davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
Miss Mildred NetUell
 Is ShouUer Cuest

Miss Mildred Newell of Baldwin street was guest of honor at . fnis- cellaneous and gretnback shower given on Thursday evening in honor of her approaching marriage to Louis Meayey, jr, which takes place on September 9th at St. Francis xavier's church. Ire hostesseS for the evening were: Mrs. Charles Newell, Mrs. Louis Meaney, sr. and Mrs. James Doyle.
 Those present included: Mrs. Har- old Maloney, Mrs. George Clarity, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, Mrs. Arthur Lanouette, Jr., Mrs. Terrence Downey, Mrs. P. ]. Creaven, Mrs. William Kerwin, Mrs. Edward Arm strong, ST.. Mrs. Robert Palonba, Mrs. Edward Armstrong, IT,, Mrs. Higinson, Mrs. James Murfican, Mrs. A. 6. Street, Mrs. James o'Brien, Mrs. Ernest MArehand, Mrs. W. Wheeler, Mrs. Frederick Baker, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Neil Hol- land, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs. Herbert Newell.
 Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Robert Mcflugh, Mrs. Francis Scholar, Mrs. William Stack. Mrs. Francis Reilly, Mrs. Michael Hanlon, Mrs. Joseph Joy, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. ASn- prose Dunphy. Mrs. Steve RasihSki, Mrs. Julia Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Lester Fell, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Mrs. jo- seph German, Mrs. Edward Stack, ST., Mrs. Peter Kinney, Mrs. Clara Pagan. Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. K. Han. rahan, Mrs. Bernard Reiiiey, Mrs. W. Pendergast, Mrs. Faith. Mrs. John Breen, Mrs. Harry Sticskol, Mrs. Anna Haslein, Mrs. John Dowes, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan. Mrs. W. Cole. Mrs. Biggins.
 Mrs. Emily Walsh, Mrs. Byron, Mrs. Frank Meehan, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, ST., Mrs. Joseph Dunn, jr, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, ST., Mrs. D. Street, Mrs. Agnes Kerwin, Mrs. Anne Walsh, Mrs. James Caulheid, Mrs. Ruby Mcclure. Mrs. Mae Caul- field, Mrs. Helen Wilmot, Mrs. V. Phelan, Mrs. James Bowes, Mrs. Shirley Phelan, Mrs. Virginia Caui- field, Mrs. Mary DeMoss, Mrs. John Martin and
 Misses Dolly Diegins. Peg Neagie, Alice Arcari, Nellie Melko, Eileen Cole. M. Dowes, Helen Riccardi, Margaret Cole, Betty Sexton, Sally Faith, c. Breen, Louise Sullivan, Mary brennan, Jane Street, Mars garet Mccarthy. Natalie fIamri, Emma '. Wood, Frances Doyle, Edna Armstrong, Margaret Elizabeth Meaney. Peggy Fitsnnaufice, Kath. crime Murrioan, Mary Stack, Amy Lawson. Mary Rieciafdi, Mary Doyle, Mary Fit2maurice, Mabel Lawson, Anita Ray and Margaret Ray.
 Mrs. Thomas Begnal Of Laurel street and her niece, Miss Rosemary Smith of Chestnut avenue have re. turned ofter spending two weeks as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Mrs. MichGel OItoUkke or BeiGWiN street was hostess at c shower given Saturday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Anna O'Ncufke whe is to be married to Martin TeahaI, in the near future. Those present were:
 Mrs. E. sheeaian, Mary sheehan Mrs. Daniel MeOarthy, Mrs. Maurice Grimm, Lillian Brick, Mrs. Dernh Grim, Mrs. Martin Teahan, Mrs E. Denehy, Mrs. Juiia Brennan, Mrs Jack Stack, Mrs. D. BresnahaT Mrs. John dresne, Kitty Stack, Mrs N. Halllhan, Mrs. P. Ourran, Mrs Michael Grimm, Miss Anna Grimm 10 Altman, Mrs. M. Ladden, Mrs Nellie splain, Miss Helen Splain Mrs. John Curtin, Mrs. N. sugrue Mrs. M. Killian, Miss Cassie Me- Closky, Mrs. Helen Janie, Miss Agnei Janis, Miss Mary sculiy, Miss Joar Scully, Miss Catherine Lee, Mrs Thomas Kearzsy, Mrs. Helen MCn' tagncn, Mrs. Daniel Ciifofd, Mrs Nellie Cummings, Mrs. Hanna Oa' reno, Miss Bernioe CArew.
 Mrs. M. Rieiiy, Mrs. M. Daly, Ms! Ann Early, Mrs. o'Shea, Mrs. P Kenny, Mrs. Dennis sullivan, Mrs John Grimm, Mrs. James eheehal, Miss Josephine steeha1, Mrs. M deghan, Miss Tessy 0Sghan, Mis! Nellie Lawlor, Mrs. J. O'Leary, Mrs Mary Murphy, Mrs. 0or1salves, Mrs Bridget Hayes, Mrs. John Hayes Mrs, Wilfred Ber1ater, Mrs. Mar, Day, Miss Nora Sullivan, Mrs. Har' r!et Lee, Miss Bridget Grimm, Mrs Mary German, Mrs. John Brown Miss Margaret Mccarthy, Mrs. Tim othy Mckenna, Mrs. D. Stack, Mrs J. Kelly, Mrs. J. Pierce, Mrs. George Hannon, Mrs. Altman, Mrs. Michae Green, Mrs. M. McAllen, Mrs. Hol. leran, Mrs. Ladden, Mrs J. German Mrs. w. German, Miss Nora Lynch Mrs. Phalen.
 Miss Helen sheehan, Miss Mar garet sheehy, Mrs. J. Moriarty, Mrs ?. Flaherty, Mrs. Maurice 0ufan Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Miss Mar garet Graham, Mrs. Killian, Mrs Dennis Sullivan, Mrs. ]. CAfrnody Mrs. Collins, Miss Peggy Brown Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Michae Riley, Miss Mary Grimm, Miss Mar, ORotirke, Miss Helen Grimm, Ms Agnes Grimm, Miss Renie o'Rourkt Martin Teahan, IT,, Joseph Mo Lean, Martin Teahan ST.. John Gar roll, Timothy McKenna, Michae Sheehan, Francis Costello. Johi oRourke, Neil o'Rourke and Johl Costello.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Membrin' who were married in July arrived os the 8. 6. Cont d savoia from wedding trip to Europe. Whil' there they visited in Ireland afat England and travelled extensively 1T France, Switzerland and Italy. Fol the remainder of the summer the! will tour New England. Mrs. Mem primo Is the former Melba Andre RoSsi.
 MT. and Mrs. John wilson o' West Main street ere spending tws A.. R-n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Misses Olga Piola, Helen LaskaS Louise Maszaferro and Rose Ceresi have returned after spending week Ferndale, N. Y., where they were registered ct the Hsmiock Grove House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

In spite of the steady downpour Of rain on Sunday, c good time was
 had by all at c hot dog roast given at Lake Compounce. Roller skating was enjoyed and games were played Those attending were: Catherine Ciriello, Joseph Del Ciappo, Frank Del Principe, Marcia and Pete Fam
 igliette, Grace Lawson, Jennie Pom porio, Joseph Santa Maria, and Louis Ruby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. B. MCKINNEY
Secretary oe the AmeTican Dridge

Beats Bad Distribution Problem Ceners Break in One Adverse Suit But Declarer Plays Safe
 to Make Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Miss Marion Doran of Watertown avenue has returned after spending the past week at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

school and attended New York Diesel Institution where he is now associated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple HonOred On AnniUersdry

Mir. and Hrs. Maurice shea Of Laval atetSt were guests Of hotot ct q surprise party given eaturdAy evening, the oot6sion being their 18th wedding anniversary. Enter. tainmeAt was enjoyed thfcushout the evening and ftfrebhn6ents were served.
 Thoss present were: Mrs. John Costaido, MR. and Mrs. Wslter Budd Mir. and Mrs. j6l1h 1sogAn, Mf. and Mrs. Matthew Shea, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Shea, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue, MfS. Joseph cAvanaugh Ann CAvAnaugh, Mafy CAvanaugh John Condpn, Mary Patrick, James Flanagan, Mrs. Cornelius Shea, MT and Mrs. PatSiak Mvlhail, Mrs. Mar- garet fxoskings, Julia Leafy, John Leary, Sue Patrick, Julia Patrick Kay Raynor, Lillian Costaldo and Violet shulinzsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

Mrs. Thomas Begnal Of Laurel street and her niece. Miss Rosemary Smith of Chestnut avenue have re. turned ofter spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Begnal's daughter, Mrs. William Deardsiey ct Lake Fear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-24

MT. and Mrs. John wilson of West Main street ere spending tive weeks in Maine.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

'ventrnoquiSt, who soon makes his
film debut in Samuel Goldwyn's
musical technicolor extravaganza,
The Goldwyn Follies."
So fond of Bergen is Charlie
that, should they ever be sepa-
rated, Charlie has made vow he
will never speak again."
Here Charlie is being readied
for a screen test under the loving
care of Bergen;
l. Charlie Mccarthy gets a sham.
poo. Bergen gives him one fire.
quently to keep termites out of
his redwood scalp"
2. Charles clean but touseled,
redlocks are carefully combed.
3. Chadlie's fingers are mani.
cured-with a wood file.
4. No sissy is Charlie Mccarthy,
but a touch of eyeshadow ..oes
work wonders with ones appear.
ance!
S. Oh-oh! Charles been talking
out O. turn. Bergen puts and
out-of-joint jaw back where it be.
longs with a pair of pliers.
s. The last Iouch-a little polish
on the shoes! Charles ready for
whatever the camera may do to
hint
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

simple thing, provided the juve-
nile looks the part.
Well, says some parent who
feels he is blessed with an ex-
ceptional child: what must I
do with my sugar plum? Shall
I forget about the talent Of my
chicadee because he was not
born with a Hollywood relative?
Or shall I keep trying, and for.
get you killjoys?"
Sir, I reply, in all seriousness:
The way to the top is hard in
all professions, and perhaps you
have already discerned Holly.
wood is no exception. For chill.
dren, extra hard.
These things in children, Hol.
lywood tells me, are definite as
sets: A good voice and a knowl-
edge Of how to use it. A knowl.
edge Of dancing, for poise and
the art of moving gracefully. A
well proportional little body,
neither too fat nor too thin. Good
looks, If possible. Good health,
by all means. An even disposi.
ton and a pleasant manner, as
against an irritable tempera-
ment Good nerves, and an
abundance of the baby appeal
that melts the heart.
Given all Of these things, or
enough Of them, then: A good
Hollywood agent. The influence
Of somebody of Importance in
the studio can smooth the way
to a test. A national radio rep
utation will call attention to I'M
usual talent. A hit on the stage
may bring the screen scouts.
There is always the chance that
somebody of Importance in the
industry may discover" your
precious. Newspaper publicity
can aid.
Does all this sound like a pes
Simistic broadside? I am afraid
so. For I still have ringing in
my ears Bill Grady's warning as
I left M-G-M.:: 1.-THE chances of
a new Shirley Temple are 1,0O0,-
600 to i. No better. No worse"
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
'Jo' Hutchinson
With M-G-M

HOLLYWOOD, July 24.-This
is MY Wife" a newspaper drama,
went into production today at the
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer studios with
Josephine Hutchinson, George
Murphy, Cliff Edwards, Suzanne
Larsen and Helen Jerome Eddy in
the leading roles.
The film is to be directed by
Enrol Taggart. 1t was adapted
from Matt Taylor's magazine
story, Losers End" by James E.
Grant, Donald Henderson Clarke
and Harry Ruskin.
The picture is the first for Miss
Hutchinson under her newly
signed M-G-M contract.
1t also marks the debut Of Su-
zanne, 12-year-old Minneapolis
singer who gets acting experience
in a dramatic role before making
her film singing debut. 1t will be
Murphy's second straight dramatic
role since his work in Broadway
Melody of 1885," He has just com.
pleted London by Night"
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Is the Dionne quintupletS. Father,
valet, naSseur and makeup artist
to Charlie is Edgar Bergen, famed
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
WHEN YOU REALLY KNOW THE MOVIE STARS YOU FIND tt
Kelley
CONTINUED From Front Page)

CONTINUED From Front Page)
delight, whose polished manner
isnns react pleasantly on the
screen audience.
Actors, matured thespians,
who have worked with Freddie
Bartholomew in pictures, will
assure you he knows how. He
not only is susceptible to direc-
ton, but he appears to grasp
intuitively the motive and pur-
pose of the characters he is
called upon to portray. He is
capable of submerging his own
boyiSh exuberance. and becom-
ing, for the moment, Master
Copperfield, or the shadow
youngster of the scenario. Call
it genius, if you will, but a great
many grown actors, who have
been at it for years, never have
acquired the art Of doing this
as cleverly as Master Bartholo-
NEW.
I saw a darling child in Holly.
wood, z years old, pretty, a con-
slant babbler, seemingly very in
telligent. She was tested sew
eral times but has never over
come one fault-She cannot con-
centrate. Given little speeches,
the child insisted on looking at
the director, or her eyes roamed
from the studio character she
was addressing. No matter how
many times mother warned
with a look, or advised Marjorie,
baby'S eyes would stray.
Most children need the COM
forting reinsurance that the
presence of their parents or
their loved ones gives. in order
to attempt to act. In spite of
this directors are against hav.
ing relatives around the set.
They are inclined to NEEDLE,
and give their own ideas on how
to get the best results from
their offspring.
It isn't any secret that Shir.
ley Temples mother gets $500 a
week for being constantly
around to protect and guide her
precious youngster. It happens
to be a very good investment
for Twentieth Century-Fox, in
asmuch as this very sensitive
child seems to understand per
fectly what is required when
Mamma Shirley explains. Shir'
ley corrects her little mistakes
without whimpering when moth
er tells her to do it again, and
this time do it right,
Those who witness the com
plete performance Of a child
star on the screen, too often
rush into a belief that this
whole business Of acting Is q
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

set, who meet a star for the first
time. invariably make the same
remark, II didn't picture him like
that" or her, as the case may be-
Hollywood is surrounded by
tinsel, some real, much manutac'
tired, This is frequently exasper'
ating, because it hides a great deal
of the fineness underneath.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "The
Bride Wore Red" is being filmed.
Its star is Joan Crawford, the es-
sence of glamour on the screen.
Glamour is a commodity Of which
Hollywood has an abundance, al
though the word, itself, covers Q
too generous field.
Joan is the most sincere person
I have ever met" said one ma
tionally famous critic, after meet
ing her for the first time. He hit
the nail squarely on the head. Sin
cerity, not glamour, made Joan q
star. 1t is her sincerity of purpose
that has won for Joan the admira-
ton and respect of those who know
her.
SINCERE QUALITIES
Joan feels that her role Of Ami
in this picture is the best she has
had since Possessed" She has
worked hard at it, studying inces-
sanity, constantly striving for i'm
provement. Few know that the In
tense preparation for the picture
left Joan nauseated the day before
the production started. too nerv-
GUS and excited to eat. She made
no complaint. Few know that her
singing is no fad, but q definite
part of her program to realize the
ultimate she has to give her pro-
fession, as is her ambition to do q
stage play. That she is in bed at
nine every night when working.
That she has refused steadfaStly
to compromise with the character
of the girl she plays, who is not
the incest Of persons, but who Is
real.
II hope she will be real" said
Joan. 81 want her to ring true.
That will be my personal SatiSfac-
ton from the performance"
Or, that Director Dorothy ARR
ner said, IF we can just capture
the spirit of Ami, we will have
more than merely another motion
picture" and that 16-hour days
and infinite patience are her rule
to achieve this result.
Or, that Joseph MankiewicZ, the
producer, believes, as did the late
Irving G. Thalberg, that the
screen is worthy of the finest that
can be put upon it. That idealism
is essential to the advancement of
the motion picture as medium
of entertainment. Mankiewicz
made Fury" a daring picture.
which could not have been filmed
without integrity of purpose.
These are the qualities, sin.
cerity, honesty and interity, that
make Hollywood's product worth
while.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

keen followers of the daily press
Pepys was an amateur.
Movie research will profit
chiefly from this trend. In the
newspaper columns are mirrored
. composite picture of this era.
It is unfortunate that motion
picture fans are not privileged to
know their favorite stars person
ally. although they have a feeling
that they do. The girl who has
adopted the lipstick used by
Myrna 10y and attempts to apply
it, stroke by stroke, as she does.
The fellow who initiates William
Powell'S nonchalant mannerisns
before his mirror. The best that
they can hope for is a glimpse
of these stars at the glittering
pageantry of a preview, or hast
lily scrawled autograph before a
Hollywood Boulevard cafe.
THEY READ "CHIT-CHAT'
This is merely surface. What
eolumnists refer to as Chit Chat"
Clark Gable is his own best sales
man. Talking with him reveals
mental traits seldom seen in print.
The honesty of his opinions, the
intelligence behind his severe self
analysis, the humanness of his
ambitions and outlook. Greta
Carlo is painted as cool and
aloof, a beautiful human being
Embedded in a glacier, who ap.
pears before the camera only be
hind barred sound stage door,
guarded by a policeman from in
quisitive eyes. The policeman is
always good copy. To those who
work with her. Carlo is the
antithesis Of this popular concep'
ton, warm, often vivacious, with
q simple charm and amazing shy
ness, which is respected and sci
dom violated. 1t is no pose.
Open-eyed visitors to a movie
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
By HARRISON CARROLL
(CopyriEht, 1887, by International
News SeFvlce)


HOLLYWOOD, july 24.-This
picture business has its draw
backs, especially if you like to
eat. Take the case Of Beverley
Roberts, for instance. Her next
role, in Expensive Husbands"
calls for an extremely slender,
streamlined Beverley, and she's on
rigid diet of nonfattening, and not
very tasty foods, at the Warner
Bros commissary. Beverley'S got
to lose pounds and pounds.
Wayne Morris is determined,
anyway. He's seen his latest pic.
ture, kid Galahad," 10 times,
to discover his errors in acting.
Director Richard Thorpe is in
his own doghouse. While direct
ing William Powell and Myrna
10y in Double Wedding" the dia-
logue amused him so much he
burst into laughter in the mid
die Of a scene and spoiled tn e
take"
Are you interested in things
about horses? Ernesto CriStiani,
head of the family which made
equestrian acrobatics" for Pete
Smith, says only one horse in 500
can be used for circus riding be-
cause a horse must have rhythm
for tricks which require split-sec-
ond timing.
Freddie Bartholomew has ruined
a lot of pants besides his own.
He's been painting his studio
Schoolroom, desk, bookcase and
chairs. His face didn't fare so
well, either. A couple of days ago
he was using turpentine and a
scissors blade to Scrape the excess
paint off his countenance.
Another horse item: Lionel Bar
rymore, who's always been afraid
Of steeds, has become so friendly
with Moon Ray, the racehorSe he
trained in a picture, that he wants
to buy the animal. Moon Ray
won Lionels heart by fishing
Jumps of sugar from his coat
pockets.
Warner Bros. says a fallen tree
trunk on the banks of the Rock
River at Dixon, Ill, holds the
record of n persons saved from
drowning by Ronald Reagan, their
new featured player.
Reagan, when a life guard,
hacked with an ak a notch in the
tree following each rescue, they
say.
Milo Anderson is one of Holly.
woods famous styliSts at the age
Of "a. He's just been signed to
do the costumes for Robin
Hood" starring Olivia de Havil.
land and ErroI Flynn. He already
has to his credit such pictures as
1.-THE Great Garrick," 1.-The Life
Of Louis Pasteur" and ''Midsum
mer Nights Dream"
People at the Rancho Golf Club
are raising their eyebrows al
George Murphy. The actor asks
all his friends to yell just before
he drives ball. But George says
he's practicing for his studios
golf tournament and is trying to
accuStom himself to the noise he
knows will mark each drive.
Voice Coach Arthur Rosensteir
accomplished his greatest job Of
mass production when he Leo
Jeanette Macdonald, Allan Jones
and $500 extras in coronation
hymn in THE FREELY"
Robert Cummings. Paramount
player, now in wells Fargo" hal
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Robert Cummings. Paramount
player, now in wells Fargo" has
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

Voice Coach Arthur Rosenstein
accomplished his greatest job Of
mass production" when he led
Jeanette Macdonald. Allan Jones
and 1900 extras in a coronation
hymn in 1.-THE FREELY"
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
HOLLYWOOD Is Decorated With
Much TinseI, But Underneath
Are Real People
By EDWARD LAWRENCE

HOLLYWOOD, July 24-Hollywood, accused of almost
everything is rarely Judged and fundamental
values as sincerity honesty and integrity These things
after all pretty dull stuff Not to be compared certainly,
with the spicy details of star latest romance gen-
inc or SPURIOUS the fact that she is not speaking to her lead
ing man. her new diet the color of her hair.
But the motion picture business contains such qualities as
must all successful and progressive enterprises and In gen.
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Little JOttinSs From Behind the Silver Screen

Macdonald in THE FREELY" His
basso is too low for jeanette, so
he has to sing in a higher key, in
which he can't get started unless
some one bangs a note on the
studio orchestra piano just as the
cameras start turning. When
FREELY" is completed, he plans
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

applied for permission to have a
two-way. radio communication sys-
tenn installed between his plane
and home so that he can commu-
nicate with his mother when he is
up in his plane.
A Warren William item: He has
his troubles singing with jeanette
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

erouS measure.
STARS LIKE 1T
Personal journalism is a phe-
nomenon of this day and age.
Personalities make the news. AS
such, their lives are open books
from which all may read. That
there is color, vigor and interest
in such reading is best evidenced
by the stars, themselves, who are
The Washington times., 1937-07-24
Charlie Mccarthy Is Very Fond
Of That Edgar Bergen

HOLLYWOOD, June 24.'
Dummy though he is, Charlie Nc
earthly gets as much loving care
The Washington times., 1937-07-24

quite a cruise in his 43-foot
schooner; to the Gulf of California
and return via Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Automobiles for Sale

LOWEST TERMS ON USED CARS
Handley Motor, $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. "
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS
NWILLYS

Wlllys 1884 Sedan = Economy COON
plus is assured in this car; 80 CDAAO
miles to a gallon of gas; spic and span
inside and out; reconditioned to per-
fection, and the price has been cut
for quick sale; all you need is 50 down.
WILLYS WASHINGTON. INC.
18th & II SITS. n. w. Decatur 2616
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Automobiles for Sale

LEO RoCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars. NO money down. n. Y. Ave. NE.
NEXT TO A NEW CAR A CHERNERIzED
car bestl CHERNER MOTOR CO.,
1871 Florida Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

ssrS .s oasa 81 Rsss;fs: Lad, Luck pts. ss:n $ll9
R19s,s :. = : month: ss or 5sl.sss cash $3.50
Month gsss 81 csg csyDf:ll Luck fsss sass - $l39
. Ep1a a.:sE '' Ea4: EsaT Er1ss LUCK 81 Drs ssh $22
sas7; sa:E nsns ss Gss1 Luck sss s4s $l89
Ford '32 TudOr-$1l cash. O. ON
STATS month, Lady Luck Price %4ODl
Nash '32 Sedan-$11 cash, q &0OM
weekly. Lady Luck Price. ..... YSSO
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Automobiles for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
L P. STEUART. INC. 1928 14th 81.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.. 14th St. Packard
dealer. 1540 14th St. N. W. Pot. 5000.
USED CAR observation-disclosures Motor
Co.. 920 Bladensburg Rd. N. E.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Sullivan
Chevrolet. 46O n 2. Ave. N. W. NE.
2S11. 2435 14th St. N. W. AID. 1929.
USED CARS that are better by compari-
SON." Warfield Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman
Ave. N. W.