davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

ported that trouble mad developed n her planes carhurator heat con- trol and asked that her mechanic meet her ct the Wichita airport vixen she stopped there for fuel.
 Miss Cochran was flying alone. Her Beechcraft sportster was credit ed with 275 miles an hour top speed.
 She landed at Wichita, Kansas, municipal airport ct 9:04 a. m. EDT.
 While she rested briefly a me- Nhanic worked on the Beechcraet Nabin plane. The carburetor had not been functioning properly.
 After minor adjustments were Nnnde on the carburetor, Miss Coch- Nnn took of for Cleveland ct l:22 A. m. EDT.
 '. Q. (sonny) sundorph was away 8econd, ct 1920 a. m. 4:20 a. m. EDT) in Q stubby- winged Sundorph Special. Radioman Jim Yost of Cleveland accompanied him. They planned to stop for fuel at Kansas City.
 Third Starter
 Third starter was Milo Burcham, flying @ twin-motored Lockheed transport plane and carrying the planes owners, MT. and Mrs. P. 0. hall of Beverly Hills, Calf, and Oklahoma City, as passengers, His starting time was l:44 @. m. (5:44 EDT).
 Only c few hours earlier Burcham had smashed both propellors of the plane while landing after a test flight. Mechanics made nasty re- pairs and he was away on time.
 Perlich roared down the runway next, and 200 yards from the start ing line his Beechcraft biplane be- gan to swerve, the left wheel crumpled and the ground-loop re- suited. Perlich stepped out unhurt The crash delayed the proceedings an hour.
 Frank Sinclair, chief test pilot for the Seversky airplane works, left ct 3:30 a. m. (7:39 EDT) with one of his company's fast models
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
SEN. CULHANE
 IN NEW RUMOR

(Continued from Page D
 
 tion as to just what Mir, Culhane's chances in @ contest with Senator Lonersan might be. Should he run against the Hartford senator as a democrat what if any, would be his status in Waterbury thereafterp At present he represents Q so-called fusion ticket as Its mayoralty can- didate.
 As the report gained circulation here, members of the party in op- position to Mir. Culhane's fusionists expressed the opinion that Mir. Cul- hane would not have much of a chance" for the democratic nomina- ton after his withdrawal from the party" to become standard bearer of republicans and independent democrats in Waterbury. Another view of the report was that the fusion candidate cant think much of his chances to be mayor of Wa terbury" if there were any substance to the Hartford theory regarding his future plans.
 Denied EmphatlCally
 MT. Culhane was inclined to view lightly the report, obviously of the opinion that 1t was prediction "propaganda". When convinced that such was not the case and that the report was not made from whole cloth" he remarked:
 T have never thought of run- ming against Senator Lonergan and I deny emphatically that I have any desire to go to Washington.
 Democrats Confident
 Meanwhile, local democrats are counting their election chickens" in the pre-incubation stage and con- sensus is that Mayor Frank Hayes and the democratic ticket will be swept back into office by Q decisive margin. It was admitted that pre- dictions of such siZeable majority at this time could have no real basis of specific figures. But gen- erally the party's optimism tends to give the election to the Hayes ticket by one of the largest naJorities in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
from her Atlantic squadron.
CAPTAIN SPEAKS

Benicarlo, Spain, Sept. 3.-(UP)- Capt. 0regorio Dimitriu, master oi the British steamship Woodford said today that when Q pirate submarine sank his ship the Wood- ford was flying not only the British flag but that of the international non -interventio committee.
 The non-iflternational flag was c guarantee that neutrality observer was aboard and that the ship wai not carrying munitions of war.
 It had been known that Percy Walters, British control officer of the non-intervention stan, wal aboard the Woodford.
 But Capt. Dimitriu said also that immediately after the distinctive control flag was raised-two black balls on c white surface--the sub- marine opened fire.
 Seemed to Be Signal
 Tt looked as if the control flag was the signal for attack" the first mate joined in.
 Capt. Dimitriu was shown photo- graphs of three submarines today by the local harbor master. He picked out one-Itaiian--as being of the same type as that which sank his ship.
 Aside from its 10000 tons of crude oil the Woodford was carrying iB,000 American cigarettes, almost certain iy intended for the American voiun- tesrs fighting for the Loyalists. Tc them the hardest part Of the war hes been tho iack of American cigarettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

day ct Q o'clock with a devastating bombardment of the Chapel sec- ton just north of the iiternation- al settlement.
 Electric tension gripped the for. eigners in the office buildings along the international waterfront The war was ct their doors---and office windows-in a moment.
 The U. s. Navy transport-cargo ship Gold Star sailed from down river for Tsingtao and Cefoo, ear- rying 26 women and children, fam. lilies of American marines. The transport had orders to take aboard about 100 Americans at Tsingtao and Chefoo, then sail for Kobe, Ja- pan, to transfer it's refugees to United States-bound liners.
 Admiral Harry D. Yarnell, Amer. ican fleet commander in chief, said that the Gold Stars voyage would show whether 1t was suitable for regular refugee work in event it be- came necessary to evacuate more Americans from Shanghai.
 Confer On Cables
 Admiral Yarnell and Admiral Sir Charles Little, British com mander in chief, conferred today with Admiral Kiyoshi Hasegawa, commanding the Japanese fleet, re. garding cables broken by Japanese oofnbardments down river.
 Hasegawa said that the breaks were accidental and could be rec paired quickly as soon as Chinese soldiers were cleared out of the Woosung village area at the river mouth. For the present, however, the cables could not operate.
 Around 1 p. m. eight Chinese shells hit the consulate building al. rect and other shells hx nearyby..
 It was impossible to estimate the casualties.
 Big squadrons of Japanese planes began arriving over the Chinese areas, determined to end this au. dacius challenge. The Chinese bat. teries subsided their fire, in order not to disclose their positions.
 Chinese Hold On
 Little was coming to Shanghai of the bloody battle north of the city, where for day after day now the Chinese had held back the Japanese army brought here to drive them out of the Shanghai zone. It was apparent, however, that as much as the Chinese were suffering, the Ja. panese were suffering their casual. ties also. And. from the Chinese viewpoint, every day of the war was weakening Japan.
 Russla's Mandate
 Nanking, Sept. 3-(UP)-A per. siStent but unconfirmed report cir. culated here tonight that Soviet Russia soon will announce that out. or Mongolia in future shall be con- sidered "an integral part of the Chinese republic"
 The declaration, according to the report, would be Q result of the Chinese e-Fussian non aggression pact announced in Moscow and Nanking and would be designed to strengthen Chinese resistance to Japan.
 Outer Mongolia has been on "in. dependent-autonomou state" un- der Soviet protection since 1924 when the young rnongol party reh- elled against China because of dis- satisfaction ct Chinese colonial DO. Hey among the Mongol tribes.
 Moscow repeatedly has announc. cd she will go to war to protect 1t as 1t is c key area for defence of the Soviet far eastern region.
 The Russians long have accused Japan of planning to annex outer Mongolia to their protectorate of Manchukuo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

cent; coal, 36: oil, 24; pig iron, le; steel, 3e; rolled steel, 4S; cement, bS; copper, e6.
 - Less Satisfactory
 The situation in light industry since March has been even less sat- isfactory than in heavy industry. According to figures in the official press, total putout in May was nine per cent less than in December and production of sorely.needed cotton cloth fell off i8 per cent, Deliveries of cotton cloth In the first five months this year were 200,00,000 square meters short of the quota; hosiery output was 2b,000,000 pairs fewer than the plan called for and shoe production fell short by a. 100000 pairs.
 Furthermore, 1t was charged that some mills, in an attempt to main. tain quantity production, resorted to thinning of the fabrics by aS much as 26 per cent, with the result that Moscow and Leningrad mills In five months turned out 10000. 900 yards of spoiled goods. Auto Industry Better
 The automobile industry iS in much better condition, although 1t Is not attaining the levels set in the plan because, according to the or- gan of heavy industry, the chiet board of the industry is unable to establish discipline in the factories and obtain the necessary materials"
 Tn addition to the most important factors in the partial industrial paraiyBis--the shortage of basic ma terials and the fear of responsibil- fly, confusion and buck-passing among the directors there are many contributory clements.
 Among these are what the presS asserts is the terrible state of equipment" due to abuse and oVer- straining of machines as c result of the stakhanovite or speed-up system of piece work and the continuous wear and tear of operation by two or three shifts: due also to the un. duly large labor turnover because of disproportionate wages; the lack of discipline due to dissatisfaction over differences in living conditions or Workerb, SpecialbtS, BtakhanoVites and bureaucrrats.
 Harvest Best In Year
 This years harvest is claimed to be the best in years and this fact, as I can testify from observations during more than 1000 miles of travel over the north caucasus and Ukraine regions, provides c large bright spot in the prevailing gloom.
 Even several weeks ago it was ass serted that grain deliveries to the state had reached 100000 tons, or double those of 1888, the previous record year for grain deliveries. Pravda stated that the "rich harvs est increases the raw material res sources of the food industry treTn. endously. The prospects are such that 1t may be confidently asserted that the food industry ig guaranteed the materials for over.fulfilling the plan"
 But as the organ for heavy in- duStry observed, 1t s Q gigantic problem for industry to make tip for its present iag in the remainder of the year.
 (T'omorrow. -Questions and ans swers about life in the eOvleb)
 a-An--.= f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

France in contributing to c joint "anti-piracy" fleet 50 that the whole Mediterranean would be turned into an unofiicial war zone. Soviet Russia, heaViest sufferer from tor. pedoings was expected to insist on joining the combined feet Turkey, Greece Jugo-siavia and Egypt would contribute, and the Baltic na- tionS might join. It was evident that Italy and Germany were not wanted. Dispatches from Rome were interpreted here as meaning that Italy was somewhat anxious over the situation, and would De glad to attend c conference. But she is boycotting the league Of nations and could not send delegates to the league capital. Hints were thrown out in Rome that 1t would be well to hold the submarine conference somewhere else. The powers, how ever seemed to have foreseen this when they decided that Geneva was the place to hold the meeting.
 Formidable British Fleet
 Great Britain's fleet in the Medi- terranean will Dc . formidable one. Already she has four battleShips four heavy cruisers, four light cruisers, and aircraft carrier, 36 destroyers and many submarines there. France has as part Of her big Mediterranean fleet the worlds fastest destroyers. 1t was reported that she might send other ships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

Take advantage of this low price and change to Cross Country. Handy 10 qt cans Of this oil can be purchased for s1.70 including tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
lS2 PERSONS APPLY

Hartford Conn, Sept. 3.-(UP).- The state personnel department an- nounced today l82 persons had ap- piled to take merit system examina- tions for three jobs as examiners in the state budget department. The examination will be conducted by @ committee comprising Prof. Fred D. Fairchild, Yale University; Col Thomas Hewes, former chairman of the state reorganization commis- sion, and Charles J. Bennett, local engineer.
 Brazil will erect several public buildings in Rio, de Janeiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03
AUTO MOON-GAZERS
 GET POND DUCKINC

Woburn, Mass, Sept. 3.-tUp) - A Somerville couple will make sure their car is well anchored the next time they sit moon-gazing.
 Last night while Miss Mildred Walsh, 25, and George Leonard, 2o, sat In their automobile, the brakes slipped and the car shot downhill and somersaulted into @ pond.
 Rescuers dragged the pair through open windows l6 feet below the sur- face and took them to 0 hospital. After first aid treatment they were released,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

We guarantee Cross Country 1oo% Pure Pennsylvania Motor oil to be thu finest your money can buyl Resistl thinning under heat and thickenint under cold 2 or times as long ai other oils. This means greater motoi protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-03

There is only one store, one church. and ono hOuDe G Need-
 more, ca.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Continued,)

CHEVROLET 1884 master coach: Al con-
dition throughout. See this car before
cars rs Of the better grade and at the same
time save purchasers money on car and on
finance charges. Pay $100 down. bal. to
suit you. owens Motor Co. 1929 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1885 standard sedan: No
Honest Hone Price Of S375. Pay Ss5 down,
balance win be handled lon on an Its economical
you. Any demonstration you want. owens
Motor Co. 6323 Georgia ave
CHEVROLET 1898 master sedan; we guar
antee this is not an eX-taxicab. FORMER
furnished on request. treated this car like
q baby and 1t shows evidence OF the good
care it has had. Honestly Priced at $50.
Pay $S5 down. balance easy mo: pmts: to
suit you. Owens Motor Co, 6323 Ga. ave.
CHRYSLER-Havea a 1886 de luxe Chrysler
Imperial Airflow touring sedan with very very
low mileage owner now IN Florida VIII
less at tremendous sacrifice VIII finance
balance Mr.. Carter. Decatur 300.
CHRYSLER 1895 business coupe: q cylin-
ders. Airstream; black paint: THIS car IS
c. c, c guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. open sun.
CHRYsLER 1929 sedan; in very good &C con; /;
monthly payments. WHY'S washington.
Inc 14th and r SITS. NV. Decatur 36l6.
DODGE 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan. in
black: one owner gave careful use ap-
Steuart Inc, NE Branch. 141 18th st.
ne Atlantic 600.
DODGE 1885 5-passenger sedan: black
paint, white sidewall tires SpotleSs up
holstery: not a taxi: S495. c. c, c. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st.
NV Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
DODGE 1887 de. luxe sedan; built-in
S765: terms. Columbia 5327.
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe with rumble
seat; new motor; $249. 1921 Conn. ave..
Clev S4O1.
FORD 1881 coupe: rumble seat, Just
1915. 20
FORD de luxe royalty series 1924 roadster;
radio. hot-water heater. hlgh-speed trans
mission. rumble seat. all extras. Only
S275; terms S25 down Evans Palmer.
A 4
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1895 coupe: cylinders:
dark blue finish, excellent tires: S475:
c. G. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st NV. National $500. Open
OLDSMOBILE 1894 5-passenger, 2-door
sedan: rsiasE, black paint: very clean car in
pD Sational A' ssoo OPEN @ sun Sun. and do eve e.. NV"
PACKARD 1895 12O, sport coupe: black
paint. white sidewall tires: a very beautiful
eaG,sc ear sco5 eSnd dsgaransy NSaipits
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PACKARD 1882 T-passenger sedan: 9 disc
wheels. trunk rack. black paint. cloth up
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
PLYMOUTH 1035 4-docr sedan; gun
Finance Co.. 100 Invest Bldg Natl. 6S47
PLYMOUTH 1881 de luxe sport roadster:
custom built; sacrifice storage sale. only
S135; terms Evans Palmer. N. Y. and
Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe: owned by
Army officer A real buy at $3.50. Buyer
may talk with owner in regard to this car.
Call Mr. Callan. Walnut 7l55. "a
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe sport coupe:
black body, red trim: ll-steel body. float
ing power. hydraulic brakes. unusually
CLEAN, 5 excellent tires; $295: guaranteed.
L. P. Steuart. Inc. NE. Branch, 141 18th
ST. ne. Atlantic 5000
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door de luxe sedan
Must sell this car or lose my equity. A
real saving is assured. Call Mr.. Callan.
Walnut 7155. "a
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTO REPAIRS.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BY experts.
Our iow-rent location saves you money.
Free towing to our shop. Woody. rear
1916 N. Capitol. Met. S044. go
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FoEP s. lsse VS. VS. FsEaoF % de l.ts Sc SEDAN
ance Of notes. Bradley 61
RD aen Mut sedan se M sSSs oSs nnF sy wooay
rear 1915 n. Capitol st. Met. SO44.
FORD. 1895 Tudor in perfect. wonderful
condition; Spnd only 0n one owner; S@76 cash.
9aa s4uPs Ssfa very Must s se
once $500. Can North 06s3-W. evening
FORD 1895 Tudor: tan paint. excellent
tires: spotless upholstery. splendid motor:
e, guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV. National 5000. Open Sun.
FORD 1886 de luxe Fordor touring sedan;
with trunk; like new; must see to appre-
clate; for immediate sale. $3.50. Call
Columbia 2O75.
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe, in black with
cream trim and wire wheels: dual chrome
windows tiptop mechanically, all good
REgsber; Rrsnep St5 steuasti Ine e9dE NE
FORD 1881 coupe; rumble seat etc. Only
N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne
FORD 1882 sedan. de luxe custom royalty
series; series; best conditi9n: Only Sl95: terms
FORD 1894 .Fordor sedan; Al condition
throughout; VS. motor is quiet and pow
erful. Honestly Priced at $500 Pay only
SS5 down, honest economical finance plan
on balance. Will make any demonstrations
you suggest. Free driving lessons. Owens
Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia ave
FORD 1888 Tudor sedan; quiet powerful.
economical VS. motor; clean interior, five
fine tires Honestly Priced at $3.50. Pay
$50 down. bal. easy mo- pmts. to suit you
ANY demonstration you wish. owens
Motor Co.. 1923 Georgia ave.
FORD 1895 Tudor; radio. heater; good
tires and motor; car like new; bargain,
800. 1875 Park I'd. NV. Adams 2lOO.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORDS-1936 Tudor black tour. $3.50;
Tudor green tour; $40; Tudor de luxe
black, $3.50; m Government En- Employees SSss
HUPMoBILE Victory coupe de luxe; 8
dition; S195. Adams 8408.
LA SALE 1888 sport coupe. VS., gray
and and black hnish excellent tires Ehip@cord @
$500. Open sun and eve >. =. V
LA SALE 1929 de luxe sedan: in storage:
new battery; SIX good tires. excellent mo-
tSr rna 1paolstseTy lister spotiess; sacrifice. $40
LINCOLN 1885 de luxe sedan: lust like
brand-new an exceptional value at 81. $50:
fully guaranteed: terms. Simmons Motors.
Inc. 14th and 8 SITS. NV. Decatur 4O71.
etc: like new. Only Sl35: terms. Evans
Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. ayes. ne.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 2-door touring sedan,
with built-in trunk: Buckingham gray I'm
sho feuaess 6cy Ihfa moo2 nearly new
tires: radio and heater: low mileage; Sbl5.
L. P. Steuart Inc, NE. Branch. 141 18th
st. ne. Atlantic goo.
OLDSMOBILE 1898 4-door touring sedan.
clean and unWorn; knee action, hydraulic
brakes: smooth. efficient, straight-S motor:
Ead9 neT eaa ne
NE Branch, l41 18th st. ne. All. 600.
oLDsMoBILE 1896 8-cylinder 4-door
touring sedan: 1886 Oldsmobile "S" A.
door sedan; Pontiac 1896 .'s. 4-door tour
ing sedans tchoice OF 3; 1896 81 Tudor
sedan. These cars all carry new-car guar
antee. They have been used as demon
strators by the officials of this company.
Liberal trade-in on your present car.
Look these over today It's your oppor.
tunity. NE Branch. L. P. Steuart, 141
18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
>. ,,-. I..,,
Palmer. N Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1884 coupe. in black with cream
trim and wheels; splendid straight-S
motor. knee action. Fisher no-draft venti-
lation: very clean and sound in every way:
I. P. steuart. NE. Branch, 14l 18th St.
ne. Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1882 sedan. de luxe almost
new condition: storage sale only; .Sls5.
terms Evans Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
PONTIAC 1881 de luxe custom built Sc
dan; radio heater. etc: only Sl45: terms.
$45 down Evans Palmer. N. Y and
PONTIAC 1895 s-cyl de luxe 4-door tour
ing sedan. with trunk; little used and
carefully driven by one owner. Must sell
PONTIAC 1893 de luxe 4-door sedans.
choice of three: blue and tan finishes: all
tiptoD mechanically. clean as new: all
teed. L. p Steuart Inc. NE. Branch.
14l 18th st. ne: Atlantic 600.
PONTIAC 1887 eight gray 2-door sedan
with largest trunk: heater; driven 1000
miles; S97 down, S41 per month for 81
months; no finance charges car already
financed: unusual value. See Mr.. VIII
liams. 1921 Conn. ave. Clev. S401.
PONTIAC 1882 g sedan: excellent black
body with green trim: clean mohair in
terror. smooth. economical motor. all good
14I 18th st. ne. Atlantic 900.
PONTIAC 1929 sedan: fine blue paint,
clean upholstery, good running order. good
rubber; S95. L. P. Steuart, NE. Branch,
14I 18th st. ne. Atlantic 900.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
GARAGES FOR RENT.

REAR 174S Q ST. N.W.-LARGE; METAL;
Georgia 5O41, after $50 pm.
BUILT-IN GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR
one car: concrete floor, water. 713 Sligo
ave- Silver Spring. Md. Shepherd 1892.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

FORD de luxe royalty series 1924 roadSter;
radio. hot-water heater high-speed trans
mission. rumble seat all extras Only
44ao Conn ".
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1897 six 4-door sedan: beauti.
fui gun-metal gray finish: fully equipped,
with built-in radio and heater; many
otner accessories: car was used as DEM
trade and terms, L. P. steuart, inc i4i
18th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
PONTIAC 1882 4-door sedan: refinished
IN black with green trim. fine 6-cyl. en-
gine; clean all the way through: ali ex-
cellent rubber; $169, L.. P. Steuart. Inc,
NE. Branch. 141 18th st. ne. Atl 5000.
PONTIAC 1885 2-door touring sedan. in
EpisRd, plae5i sspotIeSsly. CLEAN INSIDE and out:
frih fl$ner nos ,no;idraft ventilation. turret top
l., P. steIart. Inc. 500 H st. ne ne. a Lin:
PONTIAC 1895 4-door sedan: cylinders:
Dlack finish without a scratch: driven very
little by one careful owner: appears and
performs Ike new: knee action, hydraulic
brakes. turret top. Fisher no-draft venti-
latlon: S8!5; guaranteed. L. P. Steuart,
NE Branch 141 18th st. ne. Atl 5000.
STUDEBAKER, 1897 sedan: sacrifice:
original price, S942; sell for S792: private
owner. 5l3 10th st. Sc. 25'
STUDEBAKER 1894 Aerotype de luxe se-
dan; almost new condition; must sacrifice
only S395: terms. sos down. or trade
Evans Palmer 4432 Conn. ave. n W.
WILLYS 1894 sedan; perfect condition; all
good tires; car that will give you thou
sands OF miles Of economical transporta-
ton; bargain at $2G9; may be bought
on most attractive terms. See today at
Willys Washington. Inc. 14th and r SITS.
NV. Decatur 2616.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

FORD 1895 Tudor; radio. heater; good
tires and motor; car like new; bargain,
500. 1876 Park rd. NV. Adams 2lOO,
Evening star., 1937-02-24

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.
FORD Ia-ton panel delivery. 1890; splen-
did condition; excellent tires. motor: Sl25
cash; terms. 1919 Park I'd. after O.
CHEVROLET 1885 lz-ton panel: actually
driven only $4,000 miles: looks and runs
like new: S595. Columbia O339.
Evening star., 1937-02-24
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

9 to pm. Morris. 1916 18th ST. NV.
26s
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
Whether Car Is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

OIDSMOBILE 1885 de luxe coupe. beau
tiful. almost new: only S445, terms. Evans
Palmer, N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-24

1891 coach; good condition;
cash required, SIS. Call after pm, Col.
I
Evening star., 1937-02-24

CHEVROLET 1882 sedan: green with 6
wire wheels and trunk; unusually fine car
see it today; 5000, only 50 down. Willys
Washington. Inc. 14th and r sts. NV.
Decatur 2616