davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28

did Bruce have any enemies? Around
here, mean?"
NO"
"Yet somebody murdered him." Alan put
strong hands on her shoulders. His voice was
crisp, authoritative and reassuring: We've
got to think fast, Judith. People know that we
planned to meet here. They're bound to think
that Bruce and had quarrel and that
killed him."
She said, DULY, Il got you into it."
Forget that part of it, honey. Don't
Worry. And now-we have to get away
from here"
But if they know 80"
"They don't knos0. Unless we admit we've
been here. they can only believe. YOU see,
dear, ordinarily we'd just tell the simple
truth. But tonight we can't. The whole setup
speaks for itself. Our only chance is to deny
having been here, and to hope that they'll
find the man who did kill Bruce"
She said, duly, 1--WE can't just leave him
here - alone"
1--WE must, Judith. know it isn't heroic
but I'm trying to figure what is best for YOU
Evening star., 1937-11-28

ably involved. His fanc6e about to be drawn
in. She said. Its no use, Alan"
whats no use?"
Carrying this any farther"
"What are you talking about, honey?"
She moistened her lips, and said, II shot
Bruce"
He clamped on the brakes and the car
skidded to a halt. He repeated: You killed
Bruce?"
Eyes. I went into the Lodge and we quar-
reled. He said things. had the gun, and
shot him."
"And then?''
II went outside to wait for you. I was
hoping they'd never find out"
He put his arms around her shoulder. $50
you killed Bruce, did you? You brave little
liar"
Judith was young. Suffering and disillusion-
ment had dogged her for more than a year,
bitterness and umhappiness had been her
daily fare. Tonight things had climaxed with
bewildering abruptness. She had faced
tragedy courageously. But now she broke.
She buried her face in the damp folds of
Alan's coat She clung to him, and she sobbed.
For the first time she found outlet for the hor-
ror which had suffocated her. Hysteria
caught her.
Alan, too, was young - and the experiences
of this dreadful night had wiped out the past
two years and brought them close together
again. He put his cheek against hers, and
Coesisvsd - pess 1o)
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Atooozjss Section

actually did - and that we never went into
the Lodge"
"They won't believe that"
"Of course not. But believing something
and proving it are different matters" He
started the car and moved slowly into the
driving rain.
Their progress through the night was tor
tuously slow. The road dropped slightly, and
became a sodden trail across the marshland.
The waters of the river separating mainland
and island were black and ugly. He spoke
without looking at her. He said, "I'm taking
you to Mans house."
She shook her head. That's not exactly
fair, Alan"
Its the only thing. You've no folks left in
Evening star., 1937-11-28

ScdVlllc anu CdIl ldA6
you to my place. Nan and
her father will be glad to
have YOU"
''Just the same, Alan -
Ican't. It's bad enough to
have involved you in this.
l won't drag in two other
innocent people.
Listen, honey, we've
got to do the best we can.
Nan is the answer. She
knew l was meeting you,
and made me promise to
bring you to her house.
The fact that I'm engaged
to her will help. They'd
never think
Scandal? Why wouldn't
they, Alan?"
Well" he agreed re-
luctantly, folks are likely
to think anything. They'll
remember that we were
kid sweethearts, and
they'll know that you
called on me for help to-
night. But Nan - she's a
grand person. And going
to her house will spike a
lot of guns.
You'll tell her the
truth?"
Certainly. And I'll tell
her father, too. You see,
Judith, I've got to confde
in someone, and there's
nobody in the country
smarter than David Mar
shal."
She fell silent, staring
out into the night. She
was finding it difficult to
adjust herself to the ap-
palling situation. Bruce
deadt She, a widow! The
young man at her side, her
one real friend, inexuic-
Evening star., 1937-11-28
PART TWO

death. He was badly On -
shaken and yet strangely nki1as1
calm. He felt for pulse, and
found none. There was
tiny trickle of blood COM
ing from under the body,
but he dared not move
the thing which had been
Bruce Ramsay. 1t was
enough to make certain
that the man was dead.
He stared at the ghastly
spectacle, and felt rather
ILL., He did not see what
Judith was doing.
She had stood motion
less, her eyes wide with
horror Not Immediately
could she grasp the por-
tent of what had hap
pened. Nor, the fact that
Bruce Ramsay was dead.
She looked around the
room: at the log walls. the
massive furniture, and she
looked into the circle of
light shed by the rustic chandelier. 1t was
then that she saw the gun.
The revolver was lying in the middle of
the room, on the floor. Acting instinctively,
she picked up the gun. She said, ALAN!
Look" He turned and saw what she held in
her hand She said, 1T was on the floor. Right
there"
He was on his feet then, and across the
room swiftly He snatched the gun from her
hand and said, "You shouldn't have done
that"
Shouldn't have done what?"
picked up that gum"
But it was lying right there 80"
"Oh, darling don't you understand what
you've dohe? You've put your fingerprints
on it" She was trembling, and he put his arm
about her. Its too bad, honey" he said
gently. "But it's DONE"
"Your fngerprints are on it, too"
Il know. And even if the man who killed
Bruce left this - that wouldn't matter much
now"
"YOu mean
"Of course These rural telephones. Other
folks listened to your call tonight. They knew
we were to meet here"
She said, I'm fool, Alan. didn't stop
to think"
Don't worry" He broke the gun and
inspected the chambers. This is the gun, all
right. One shell fired. But who could have
done it - and why?"
Il can't think clearly, Alan."
Evening star., 1937-11-28

Judith had told her secret party line! The whole
neighborhood knew where she had gone that fatefuI
night and whom she had met Part Two of new seriaby
OCTAvUS Roy COHEN
Author Of" yovA Aooin" "ond othssb
Evening star., 1937-11-28

AAA - VNAA~ SSss sesS w
him.
Her husbands car splat-
tered past her, and she
realized that he was on his
way to confront Alan.
When she reached the
Lodge, a flash of lightning
revealed his parked car.
Alan was just arriving
and persuaded her to go
inside the Lodge.
A shocking sight met
their eyes. Bruce Ramsay
lay before the fireplace -
murdered!
PART TWO
Evening star., 1937-11-28
THE STORY SO FAR:

THE STORY SO FAR:
- ALMET1o ISLAND is the playground of
millionaires who come south each year
for hunting and fishing. During the
season it teens with activity. The rest
of the year it is almost deserted, as it was the
August that sudden whim led Bruce Ramsay
to open his island home.
For two years his beautiful wife judith
had tried to make success of their marriage.
That August on Palmetto Island she at last
gave up trying. She telephoned her childhood
sweetheart Alan Keith, who was now engaged
to her friend Nan, that she was leaving her
husband; she requested Alan to meet her
at the hunting lodge on nearby island and
drive her to the mainland; then she set out,
in wild storm, to meet
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Chemist Called to Aid Probe
In Mystery Death of Woman
Body Is Found IL, Lonely
Cabin-AuthOrities
Question Priest.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa, March 25.-A
noted Pittsburgh chemist was called
today to help solve the mysterious
death of Mrs. Lillian Householder OF
Medina, Ohio, whose nude body was
found in lonely cabin IA miles from
Greensburg.
State police and Coroner H. Albert
McMurray announced they were ques-
tioning man they identified as Rev.
Edward A. Haley, priest of Canton,
Ohio, who appeared at the cabin
where the body was found.
Coroner McMurray said, post-mortem
had failed to disclose the cause Of
the woman's death and that he had
asked F. c. Buckmaster to make an
analysis of the contents of her
stomach.
Buckmaster has figured in many
police investigations. At the trials
OF two State policemen charged with
murder in the death of Frank C.
Monaghan he testified about blood
stains; and used the wax test in the
prosecution of James J. Westwood,
McKeeS Rocks justice of the peace,
convicted of the murder of his wife.
McMurray said the body was bruised,
but he asserted neither he nor State
police had formed a theory about
how the woman died. The only
clothing on the woman were stockings,
shoes and overshoeS.
The body was discovered yesterday
by Joseph Myal, meter reader Of
Mt. Pleasant. Police had to shoot
one of two dogs guarding the cabin
before they could reach the woman.
McMurray said Rev. Mr.. Haley
asserted the woman had been doing
secretarial work for him. He told
McMurray he had been on a leave of
absence from Canton parish and
that he had returned last night from
Canton, where he attended the funeral
OF his mother Tuesday.
McMurray estimated the woman had
been dead two days.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
;LEVELEDPR|CER RISE
sought BY ECCLES
Federal Reserve Chairman
Urges Fiscal Restraint
-
-. = to Rule Expansion.
N the Associated Press.

N the Associated Press.
e.. NEW YORK, March 25.-Marriner
B. Eccles chairman OF the Federal Re-
serve Board, in a magazine article
suggested antitrust legislation and
tariff reduction as possible lines OF
Government action against excessive
price rises on particular products in
important fields"
V. Writing in the current issue of
Fortune, he asserted there was danger
sthat plant and labor shortages might
result in undesirable price advances,
duplication of orders and speculative
S1nventory buying"
:" at would obviously be very diff
cult to cope with such situation by
&the use of monetary instruments" he
added. Such instruments are for
a.+the most part non-selective. The ef-
tfectiveness of monetary control con-
rsists more in setting an upper limit
TO expansion"
Urges Federal Restraint.
b He contended, however, both Fed
,.eral monetary and fiscal policies, in
zcluding spending and borrowing,
might be operated "in the direction
of restraining the general upward
movement so as to give more time for
shortages to be met in various fields
in which they occur"
) Outlining a broad program for con-
stroll of the business cycle, he amplifled
points made in his recent statement
y advocating shift toward retirement
,@of some of the national debt con-
tracted the last few years for recov-
cry and relief measures
Il have advocated heavy Govern
ment expenditures during the depres-
sion and I advocate debt retirement
now that recovery is definitely under
y way" he wrote.
:. The principle Of having the Gov
eminent play the role of compen-
sating agent, spending in the lean
.~ years and taxing in the good ones to
81 retire debt, implies a willingness to
" run counter to private business be-
q havior, not only on the downswing,
=. but also on the upswing," he noted.
- May Mean Sharing Poverty.
9 Suggesting careful study of labor
1. problems, he warned there was dan
= ger; reduction in working hours may
" mean sharing poverty rather than
sharing wealth."
AS one means of alleviating skilled
labor shortages, he proposed postpone
ment of public-financed projects.
such course" he explained,
.. would also have the advantage OF
creating backlog of work for the
skilled men when private business
turns down"
Holding we must not permit our
selves to be tied to rigidly automatic
gold standard that makes us helpless
against the impact of forces from
abroad" he suggested lowering the
price of gold or relative fall in for
eign currencies against the dollar
might offer a possible means OF
checking excessive expansion at
home"
Evening star., 1937-03-25
DISTRICT A. F. G. E. UNIT
ASKS PENSION PROGRAM
Retirement Benefits for Legisla-
tive Employees Are Recon-
mended at Session.

Retirement benefits for legislative
employees was recommended last night
by the District Department., American
Federation Of Government Employees.
The resolution was sponsored by the
Civil Service Commission lodge.
The department also backed en-
ployes Of the National Training School
in urging improved working conditions
and extension Of classification to cover
their positions.
A request from the State Depart
ment lodge for report on the action
of the Credentials Committee in rec
ommending against the seating of
Leander B. Lowell as delegate was
denied.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
NEW FIRST-AID CLASS
Red Cross to Meet Continued De.
mand for Training.

The District chapter Of the Aneri-
can Red Cross announced today Or
ganization of another evening class in
standard first aid to meet continued
demand for this training.
The class will meet Mondays and
Wednesdays from 8 to $50 pm. at
the chapter house, 1870 E street, be-
ginning next week. 1t will be con-
Quoted by Claude Leland, authorized
Red Cross instructor and former high
school teacher.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
Improving Grapefruit Juice.

Aerating canned grapefruit juice by
pouring it from one glass to another
several times has been found by Uni
versity of Illinois scientists to improve
the flavor.
Evening star., 1937-03-25
MAN, DYING OF POISON,
ASKS AID AT FORT MYER
Tailor Succumbs After Being
Taken to Hospital for
Medical Aid.

Familiarity with Fort Myer gained
by his experience there as a tailor
caused Abraham Mollinon, who died
late yesterday afternoon at Gallinger
Hospital, to go to the fort for treat
ment after he had taken rat poison
earlier in the day at New York ave-
nue. and Seventh street, according to
police.
Police said that the 51-year -old
Russian, who had no fixed address,
stated he had taken the poison while
respondent over loss OF work, home
and money.
His wife, living at Hatfield, Va.
just outside Fort Myer reservation,
was notified by police.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1887 u touring sedan: driven
M Beautiful black finish. dual equipment.
an,,i ans most economical car built by Packard,
yWysEanfss WssHiSaFJS5 sjS5 d0SS S5s pr mo SpsTH
DEALERS: s6s7 as' aoNsi ave- sh.p. s4fHARo s4fo'
PACKARD 1896 4.door touring sedan.
beautiful maroon finish equipped with
RADIO, special trunk. white sidewall tires
mo nc PRY MGSR ESR Sls5
Dealer 5000 Conn. ave
PACKARD 1896 "12O" convertible coupe.
beautiful centennial blue. white sidewali
tires @ and trunk rack: S195 down. $37 mo.
PRY PRnn MOTOR MOTOR CAR CO. Packard Dealer.
5OOO Conn. ave. NV.
PACKARDS--1933 IOOl convertible Sc
dan' Dan 6.wheei equipment. black, finish with
Sed yaao WIRE dngr wheels; S extra good condition;
oPSn Saek nsR fkY AESS a Morok 5fsnes1s GHR
CO Packard Dealer. 5000 Conn ave,
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 de luxe 7-passen-
ger sedan: q wire wheels. trunk rack: good
tires. mechanical condition and appear
ance, Reduced to $139. Logan Motor Co,
III 18th st. NV.
PpLYMouI,H p;,a ,t 19s5 G@o 4-door touring sedan;
auction 0 schese Z es aoldsn iaostaatsa ss car-
roll st. n ". Takoma, D. 9. Georgia 956s.
PLYMOUTH ad1s gsdo 1oSS ao;1n.a Dc luxe sonysEnIe
CO, Packard Dealer. 5000 Conn ave
PLYMOUTH. 1895 sport coupe rumble
seat original gun metal Duco. clean as a
pin and runs like a charm; will satisfy
the most particular buyer; genuine oar
Motor Sales 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1937-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
sedan with large built-in trunk; original
)et-black Duco; car Is in fact almost a
new automobile: hasn't q scratch on body
or tenders and runs like u charm: Will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
any new-car prospect: genuine bargain
for only S595: trade or terms; Is months
iar above the average and we give you \
oO-oay guarantee come in and see this
car, you will like 1T. Standard Motor Sales,
1908 18th st. NV. North 229S.
pLYMOuTH. 1895 standard 4-door sedan;
23l0. ext. 1913 or Emerson 1886. IA
PLYMOUTH. 1888 coach. de luxe model.
beautiful finish; motor quiet. powerful and
iess interior: must be seen to be appreci-
ated; Honestly Priced at $500, and it Is
worth the money; small down payment;
monthly payments to suit you. Owens
Motor Co. O:t2t Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door touring sedan:
new-car appearance. all new tires. Owner
must sell for unpaid balance. Call Mr.
Callan. Walnut 7l55
PLYMOUTH 1885 two-door touring coach,
large, spacious trunk. radio heater special
tires and other extras; mileage very low
and appearance and condition equal to
new in every respect; terms and trade.
PONTIAC 1887 green 6-cyl 4-door sedan
dealer: real value at $3.50. Flood Motor
Co. 1921 Connecticut ave. Cleveland s401
PONTIAC 1888 sedan-Here's real trans.
portatlon at, low cost: motor tires. paint
OK. See it today. only S299. l.. P. Steuart
Inc, 1928 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

.ls By rsdataes virtue Of Ger certain deed Of trust
OF Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
RRNsiN e fnanI BAY 0e oF MAY Ab
1897, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
uate in she pac a' Of and s
designated as and being lots fifteen Q5l,
sixteen I6) and seventeen ,(17( in Joseph
OF square four hundred and ftty-eight
tI5sl, as per plat recorded in Liber C.
B. of fGo Tho s OF the TeeoTds Of the
Columbia. Also part of original lot four
a. in said square four, hundred and Atty
eight (45Sl, described as follows: Be-
ginning for the, same at the northwest
corner of said lot, and running thence
S9qh Gee eet fesf 6 5hepcf and bss
land conveyed to Varnum BY Beck by deed
tacorded 1Sa in in Liber R M H 10 folio 33s
south , from fro ,oss = pc point on 5s, ,. 3 street,
from the beginning, thence north sixty
four (64) feet five 90 inches to said
D street, and thence west twenty-five C22J
ginning.
Terms of sale: one-ifth of the pur-
chase money to be, paid in cash. balance
two, three and four years with interest
at per centum per annum, payable
quarterly from day of sale, secured by
first deed of trust upon the property sold,
or all cash, a. the option of the purchaser
! deposit Of $500 win be required at
time of sale. Examination of title. con-
Seyancing, recording, revenue stamps,
be comped With Within 50 fes days trom soe
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to forfeit said deposit or to resell
faulting purchaser upon the foregoing
terms after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
IN Washington. D. c.. or with or without
forfeting the deposit the trustee may avail
Itself OF any legal or equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
By VIM. L. BEALE,
Vice President.
(SealD Attest:
A H. SHILLINGTON,
Asst Secretary
Evening star., 1937-05-13
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. INC,
AIICl IDNEERS
NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIENS

NOTICE OF SALE TO ENFORCE LIENS
FOR CHARGES.
To whom 1t may concern: Notice is here
BY given that on SATURDAY. THE TWEEN
TY-SECOND DAY OF MAY. 1881. AT THE
HOUR OF NINE O'CLOCK AN. and con-
tnuing each succeeding Wednesday and
Saturday until all goods are disposed of.
at the auction rooms OF Adam A WeSchler
&t Son, situated al No 80 Street North
west in the city of Washington. District OF
Columbia. the undersigned Will sell at public
auction the personal effects and miScel-
laneous household goods stored in the
names of and for the accounts OF Mr. or
MTS. H Conner Howell. Mr. or Mrs Earl
- Mink, Mrs W. Stephens. Mr or Mrs.
e Dalzell Mrs. Edith DobyMS. MI. or
Mrs. Albert Driver. Mrs. S. M ClllS, Mr.. or
McCombs Mr or Mrs F. A Norris. Mrs
Ruth E, Stokely, Mr.. A Valentine Mrs
Amelia Evans. Federal Acceptance Corpo-
ration Said auction and sale Will be made
under and by virtue of section 33 of an
act of Congress approved April Is 1910
1876 Stat, Part I, P. 3OD, known as the
Warehouse Receipts Act and Tor the pur-
pose of satisfying the lien of the under
signed on said property for storage charges
and other lawful charses in connection
with the caring for and safekeeping of said
personal property. together with costs Of
AMERICAN STORAGE COMPANY.
my .13 L. P. WARING, President
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
l431 Eye ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

AVe. SlcVtlAnQ SAUL.
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: driven since
new by one owner; best value; Sl99.
All Connecticut ave. Cleveland s40l.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan: black finish. wire
wheels. motor and rubber excellent spotless
interior: economical family car at a low
price 1895. l.. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925 14th
st. NV
PONTIAC 81 1885 coach: attractive
gun metal f1nish, upholstery clean and
shows no wear, 5 perfect tires its per-
iormance VIII please you: S465. Pohanka
Service. 1925 goth st. NV. District 9141.
PONTIAC 1894 s-cylinder sedan with
trunk, finished in beautiful shade of blue;
upholstery always covered; low mileage; an
IDEAL family car. 40 others at Williams g.
Baker, 1907 l4th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 2-door with trunk, motor.
tires. paint like new; must sell. private
owner: sacrifice Met. 1855
PONTIAC 1887 gray s-cyl. 2-door sedan
with largest trunk. radio. heater, white
tires; used in Chevy Chase weeks; huge
reduction; $125. Flood Motor Co. 1921
Connecticut ave. Cleveland s4O1.
STUDEBAKER 1884 sedan; black fnish.
very good motor. very good tires, spotless
interior. will give many thousands OF miles
OF reliable transportation at low cost; 1895.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV
VIKING 1929 sedan. A product of General
Motors beautiful finish clean as pin
inside and out. flve fine tires; quiet power
| ful motor. Honestly Priced at Sl45; liberal
terms. Owens Motor Co., 1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

Trustees sale of valuable
real estate improved by
two 3-story brick buildings
known as premises 629
and 631 Indiana Avenue
and one 1-story brick
building and one 4-story
brick building known as
premises 634 and 636 D
Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1937-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1887 black S-cyl 4-door with
lArwest trunk; driven carefully By Pom
tiac dealer; mohair upholstery, radio,
heater, new warranty; heavily reduced,
Sl25. Flood Motor Co., 422l Connecticut
ave. Cleveland S4Ol
Evening star., 1937-05-13

A. H. SHILLINGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
HnvS-SSy5c aySi,
Evening star., 1937-05-13

PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan; driven since
new by one owner; best value; Sl99.
All Connecticut ave. Cleveland s40l.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

owned by party who treated his car like a
baby: motor. tires. upholstery. finish etc.
all AL: knee-action wheels, Fisher no.
draft ventilation: a car you will be proud
to own; $3.50: liberal G. M. A C. terms.
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1937-05-13

CHEVROLET 1884 coupe. real beauty,
Just installed brand-new clutch; quiet,
interior; FIVE fine tires. Do not buy any
coupe until you have examined this one
honestly Priced at S335. Pay 500 down
and We Will arrange terms to suit you
Owens Motor Co. ti:.i23 Ga ave
Evening star., 1937-05-13

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan factory rebuilt
motor just installed, finish almost like
clean 1rake IN front end
ton: condition considered. this car is
priced extremely low at S315: liberal G.
NJ. A. c. terms. Owens Motor Co.. 6323
Ga
Evening star., 1937-05-13

CHEVROLET 1885 coach quiet motor,
Clean interior. five fine tires finish almost
like new; here is car you Will be proud
TO own and drive. Honestly Priced at
down payment. balance to suit you. owens
Motor Co. 6}2:} Ga ave
Evening star., 1937-05-13

THOS J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS
1431 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

BUICK 1885 4-door sedan with wheels
series 81; new tires; unusual value S595.
4221 Connecticut ave. Cleveland S4Ol.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

| PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door touring sedan:
new-car appearance. all new tires. Owner
| must sell! for unpaid balance. Call Mr.
Evening star., 1937-05-13

FORD 1886 Fordor trunk sedan: this car
has been driven very little; name and ad-
dress of former owner furnished on re-
quest. Beautiful! Original finish like new.
SpotlesS interior, five fine tires. Not a dent
or mar on tenders or body. Honestly
priced at S545. Liberal G. M A. c. terms.
Owens Motor Co k3..i Ga ave
Evening star., 1937-05-13

DODGE 1895 sedan; floating power. all
steel body, hydraulic brakes: motor in the
CLEAN interior Reduced for quick sale,
He5. L. P. Steuart Inc. 1928 18th st. nj
Evening star., 1937-05-13

FORD 1895 Tudor sedan. black; powerful
and quiet vs. motor rubber and interior
excellent. Truly fine car. priced low for
1928 l4th st nv
Evening star., 1937-05-13

CHEVROLET 1881 sport sedan. In fine
mechanical condition; well tenders; six
wheels and six good tires; clean interior;
economical 6-cyl. motor. See this car
tonight if possible. Honestly Priced at
$40. Liberal G. M. A. C. terms. Owens