davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Anderson.
The President will be Joined
at the White House today by
Sir Arthur and Lady Willert,
who will be his guests over
night. Mrs. Roosevelt is ex-
pected to return tomorrow
from New. York State where
she has been for the past week
or so and will receive in the
afternoon a farewell call from
the retiring Cuban Ambassa-
dor, Senor Guillermo Patter.
son, and his daughter, Senorita
Olga Patterson.
Later tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Roosevelt will be hostess
at two teas, the first group
including callers at the White
House during the season, and
the latter to be the alumnae
Of Bryn Mawr College.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roose.
welt, widow of the late Assist.
ant Secretary of the Navy
and her daughter, Miss Flea,
nor Roosevelt, will go to Phil.
adelphia, Friday or Saturday
to remain through the middle
of the following week, for the
wedding Of Mrs. Roosevelt s
son, Mr.. Henry Latrobe Roose.
welt, jr., and Miss Vera Felic.
ity Story, which will take
place on Tuesday.
Eleanor and her mother will
be guests at the dinner to be
given Saturday evening by
Mr.. Roosevelt's ushers at the
WhitemarSh Hunt Club in
honor of the engaged couple.
The marriage of Eleanor
and Reverdy Wadsworth is
scheduled for sometime in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
son will be in town next week
from "Weld," their home near
Boston, and while she will re-
main for several days he will
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Mrs. Smith to
Entertain

Mrs. Ralph Smith entertained
today at luncheon at the May
flower in compliment to Mrs. c..
w. Mcmillan, wife of Lieut.. Colo
mel Mcmillan, M. c., U. S. A., who
is leaving Washington the first
of March with her husband for
San Francisco. For the past four
years, Colonel Mcmillan has been
on duty at Fort Washington. Md.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and their
daughter, Mrs. Marion Hull Davis,
are spending the winter at the
MayfloWer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard N. Schutt.
accompanied by their two children,
Of CouderSport, Pa, are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eliot War
ner, of Winnetka, ILL.,, are staying
at the Carlton Hotel during their
stay.
MISS EIlzS Detn .. Magee, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Miss
Louise Stitt in her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
%%
Mrs. Mildred S. Patten, of Ban
gor, Me-, is stopping at the Dodge.
She is accompanied by Mrs. j. W.
BlalSdell Of Belfast, Me.
x 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckford Kill
Tough and Miss Lydie Palmer, of
New York City, are staying at the
Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Observe Mourning

The Minister Of Colombia and
Sonora Dona Isabel Reyes de Lo-
pez and the members Of the lega-
tion staff are observing official
mourning for the recent death
of DR.. Enrique Olaya Herrera. who
was serving as Colombian Ambas-
sador to Rome.
DR.. Herrera formerly was Presi-
dent of Colombia and from 1922
until 1880 represented his country
as minister here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Healy
and their two children, of New
York City, are in Washington for
a few days. They are staying at
the Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Carlson
accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Abrahamson, are in Washington
en- route to Florida and are stop
ping at the Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, of White
Plains. N. Y, is visiting her daugh-
ter, Miss Alberta Carpenter, in her
apartment at Wardman Park Ho.
te1
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Naval Attoche
DinnerHost

Admiral William D. Leahy, D.
S. NJ, and Mrs. Leahy were rank.
ing guests at a dinner given last
evening at the Mayflower for Off.
GERS of the United States Navy
and their wives by the Naval
Attache of the Japanese Embassy
and Nine. Kobayashi.
The company included Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas C. Hart,
Mrs. George T. Pettengin, wife Of
Rear Admiral Pettengill; Rear
Admiral w. r. Sexton, Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. A. E. Watson, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. A. w. johnson,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory S.
Land, Rear Admiral and Mrs. N.
M. Smith, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William S. Pye, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. H. G. Bowen, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles Conard and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. J.
Rowclfif.
Also present we're Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, DR..
Stanley K. Hornbeck, Capt. and
Mrs. w. D. Puleston, Capt. and
Mrs. j. T. G. Stapler, Capt. and
Mrs. John R. Beardall, Comdr.
and Mrs. R. E. Schuirman, Comdr.
]. M. Creighton, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs. A. D. Ayrault, Lieut..
Comdr. D. w. Roberts, Lieut.. and
Mrs. w. L. FreSeman, Lieut.. E. s.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dooman.
Guests from the japanese En-
basy included the Military Attache
Col. Masachika Hirata, the Second
Secretary and Nine. Okazaki,
the Assistant Naval Attache
Comdr. Kanso Miura, another AS
SiStant N laval At ach e Lieut..
Comdr. Tsuneo Shiki, the Assistant
Military Attache Major Yoshiaki
Nishi, another Assistant Military
Attache Major K. Hanai, and an
attache of the Embassy and Mrs.
Kiichiro Yamamoto.
Engineer Capt. H. Yanagihara.
who now is on duty in New York,
was also a guest. IA tfs
Captain and Mrs. Stanley L.
zea, of Portsmouth, N. H., are
spending a few days in Washing
ton and are stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh.
u 4 x
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Agnew, Of
New York City, are stopping at
the Dodge while in the Capital
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
7ouN Z! : . Topics 1! !!
Flu Complicates
Receiving at Drurys
By Flora Macdonald

Mccarthy
lander yhere ShevI1io
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
NcQu comeNsn ~
Reg. L. S. Pat. Off
Dr.. Bohn Will
Speak March 5

DR.. Frank Bohn, specialist in
international relations and eco
nomic problems, will inaugurate
a series of lectures beginning Fri
day, March S, at 1920 o'clock in
the morning in the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Now that the Townsend musi-
cal series has come to a close, this
will be mecca for ladies and gen.
tlemen interested in these varied
subjects.
Mrs. Bohn, the former Grace
Roper, daughter of the Secretary
Of Commerce. is also interested in
current happenings, and is one of
the organizers of the Town Hall
lectures, and together they have
planned series of fascinating lec-
lures.
"The Revolutionary Triangle"
will be the first subject in this
series, and on March IL DR.. Bohn
will speak on "Spain-The War
Today" For March 19 he has
chosen Hitler's "Germany-The
War Tomorrow" Other subjects
he will take up later are Religion,
the Church and the Social Crisis, 4"
"T'he American Labor Conflict"
and "The Great Change in the
United States"
Mrs. David Frank motored to
Atlantic City Tuesday, accom-
panied by Miss Della Goldstone
and Miss Rae Goldstone, of Balti-
more. Mr.. Frank will join Mrs.
Frank for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. deS. Hoover,
of New York City, have arrived
at the Shoreham for a weeks
visit with Mr.. Hoover's mother and
sister, Mrs. S. Lemon Hoover, and
Miss Alice Hoover.
DR.. and Mrs. George Butler, of
Saskatoon, Canada, are spending
some time touring the United
States and are stopping at the
Hotel Raleigh while here.
Mrs. j. Eugene ST. Amand, of
Wilmington. N. c., is spending a
few days at Wardman Park Hotel
before leaving for Florida.
Mrs. Charles Daugherty, of Col,
umbus. Ohio. is spending a few
days at the Hotel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

The guests included the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, the Minister of Guatemala,
the Minister of Canada and Lady
Marler, the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Sen
ator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Rep
reSentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
the Charge d'Affaires of Mexico,
Senor Don Luis Quintanilla; Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cole.
man, Comdr. Henry Sieller, Baron
ess Won Below, Senorita Lutecia
Quintanilla, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Gerald Linke and Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic McKenney.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Mrs. J. Eugene ST. Amand, of
Wilmington. N. c., is spending a
few days at Wardman Park Hotel
before leaving for Florida.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24

Such imposing personageS as
Mr.. Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. j..
Borden Hartman, Mrs. George T.
Marye and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell Wallace are sponsoring the
500 dinner. One of the accom-
modations they have made thus
far is to agree to $25 deposit with
a whole six months in which to
pay the balance.
Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan is han
ding the arrangements for this
affair, as are Mr.. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., and Mr.. Charles Mich
elSon.
President to Speak
There will, of course, be the
Presidents speech and no other
entertainment will be offered at
the Mayflower that evening. Just
what type of gaiety is to be sup
piled by Eddie Bowling for the
Young Democrats is somewhat of
an enigma, but dancers and mu-
Sicians no doubt will be imported
from Broadway.
Following the dinner there will
be dancing from II o'clock until
2, to which those who attended the
Mayflower dinner are invited-as
was the custom last year. Another
novel feature they are planning is
a pageant-depicting Rooseveltian
progress-in pictures.
Some of the members of this
organization who are on the floor
committee or are making general
arrangements are Miss Mary Sen
ate Howes, daughter of the first
Assistant Postmaster General and
a debutante of this year. Miss
Katharine Harrison, Senator Pat
Harrison's daughter, is another
who is busy with plans. Miss Mary
Lou Roper and Miss Edna Mae
Nance are some other workers.
The Washington times., 1937-02-24
Breaks Dull Lenten Season

femmes streakng down their favorite shop
select for this which will be the bright
spots this dull Lenen The younger seeing
that they do their part and the Young Democrats dinner
the Willard promises be gay and-what important
large
Roosevelt will attend their dinner while the President
will attend the biggest of the victory dinners be held the
Mayower The President will address the other din
throughout the cOunyvia the mcrophone-durng the
course of the evening They expecting about 1900
present whereas the youngsters expect 1900 up
Eddie Dowg famed Broadway comedian and producer is
planning the for the Willard dnnerbu it
not been announced Just what he has up his sleeve.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

The first president is Stan Nc
Caskey, no surprise to those who
have been following the career of
this organization. for Stan has
been welding the mallet at most
of the organizing meetings. Major
C. w Christenberry, of the Army
and Navy Country Club, is vice
president, and A. o. White, of Co
lumbia Country Club, secretary
and treasurer.
Other Officials
Larry Phillips has been named
chairman of the ranking commit
tee with Mrs. Miller and Felix M.
Silva to assist him and the rank
ings for the past season are expect
ed to be made public shortly.
Six Groups Enter
Six organizations are affiliated
with the association. They are the
Edgemoor Country Club, Columbia
Country Club, Army and Navy
Country Club, Argyle Country
Club, Women's Tennis League and
the Public Parks group. Contribu-
tionS from several of these organ.
izations have started the associa-
ton on it's way with 500 in its
treasury. ~r
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

'peddled by a young inventor
named Henry Ford but received
his money back the next day
when his city editor, having
heard about the deal, bawled the
life out of the mutual friend who
sold his reporter a gold brick.
All the kind city editor did was
prevent Bunk from becoming
Multimillionaire McBeth.
Frank Ward, former worlds
squash tennis champion, loses as
much as 20 pounds during tour
nament, and had to rest for three
months in q sanitarium after win.
ming the title one year.
Trying to Retrieve
Fans who bet on John Henry
Lewis against Al Ettore recently in
Philadelphia and paid off on the
referees decision in favor of Lucky
Alphonso, are trying to catch up
with the guys with their dough,
since the commission nullified the
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
TN TELLING YOU - - Bv Dan Parker

down near Bayonne, and to reach
it from the neighborhood of the
Holland Tunnel. without police
escort. is a major adventure.
A chain post card drive is under
way to coypteract the Anti-Nazi
boycott directed against the
Schmeling-Louis fight. The post
cards, now flooding the mails, read:
Send penny post card to J. r.
Fitzpatrick, Pres, Madison Square
Garden, N. Y. City, and say: On
with the Braddock- -Schneling bout
100 per cent Americans are be-
hind you.' That brings up once
more the question: What Is a 100
per cent American"
With a one-two-three buck price
scale, Charley Murray, Buffalo pro-
moter, sold out his club for the Joe
Louis-Stanley Ketchell exhibition
bout and paid off on a net Of
$500.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

land honor to his home State,
which should be proud Of him.
Adam WeiSSmuller the wrestling
promoter, is in the Ford Hospital,
Detroit, but denies he's there to
undergo treatment for knife
wounds in the lumbar region from
the latest back-stabbing soiree Of
the burping barons.
They're not paying off in jump
ing beans in Mexico City any more.
One Of the signs Of the new sta
bnity achieved in the republic
south Of the Rio Grande is the
500, 900 net gate the Henry Arm
strong Baby Casanova bout drew
on New Years Day.
Inaccessible Section
Jersey City'S new ball park,
where the Giants farm hands will
do their cultivating, Is located in
an inaccessible section Of the city
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Card InfieIdeT
Fights For Life

SUFFOLK, Va, Jan. 15.-Stew-
art STU" Martin. second base
man for the st. Louis Cardinals,
today continued his battle for life
in Lakeview Hospital here. At
tending physicians say that he is
suffering with an abcessed ap-
pendix. His condition this morn
ing was considered grave" al
though hope is held for his re-
covery.
Mrs. M. L. Martin, his mother,
brought "Stu" here from his
home at Conway, N. C.
DR.. j. E. Rawls, chief surgeon,
said that an operation is being
delayed pending final results of
systematic treatments being ad-
milliStered to Martin.
Martin generally was regarded
one Of 1936's most promising
rockies until he was forced from
active play late in the season with
a leg injury.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Gariba|di Earns
ShotAtChamp

Gino Garibaldi apparently de,
serves the shot he is to get at Dean
Detton, one of several title claim
ants.
Garibaldi last night toppled
Stanley Pinto in 81 minutes Of
rather rough going in Turner'S
Arena before some 1000 cash Gus.
toners.
Garibaldi is scheduled to meet
Detton next Thursday night.
Although Pinto several times
sent Garibaldi out Of the ring
and into the laps Of ringside Gus.
toners, the colorful Italian crap
pier finally won on a body press
after Referee Bortnick had acci
dentally pushed Pinto to the mat
in an effort to break an illegal
hold.
In the Semifinal, John Katan
tossed Ernie Powers in 2112 min
uteS.
The top bout of the night, in
Sofar as the crowd was concerned
went to a draw between Hans
Kampfer, German strong man.
and Scotty McDougal.
In another bout, George Nc
Cloud pinned Babe Caddock in
is minutes with a body press. In
the opener, Hank Barber, former
Dartmouth football player, won
over Jim Wright, with flying hip
roll, in II minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Slightly Negligee
tie," he cOnfided to an acquain-
tance, "even If / didn't Shave!"

tie," he cOnfided to an acquain-
tance, "even if didn't Shave!"
So tomorrow night, Rob Roy is
not going to be caught dishabille.
He Is going to make his appear
ance, not at Maryland, because a
student asked him where he won
his IN" when everyone ought
to know he used to manage the
Mohawk Athletic Club eleven, but
at Catholic University where he
says the Docks meet the Cardi-
nails in friendly fisticuffs."
In Sartorial Splendor suggesting
Adolphe Menjou, our Southwest
bouregemaSter will be out-Shone on
the morrow by none, not even by
the tuXedoed imminence Of Judges
Frank Schuyler and Charlie
Dunn; but if Referee "Muggsy''
Morris dares appear in tails, then
Mackey will pull out his diamond
horseshoe stick pin and plug it
right down the pleat of his white
stiff shirt, no lessI
Only the Finest
Thus this week the haberdaSh-
ers of Eighth Street and Pennsyi-
vania Avenue were fairly flabber.
gaSted when our hero burst
through their front doors, knock.
ing down the suSpender and neck
tie racks, inquiring for the latest
thing in evening wear.
81 want tn very tOniest toys
you got" rasped Rob Roy In q
voice the traffic cop on the
corner could not mistake; ad-
mOnishing all within earShOt
that a Mackay was going to step
out and In no mistaken man
ner.
Better give me two Of them
Shirts" he cautioned, Cause If
CONTINUED on Page SO, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

Arturo GOdOy, heavyweight
champion Of South America,
scored technical knockout over
Jack Roper, Of California, in
seventh round Of New York bout.
Former Lightweight Benny
Leonard picked Bob Pastor to
beat Joe Louis.
Title bout between Freddy
Steele, Tacoma (Wash.) middle
weight champion, and Eddie
Babe" RiSkO, Syracuse, N. Y,
former titIehOlder, expected to
be closed shortly.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

East Side social
service worker
who made the
headlines by
marrying Mil
lionaire Stokes
several decades
ago.
If the Garden
sells out for the
Pastor = Louis
fight on Janu.
ary 90, with
prices ranging
from $3.50 to
to $16.50, the
0ata Will hA
e10o nm
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
GreenIeaf Captures
School Soccer Title

Greenleaf School soccer team
nosed out Park View, 3 to 2, in the
final game of the elementary
school competition sponsored by
the Municipal Playground Depart
ment. The victory gave Greenleaf
its first championship.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Goes
For De Luxe
Boxing
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Rob r o y Mackey,
sage of Southwest
Washington, who owns
at least two cauli-
flower ears to prove
he has given his all,
seems to be going in
for higher learning.
Which is to imply that the
war horse of many a wrestling
foray, by his own admission,
has been wooed away from the
virile realities of the grip, grab
and grunt group, to the soft,
refining influences of intercol.
legiate boxing.
"It's the real article" Rob
Roy was expOStulating this week
to q gang of cronies who are
first to nab the scratch sheets
!, up at the corner news stand
from his Tenth Street abode.
Shoot the Works
"Why," quoth Roy, "them
stOOdents Outten Maryland Uni
versity give va at least six solid
minutes Of action with nOs
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
McPhilomy, Leaman
Win Duckpin Cash
Rv SID KATZNELL

Flashing the form that stamped him of the most feared
duckpnnes in the country several years back Earl Nc
Phlomy toppled the naples for 173 game in the Graphic
Arts League to easily walk off with top honors in The Wash
ngton Times High Duckpin Game Contest last week. The
veteran pin -spiller will be awarded $5.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

staIIin' or reniggin' like them
professionals who are alluS
hOIdin' back for the last few
rounds to make q impression
with tn judges"
1t appears that Mackey, who has
long been an ardent college foot
ball communicate, had never be-
fore been Seduced by the wileS Of
academic boxing, but from now
on he is going for it in a typical
and vigorous Mackeyian manner.
He doesn't intend to miss a
match here this winter, but just
how he is going to take in two
meets on the same evening, with
such as the local and nearby
schedule seems to be impregnated,
only q Mackey mind can devise.
Rob Roy's alert eyes nearly
popped loose from their sockets
when he sat in on the Maryland
Western Maryland bouts last Sat-
urday. When they weren't clock
ing the holocaust in the ring, they
were surveying the repletion Of
starched shirts and black bow-ties
at the ringSide.
Slightly Negligee
He admitted to his neighbors
there in the dollar-ten seats that
he felt just a bit shabby in his
blue, M-monogrammed sweater
in view of the plethora OF mascu.
line and feminine finery.
II cOuldda at least wore .
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Tennis Association
Here Takes Form
BY GINO SINH

The District Tennis Association is a reality.
Early this week. the local tennis mogus oregahered and
brought out of the shadows and left blinking happily in
the sunlight Of fact and figures
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

$4zS,UuU. Dan Parker
Bill (Bunk) McBeth, the turf
writer, won $1,000 in a crap game
in his cub reporter days in De-
troit, invested it In stock being
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

McPhilomy has been q promi-
nent figure in local and national
bowling activities for a number of
years, and is considered one Of the
foremost authorities on the little
pin game.
Bowling a neat $50 in the Ladies
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

TO get the Job. AS q matter Of
fact, Dinny is so bashful and back
ward about things McLarnin had
to beg him to take the job. Any
time Connecticut doesn't want
Dinny Mcmahon, there's room for
him down here. Any time he comes
to the Big City as q second or
trainer, he lends prestige, dignity
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bob Pas
tor, the heavyweight fighter, Is a
nephew of Rose Pastor Stokes, the
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

first decision and proclaimed LEIe,
fight a draw.
Honest Dinny Mcmahon is being
criticized in Connecticut where he
is Deputy Boxing Commissioner
because he worked behind Jimmy
McLarnin In his last two fights in
New York, the claim being that
Dinny used his official position
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
.UCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
Last Nights Scores
At Recreation Alleys
nenarfnent Store Jeague

Department Store League
Dwight Terry (PaIais Royal ....... $50
Irwin Simon (Kanns) ).............. 147
Mike Shugrue Uansburgh) .....Gs.. 141
At Arcadia Alleys
Mems District League
Harry Aiken (AFcadia) ............. 1853
Gait Davis (Arcadia) )............... f49
Tom Kinnihan (GeOrgetOwn) ....... 142
Ladies' Federal League
Margaret Lynn (RFC) ).........,.... 1873
Hazel Donaldson (AEri. No. D..... 1913
Naomi Farrall (HOLC No. D..... l2S
C. and p. Ladies' League
Anna Veto (Aux. Ser. Bury ....aa.. 11S
Marguerite winchester (NOrth) .... lN2
Mary Allen (COlumbla) ............ 1l2
At RoSSly1t Alleys
Agriculture Interburean League
Fred Lindstrom plant Industry)... 139
Joe Murphy (Plant JuniOrS) ....... 1873
S. Adams (SO-Kems) ms)................ 1913
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

District League, Loretta Leaman,
one of the outstanding feminine
performers in Washington, won
first prize of $5 in the women's
section. Blanche Wootton, one Of
the main reasons why the Rosslyn
ladies are leading the Ladies Dis
trict League, took second honors
with lat. She'll receive $3.50.
George James, Of the Kilowatt
League. and Ed Nash, Of Colum-
bia Heights loop, will be given
$3.50 each for finishing in q tie
for second place in the mems divi.
sion. They rolled 169 games. The
complete list of winners follow:
WOMEN
Loretta Leaman (Ladies' Dist.) 15O $500
C. Counts CIntersOrOfity) .... 141 LOO
Ruth ROthgeb (Wash. LadlesO 1876 100
Irene Scott ladies Ind) ..... 1873 100
Anna Reynolds (Lutheran) 13O 100
G. TOrrey whats In . Name) 129 LOO
MEN
Earl M'PhllOmy Graphic Arts) 17S 500
George James (KilOwatt) -. 169 $50
Ed Nash columbia Helghts) 160 $50
Rex Sims (WPA). 164 100
NJ. ReiEelman Commercially .. 164 100
Bill Lanahan (KilOwatt) ..... .164 100
Bill Krauss (KilOwatt) ....... 161 10
Evening star., 1937-10-30

OLDsMOBILE 1888 coach, $780,. radio:
blue metallic finish. ,custom-mads seat
covers fne tires; mechanically will pass
your most rigid Inspection. A very attrae-
tive car that will give some one many
miles of satisfactory service. Open Sun
Districf DIAL