fine
buildings; 500 per acre.
R. D LILLE CO.
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park. Geo. 5000
Evening star., 1937-01-15
AuIoMoRILEs FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1892 sport coupe: excellent gray
paint, all good tires. spotlesS, upholstery
price on this car is right; Sl95. G: G: c;
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
ST. NV Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
AUBURN 1881 sedan: 8 wheels. trunk. etc;
eT sasree MocG ssb Terms down. go
month Evans Palmer. 4432 Conn. ave.
NV.
AUSTIN coupe. 1894: in very fine cSndi,
Adams s4Os.
BUICK 1880 de luxe sedan; owner. must
sell; sos. consider terms; looks ana runs
fine. Call Cleveland 1881.
BUICK 1884 A. series sedan. beautiful
maroon finish upholstery perfect, good
tires. excellent condition heatsri Will 1s eon- On
slider trade. Must be SOLD. Col: 4913-W W.
BUICK 1882 coupe. series 90: attractive
green body. cream trim and wire wheels
smooth powerful straight 8 motor; very
good tires: unusually clean and SOUND
Guiding our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
antee and 3O-day free service. TRIANGLE
Ford Dealers, No. . N. Y. ave. NV. NAIL
1882. Open evenings.
6goR 5 csc De g1s c0n E sedan can i ssS
excellent top. tires. perfect msehsnical
gage carrier, real leather upholstery. de
luxe radio. A real buy at S715: 90.day
g1aFanteeS 1esS easy teFms NnSb NoRRls S4s Nc
-uIS 1fIH 81 AW INOI vi
CHEVROLET 1896 master de luxe 4-door
sedan; dark blue finish; Must sell. S495;
terms. Call Columbia 61S6-M.
CHEVROLET 1929 coach. $40; Chevrolet
1927 coach. sci: Velie. S11; Pontiac. 1929.
S2l; Hudson 1880 coupe. $40. 1921 Conn.
Clev. S401.
CHEVROLET master coach. 1895; driven
fine care by original owner. Finished in
black with cream wire wheels; $40.
Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV. Dist.
CHEVROLET 1881 sedan, 6 wire wheels,
good tires. fender wells and trunk. As
neat as a pin in appearance. as slick as
glass in operation. VIII have to be seen
to be appreciated Fleming Motor Corp,
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd. NV. Col.
1920.
CHEVROLET 1885. master coach; low
mileage; new-car condition. Phone ehep-
herd 1640.