davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Farmers Warned on Loans

EDWARD A. O'NEAL, president
IL of the American Farm Bureau
federation, headed a group of farm
leaders who called on the Presi-
dent for the purpose of asking loans
of 60 cents bushel on corn to i'm
prove prices. 1t was understood
Mr.. Roosevelt warned that crop
loans should not be pushed so high
that the drain on federal revenues
would become too heavy; and that
he intimated that the budget would
not permit great extension of loans
at this time.
However, Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace subsequently told a press
conference a government loan on
this years large corn crop should
be exceedingly desirable"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

David Niven they
chorused That's our man." Luck
lily, he was just on his way back
from England, and Sam Goldwyn to
whom he is under contract had no
immediate plans for him.
ODDS AND ENDS-The Warner
Brothers are in a frenzy because the
Mauch tiUiHs are grO,0ing so fast, they
are OutgrOtOiHg some scenarios tOritten
for them Lionel Barrymore has
gone of to England to i0Ork in Robert
Taylor's picture being filmed at Oxford
Norma Sherer expects to get
started on filming Marie Antoinette"
any year no,o tchen she can get just the
actors she Udnts in her supporting cast
Rumor has it that Cary Grant ,oiU
be knO,on as number one comic of the
screen ,oien "The A,Utul Truth" tCith
Irene Dunno, and "Bxinging Up Baby"
with Katherine Hepburn are shoUn
Joan Cratoford ,1ishes that fans
toouId Urite and tell her iohat sort OF
role to play next She does not udnt
to sing or dance, though she does both
,ceA, but tciH try anything else her
fans suggest.
@Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

must radiate glamor and be as
elegant las thy purse can buy"
So all-important, so outstanding
has this idea of smart accessories
become in the scheme of things,
'twould almost seem as if the clothes
we wear were made to serve mere
ly as a background TO show off the
swank, the splendor and romance of
the added accents in way of jewelry.
gloves. handbags and belts, head
wear, neckwear, footwear and even
the very ''hankies" we carry or
proudly display in capricious little
pockets that may not be so utilitar-
ian as they are decorative.
Especially do handbags reflect
this trend of the mode to indulge in
elegance and glamor. Leathers
are softer, trimmings are more
startling and to add to the fuss and
furor now raging in behalf of ac-
cessories, designers have worked TO
achieve matching ensembles Of bag
and gloves which make it simple for
the woman CT impeccable taste to
dress up to her standard.
The Illustration shows trio Of
perfectly stunning ensembles by
David Lewis, American designer.
noted for his leather artistry. Here
gloves and handbags are matched
in a manner so striking the entire
costume takes on an air so smart
there is none smarter.
Black with gold accents is the IA
vorite language of fashion these
times. It's gold and glamor that
makes its way into the styling of
the handsome and distinctive dressy
afternoon and cocktail set to the
right below in the picture. For this
ensemble the softest of black ante
lope is used in a frameless skirt
type bag with black bengaline to
line it. Gussets of gold kid are set
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
John Roosevelt to Wed

MRS. FRANCES HAVEN CLARK
4NA of Boston announced that her
daughter. Anne Lindsay Clark, and
John Roosevelt, youngest son of the
President, viii be married in Ma
hant Mass, next June, shortly after
Mr.. Roosevelt is graduated from
Harvard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donner Roosevelt,
former wife of Elliott Roosevelt,
second son of the President, and
Curtin Winsor Of Ardmore. Pa,
were married in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Winsor and Elliot Roosevelt were
divorced in July. 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Noted Editor Dead

DEATH chose a shining mark
- when it removed George Hor-
ace Lorimer, retired editor Of the
Saturday Evening Post. He sue
cumbed to pneumonia at his home
in Wyncote, Pa. Honorary pail
bearers at his funeral included for
mer President Herbert Hoover and
other men distinguished in public
life. Mr.. Lorimer became editor
in chief of the Saturday Evening
Post in 1899 and developed it from
an obscure weekly to its high posi-
ton in its field
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
frances S Progress

CENERALISSIMO FIR ANCO,
" having completed his conquest
Of Gijon and the rest of the loyalist
territory in northwest Spain. began
moving his insurgent forces east
ward to the Aragon front, where his
officers said the decisive offensive
Of the war" would be begun.
Government dispatches announced
the t--adrid-Valencia loyalist regime
was prepared to block the insurg-
ents on all sectors of the 300-mile
line from the French frontier south
TO Teruel. east of Madrid
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Ecuador Coup de'Eta+

CEN. ALBERTO ENRIQUEZ,
~ war minister of Ecuador. and
officers of the army executed coup
d'etat which forced Provisional
President Federico Paez to resign
and leave the country. Enriquez at
once assumed power as supreme
chief with a cabinet composed
largely of army officers. He de-
creed the establishment of a popu-
lar tribunal to deal with persons
accused of tampering with public
funds and announced "a national po-
litical purge" The people accepted
the change Of government quietly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

All people who suffer occasionally
from headaches ought to know
this way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain,
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a half glass of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe,
another dose is necessary later,
according to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
we advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the
cause in order to correct it.
The price now is only 15f for
twelve tablets or two full dozen
for Is cents - virtually, only a
cent apiece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

peace to all nations
that will prove by
their acts their de-
sire to keep their en-
gagements loyalty"
Such was I h e
warning, evidently
directed especially
to Italy and Ger
many, which Pre-
mier Camille Chau-
temps uttered be-
fore a congress of
the central feder-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
S+eiwer to Retire

TWENTY years of public service
L is enough for Senator Frederick
Steiwer of Oregon, Republican. He
has announced that he will not seek
reelection next year, but will re-
turn to the practice of law. Steiwer
was the keynoter of the Republican
national convention of 1885
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

ule CSnlt dl ASOCI
alton of his Radical Socialist party.
Il hope especially in the grievous
affair of Spain this pacific, prudent,
and courageous action will succeed
in cutting short the violations of JUS
tice which cannot be renewed with
out constraining France and Britain
TO renew their liberty Of action,
Chautemps said.
The premier's declaration recalled
French insistence that unless the
nonintervention committee soon
pulled foreign troops out of Spain
France would open her frontier to
aid the Spanish government.
Mussolini insists there are only
20 1000 Italian volunteers in Spain
and Fascist organs in Italy said
these figures must be accepted by
the nonintervention committee with
out argument.
Dispatches from Paris say that
Nussolini and Hitler at their recent
meeting in Germany reached an
agreement by which Italy was CIV
en- the right to order some long
range guns from the Krupp works
and armor plate for a new war
ship. In return Hitler was promised
a free hand in southeastern Europe
to obtain the foodstuffs and trade
Germany needs. Italy is plainly
menacing Frances African posses
sions, but the danger of an ad-
vance by Germany through Czecho-
slovakia and Austria has delayed
a showdown in the Mediterranean.
Chautemps' declaration of policy
may give II Duce pause
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Uncle WiG
&6w: @M
A Wide Difference

The difference between perse-
verance and obstinacy is that one
often comes from a strong will
and the other from strong won't.
Sport that is sport only for the
onlookers, is not sport.
Intimate fellOwships sail the sea
of Give and Take.
Being resigned to the inevita-
BILE" is sometimes an excuse for
the yellow streak.
A man never forgets a snub.
That is the reason it does him so
much good, by stirring him into
action.
You're the Smithy
You cannot dream yourself into
a character; you must hammer
and forge yourself into one.
Impudence is not due to lack
of respect SO much as it is to bad
training in manners.
1t would be strange if the COM
pany a man keeps didn't know
him.
1t seems as if none of our his
tory would ever be as interesting
as the founding of the 13 colonies.
The increase of knowledge only
produces more to wonder about.
Strive to be patient. Work stead
lily. Remember the dictionary was
not compiled in single day or
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

pecially to the Re-
publican party as a
whole. He said he
had called this "ra-
dio meeting to sug-
gest ways a n d
means by which
I'VE, the minority
party" can be of
outstanding service
TO the country.
The Kansan de-
C ! a r e d President
Roosevelt had failed
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Woman in Record Flight

lean BATTEN of New Zealand,
y twenty-six years old. set a new
record for a fight from Australia
to England. She made the 8,615
miles from Port Darwin to Croy-
den airport in days, 18 hours and
Is minutes, reducing the record by
more than IA hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Felix Warburq Die

EELIX M. WARBURG of New
L York, one of the country's fore
most financiers and philanthropists,
died at his home at the age of sixty
seven. He was senior partner Of
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co., international
bankeJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
japanese Drive Checked

ok days and nights of intensified
- fighting around Shanghai brought
from the spokesman of the Japa-
nese army the admission that its
general advance Of more than l00,-
900 men with tanks and planes was
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
SeQuins for Glitter

Glittering sequins embroidery
trims hundreds of new fall frocks.
Among the motifs which brighten
sober dresses are stained glass win
dow patterns, fireworks designs anc
Louis XIV bowknots.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
STAT
DUST
Movie . Radio
*tkBy VIRGINIA VALEt*&

TOR months you will be
l. hearing about the great
success of the film Stage
Door," partly because it is
such an entertaining picture,
but more because it is prov
ing a turning point in the ca
reers of the many young
actresses who appear in it.
Katherine Hepburn, so long totter-
ing on the brink of whimsy and OBJ
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

HVlon, returns 10 Lne
e a rly fortnight
manner of her great
success, Morning
Glory and really
tugs at your heart
strings. Ginger Rog-
ers proves to be a
fine dramatic ac-
tress. Andrea Leeds
and Lucille Ball
make dramatic bits
stand out so effec-
lively that they have
already been re-
Warded with leading
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

marking time Wnlle
Paramount officials
searched for just the
right actor to play
a very important
role in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife. - They
were getting dis
couraged, when they
happened to go to a
party where "The
Prisoner of Zenda"
was shown, and as
soon as they saw
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Landon Calls on @. O. P.

A LF M. LANDON came to the
L 4 surface in radio address to
1900, 600 Americans who voted for
him in the last election, and es-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

I OOK TO your
IL accessories
This is a season
when the ac-
cessory theme
r e j G n s upper
most in the
minds of de-
signers. Fashion
demands acces-
sorry items that
not only tune to
a nicely to your
costume but they
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Chautemps Gives Warning

IF THE necessity arises, France
L is prepared and ready to employ
force in defense Of her vital inter-
ests. At the same time she offers
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Ernst Lubitsch, Gary Cooper and
Claudette Colbert have all been
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

A two-plece suit that looks like a
three-piece one, such is this smart
outfit of lustre knitting yarn 1t is
knitted in waffle pattern in a man.
ner that makes it firm and reliable
in wearing. The wide lapels and
iabot are knitted separately and then
sewn to the jacket. A smart cut
away line makes the jacket take on
a trinity tailored and up-to-the mo-
ment style.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
THE REASON
HEADACHES ARE
RELIEVED 50 FAST
THE REASON RAVER
ASPIRIN WORKS so FAST

UEE NE-ENSOEN UFN = EN
ASPIRIN WORKS so FAST
Drop q Boyer Aspirin tubles Info
fumbIer Of wafer.
BY fhe time u hits the bottom OF the
glass II Is disinfesrotins.
This speed Of disinissrotion enables
genuine BAYER Aspirin fdbIefs 10 start
"saking hold" of headache and simi-
lar poin q few minutes offer ticking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Frances Dee retired from the
screen long enough to have two
babies and bring them up to the tod
ding age and when she returned
to play in "SOuls at Sea" she was
not at all sure that she wanted to
go on with her career. Now, how
ever, she finds that working doesn't
keep her away from her babies
very much and she enjoys being
able to swap professional studio talk
with her husband, Joel McCrea.
Paramount is equally enthusiastic
over her return and will put her in
the lead of Dream of Love-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
NesCs ReUteU Of Current EUenfs
THREAT BY CHAUTEMPS

Tells Italy France Is Prepared TO Use Force Japs
Checked at Shanghai. =. Roosevelt on Farm Program
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

roles. Constance Collier, for many
years a great idol of the London and
New York stage, proves that she
can be equally effective in motion
pictures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Jack Benny has every reason to
be proud of his wife's motion-pic-
ture debut. In Paramount This
Way Please" Mary Livingstone
tosses nonsensical lines about as
deftly as she does on the nations S
favorite air program. This picture
also serves as the film debut of Fib-
Der MCGEE and Molly, those pleas
ant honey folks of the radio, and
brings back Buddy Rogers. He isn't
as young and exuberant as he used
to be, but he can still lead band.
Crowded as the picture is with big
time favorites. two youngsters man.
age to walk off with large share of
the honors. Betty Cradle is little
bombshen of vivacious beauty and
Rufe Davis proves to be the most
MISUNDERSTANDING of all hill
billies with an imitation of a man
sicking his hound dogs on pig in
a potato patch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

With Ruth Mix, daughter of Tom
Mix, starting on the first of four
cowgirl pictures she will make for
Grand National, this young COM
pany is assured more Westerns for
release during the coming year than
any other company. Tex Ritter is
making eight musical Westerns for
them, and Ken Maynard is coming
back from his tour with the Cole
Brothers circus to make eight dra-
matte Westerns for them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Decision on putting little Leatrice
Joy Gilbert, daughter of the late
John Gilbert, in the leading role of
National Velvet" is still in abey-
ance, but she is assured future
in films. She will make her debut
in Benefits Forgot" an ambitious
production in which Walter Huston
will play the lead at MetrO-Goldwyn-
Mayer.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Invitation to balmy days-this
crocheted blouse of daisy-fresh de-
sign, and its popular flared skirt
of plain crochet. inexpensive in
string or mercerized cotton, it's
quick-to-do, and with it you'll have
a very dresSy ensemble. Pattern
1855 contains detailed directions
for making the blouse shown in
sizes 1913 and 38-40; an illustra-
tion Of it and of all stitches used;
material requirements. Price 10
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

cents. Pattern 1855 contains de-
tailed directions for making the
5':irt in sizes 1913 and 3s-4O; an
illustration of it and Of all the
stitches used; material require.
mentS. Price 10 cents.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for each pattern
go cents for bcthO to The Wash
ington Times, Needlecraft Depart
ment, 80 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

HORIZONTAL
-RneaEnatiOn
%Mihtary OfneRD
1s-Writ calling jwOED 70 . Arinl
14-Highest point
16-Hebrew name for God
16-Who were the Romaa SO&s-o&|
the houSshold7
19-Mother
19-Hard-She10d fruit
2l-VoluEne
22-Crown tax IN ths Shstland, -
lands
24-Utter in q harsh voics
26-Period Of time
2S-AmericGn humoEB
29-Uncanny
30-Source Of indigo
S1-Color
32-Apothoea1iG| weight
34-Wmged
36-Strip Of wood used in winter
sport
3S-Wbat IsSsnAary Swiss hssO -
fused 10 pay hO~ags 70 GasS"
lsr7
O-New star
43-Anger
A4-SooneT than
4S-From whmt pOSe ID GODauubB
set out m 14023
46-Bumphn
As-Who j. j. known - d" "coo~V
6o-Spanish plural aTtiels
61-At home
62-Volatile liquid
66-Prefx: twofold
66-Part Of the eyebah
6S-That which corresponds With
some other thing
0O-WhaE extinct JapAnoSs VoIoonO
is $3.50 fest hiSh7
6I-Titls Of the Shogm
VERTICAL
-Exact satiEfaetiom 4oR
Kind Of velvet
@Indehnite article
A-Gratuity
-Rugged crest Of 3 mountain
range
City in Nevada
NCorpOreal
IRmika&a
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

Herewith b n s6oSsEa, -,
terdsy's pU1A
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

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10-King Of Baaaaan
ll-ManMfactma&a a@D
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S6-Sfhcnm &oxA0
S7-WkaG GiAMs mNaAl II
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09-Light Op
A-SoReeESR
42-App0int
45-Pfant wfaial "a. c0wsRs
47-ComVsTts im&0lsR
49-Mountaim pan
8-Mead0W
l6A-aO0, 900 xUDoD
5NProposa AlA
guage
The Washington times., 1937-03-23

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Evening star., 1937-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Co
lumbia. Holding Probate COurt-ln re
Administration No. 14s4-ORDER SET
TING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL OF ISSUES.
The notification as 10 the trial OF the
issues In this case relating TO the validity
OF the paper writing dated the 3lst day
will and testament Of Royce A. Nokes. de-
ceased. having been returned as 10 the
unknown heirs at law and next OF kin not
TO be found" 1t is this llth day OF OCTOBER
1897. ordered that the issues be set down
for trial OH the 4th day OF January 1888:
and that this order and the substance OF
SAID issues to wit: whether the paper writ
ing flied in this Court and dated January
81. 1897, was the last wili and testament
OF Royce A. Nokes. deceased: whether the
making and subscribing. or the ecknoW-
Irdginx by him Of the said paper wiring
dated January n. 1885,. was OF sound ana
dispOSIng mind. memory and UNDERSTAND
ing. and Capable OF executing vald oetd
or contract and whether the said paper
writing dated january 81, l93l. was OBJ
tanned or the execution thereof procured
from thr said Royce A. Nokrs by the undue
influence OF Gladys f. Sebastian and Alton
d. Anderson either OF them. or any other
four weeks in the Washington Law Re-
porter. and twice week for the same
period in the Washington Star. JOSEPH
W COX. Justice. THOMAS II. PATTER-
Cayrator Myrtelle q. Gemeny; Thomas,
II. Patterson. Washington Building. Paul
e. Jamie Woodward Building. No OBJ
jeetion WEIGH. DAILY d WEIGH. BY II.
M WEIGH. Attorneys FOR CayeaJees.
Register Of Wills for the District OF CO.
lnmDis. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
oc ocIs.1l,yJ,2S,nol.4 4 s.ll
Evening star., 1937-10-25
AUCTION SALES.


ADAM A. WESCHER q SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS ON NEWTON
STREET. AT AND NEAR THE COR
NER OF TWENTY-SIXTH STREET
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded
among tine land records OF the District OF
Columbia In Iiber t669. .olio 24y. ! Will
offer Tor sale by public auction on THURS.
DAY, NOVEMBER FOURTH, 1887: Al
FOUR O'CLOCK PM in front Of the
premises lot 10 in square 1906, and imme-
dlately thereafter lots II and q IL square
gj, folio ~ of the records OF the Office OF
The surveyor OF the District of Columbia.
subject to the building restriction lines
shown on said subdivision and the agree,
ment and restrictions. as per plat recorded
in Liber 81. folio "A and Liber ~. folio
6;'. respectively, OF the said records AS
set out in said deed of trust.
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance on or
before three years after sale. with interest
at six per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, represented by notes OF
the purchaser secured by satisfactory deed
OF trust on the property sold. or all caSh
at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
of 500 on each lot sold will be required at
time OF sale; all conveyancing. revenue
stamps and recording at the cost OF pur.
chaser. The right is reserved to resell at
the risk and cost OF purchaser, after thrte
days advert isement. il terms are not com.
piled with within 80 days from day Oh
sale, or deposit may be forfeited.
HENRY w. SOHON.
Surviving Trustee.
Union Trust Building.
rn0- ,1nI
Evening star., 1937-10-25

OWNER SACRIFICES 4-BED RM. BRICK
home. ;, baths; insulated; side porch: at
tached garage; slate roof; exclusive SEC
tion; schools; TRANSFORMATION Clev. n1d1.
A NEW FOUR-B ROOM. TWO BATH.
center-entrance house at SH.5O0; air con-
ditioncd, garage, large porch: near pa
rochial school. Call Shep. 5"ul until
~
Evening star., 1937-10-25
LOTS FOR SALE.

A OOOD INVESTMENT.
30 acres Just off Bradley boulevard.
MONTGOMERY County Md. close TO new
Subdivlsion OF large brick and stone homes.
Adjoining property valued az 5000 and
= uon per acre. Price. SO per acre.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co, 1905 VI st. NV.
At
Evening star., 1937-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN 1882 coupe; new finish; all good
tires: powerful motor IN nds'1gta Mnior CO..
2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams SooO.
BUICK 1896 Fordor sedan; good condition;
win sacrifice for quick sale Shephera J5s
BUICK 1928: price, $50. Jake Harris
Auto WreckinE Co:
RITTCK 1890 sedan; looks and runs .fine;
sacrifice on terms. only $50. Eyans-faimer.
N Y and Fla. aves. ne.
BUICK 1892 standard coupe; rumble seat:
etc; finest condition; . wheels, rsqiV; INA
only Sl64; terms. Eyans-Palmer. N. \. anu
Fla. aves. ne.
BUICK 1892 coupe; rumble seat, DARK green
finish; thoroughly reconditioned' TINS Is
the middle series and mas nnss po%T,tu. Mntor
Co, 25o5 Sherman ave. NV. Adams ooVO:
BUICK 1894 5-psssenser sedan. model a.;
black paint. all good tires. clean upiioi-
siery We certainly naye ss ssis eisa1c C. C. G.
esaina'y; capiioi Cadillac Co. IT, end st. NV
National 1900.
BUICK 1897. model A.. 4-door sedan; ike
new in every way; beautiful black. chrome
trim This car Is owned 6y oa,v pINfaSs ave
party who purchase S.en IT drlven hfW 0o only
miIas and is priced at $500 which is 500
less than original cost. Emerson l6l:.
CHEVROLET 1894 de luxe master sedan;
Sessle Psmer. N sale Sny Snd Fla s4 sves .ers ne
CHEVROLET 1886 5-passenser coach; per;
feet black paint. spotleSs upnolstery. an
good tires. radio. Here is a clean car:
S415 c. c. c.. suaranty. open evenings Vess
22nd st. NV. National $500.
CHRYSLER 1887 de luxe sport coupe. De
Soto brand used 1000 miles only; radio
and rumble seat: $500. See Everett Flood,
422I Conn Cleveland s40l.
DE SOTO 1897 convertible sport sedan,
with built-in trunk; beautiful maroon
color almost new car: guaranteed by our
warranty Has maroon leather upholstery
10 match color of car and many extra ae-
cessOries, This car will appeal TO any one
about TO purchase q new automobile ana
is anxious to save about $500. Don't miss
an opportunity OF q lifetime to own
real automobile at 8 bargain price. New
car finance rate and terms TO suit yo,l
Standard Motor Sales 1905 14th ST. NV.
North 229S. tOpea SundaysD
DE SOrO 1896 custom phantom Prince"
sedan; almost like new; radio. heater. etc:
only S5S5: terms. "Silver Flash tested"
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
DODGE 1898 business coupe; heater;
II. 500 miles; excellent condition; owner
leaving city. must make immediate sale
for cash. Phone Adams 1O252. -
DODGE 1895, 5-passenser touring sedan:
hostery yc sood oh tires .do nth. This Is Is oH essa
sos snd sunday. cspi.oi csd,iIsss s:H CO.. is5s
22nd St. NV. National $500.