davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-11

Six adventurous souls, strangers
to each other, mounted the steps
of the 148 foot long Goodyear
blimp for a birds-eye view of their
Nations Capital: A reporter, a
photographer, a doctor and his
wife from the Middle West, and
two business men from the out
skirts of New York city. were tc
be the guests of Capt. Werner L
Smith, skipper, for an hours
cruise.
The ice first was broken by
DR.. Craig J. Cundiff, of 1882 Drury
Lane, Kansas City, Mo. The physi
clan celebrated the take-off by
getting his finger caught in the
door as it was being slammed shut
HOLDS AIR RECORD
"At least" grinned Jimmy
Zimmerman, Times photog.
rapher, when the physician re-
vealed his identity, there's a
doctor in the house"
1t was Jimmy's first time in the
air and he wasn't feeling any toe
clipper.
How nice and warm the air
u.s." offered lovely young Mrs.
Cundiff, settling back happily.
1T ought to be hot air over
Washington, darling" the
medico said, surveying his ach-
ing pinkie.
INITIAL FLIGHT
William F. Shea, of 275 Peltor
Ave, West Brighton, N. Y, con
fessed smilingly:
well, folks, this is the first
time I've ever been off terra
firma in any thing any more ex-
citing than an elevator. But
this feels just like sitting in q
car with the motor running"
And, to the New York reporter
viewing her new beat from thu
air, there came feeling of I'm
reality. Washington, D. c.: Jus
what DID it look like from two
thousand or so?
Skirting Arlington Cemetery W
looked down on laborers plowinl
and using tractors, in the SHADOW
of the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Swaying above Memorial Bridge
the guard was plainly visible pac
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
DC. Is Like Garden,
Viewed From Blimp
By ALMA SIOUX scARBERRY

Like gentle old bug settling down to rest after sail alof
good ship Enterprise buzzed down to lazy landing at
the Washington Airport shortly after yesterday
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Thugs Rob Dancer,
But Miss SOCialite

NEW YORK. Sept 10 (INS) Dean, beautiful Hol-
ywood C in felony court today to &C
cuse dapper male mlner of the two who bound
and gagged her her hotel apartment and robbed her Of $4,000
in iewelry and lingerie.
The Washington times., 1937-09-11
Husband OF Merry
Asks 100000 Balm

LOS ANGELES Sept II S)-Baron Arthuro Berlingieri
wondered today why he and the former Merry Fahrny Pick
eng Eznr had married. but prepared to battle for
800 900 damages and an annument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
DALY-FENToN

DALY-FENTON
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary Fenton of l46 Pine street and Michael Daly of 56 Franklin street, which took place Friday, June 2 at St. Margaret's church. Rev. Peter Daly offlciated. The couple are residing at 26 Keefe street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Weddings
Many Local Residents Win
 AlUards At Madison SholU

Glass 42B, first, Mrs. Glenna Wayne and second, Mrs. Richard BuFce. Glass 42C, second, Mrs. James Pott. and third, Mrs. Mary Wilcox
 Biennials best vase, Class 43, Hol- lyhocks, second, Mrs, James Pott; and third, Miss Alice skinner.
 Glass 46. any l2 blossoms of any. other plant, first, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; second, Mrs. Joseph M. Rus sell; third, Miss Florence D. smith; honorable mention, Mrs. George A. Goss and Mrs. James Pott.
 Arrangement Glasses: Glass 4T, terrace tables for two, lunch, tea, < supper, cocktails, first, Mrs. H. Stu art Hotchkiss: second, Mrs. H. E. Chipman; third, Marion Field; and honorable mention, Mrs. George B. Smith and Mrs. George Woodbine. Glass 48, vine or vines in tubular necked container, first, Mrs. Jamei Pott and second, Mrs. H. w. Shuttle worth. Glass 49, lilies, wild or cul- tivated, in any container, first, Mrs LeRoy Mintie; second, Mrs. H. Hun gerford; third, Mrs Edgar Hillary: and honorable mention, Mrs. w. W. Harts. Class 50, geraniums, in any pottery container, first, Mrs. Jesse E. White; second, Mrs David Griggs; third, Mrs. H. w. Shuttleworth; and honorable mention, Mrs. Julius B. Smith. Glass 51, corsage bouquets or sprays for summer debutantes, chos- en in relation to color and style of sxn.,,., ,x,ar,, R,et Moe (taot1 Txn,n second, Miss Dorothy Spooner: and third, Miss Caryl Heating. Class 53, herbs in stone, glass or pottery, first, Mrs. Julius B. Smith; second, Mrs. Joseph M. Russell; and third, Flor ence D. Smith. Class 54, roses in glass container, first, Mrs. J. Meyer. Jr.; and second, Mrs. Joseph M. Russell. Glass 55, breakfast trays, first, Mrs. Alfred Hart; and third, Mrs. G. B. Fisher. Class 56, conpo- sition inspired in Japanese print in front of gold wall treatment first, Mrs. James Pott; second, Mrs. Glenn Wayne; and honorable men, ton, Marion Field and Mrs. George Wilcox. Class 57, flowers in front of silver wall treatment, first, Mrs. Ed ward MacDougall; second, Mrs. H. S. Hungerford; and third, Miss Frances Heating. Glass 5S, surreal-s ist manner of flowers, fruit or any other plant material. with the sub- conscious mind of the exhibitor the subject, first, Miss Dorothy Neff: second, Mrs. H. W. Shuttleworth: third. Mrs. Joseph H. Russell: hon. orable mention, Miss Frances Keat- ing; special award, Mrs. Hotchkiss. Class 59, arrangement for bachelors dinner, hunt breakfast, anglers din- ner and politics. banquet, first, DSSs. Lawrence Flick; second, Mrs. Solif1s B. Wallace. Jr.; honorable mention. Mrs. H. W. Shuttleworth and Mrs. W. J. Moffatt. s'
 Non-members' classes: Glass 60; amateur, artistic arrangement, first, Mrs. G. E. Ashley; second, Helen Spencer; third, Connecticut Horti. cultual society: and honorable mention, Mary Allison Willard. Glass
 61, amateur best collection, first,
 Mary Allison Willard. Glass e2, pro-
 fessional, best collection, first, E. c.
 Palmer: and second, Mrs. George
 Dowo' e" F asrE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
RerSOndL-
Auxiliary Holds
 Garden Party

The home of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Templeton of Count " club road was opened for garden party, on "wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the Womens Auxil- iary of the All Souls church.
 Assisting Mrs. Templeton in serv- ing for the afternoon were Mrs. Erskine Russell, Mrs. Lewis s. Reed, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield, Miss Irene zachares. Mrs. Norman Neale and, Mrs. H. L, Chipman.
 Others present were Mrs, Fred- eric R, Kellogg, Mrs. Robert E. Platt Mrs. c. II. Tomlinson. Mrs. Giles Anderson, Mrs. Nathaniel Gault, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Joseph Schaeffer, Miss Dorothy Schaeffer, Mrs Harry Bavier, Mrs. Minnie Finch, Mrs. John R. Hughes, Miss Edith Nuhn, Mrs. Frederick Nuhn, Mrs. Fred Beardsely, Mrs. Charles Manning, Mrs. H. c. Foley, Mrs George A. Boomer, Mrs, Ar- thur O., Shepardson, Mrs. Albert Sturrup, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. Frederick Van Valkenburg, Mrs. R. K. Reid, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs. Allen Boardman, Miss Louise Coe, Mrs. E. R. Stevenson, Miss Sylvia Stevenson, Mrs. Otto P. Arm brhster, Mrs. Charles Granger, Mrs. Evan Jones, Miss Betty Jones, Rev. and Mrs. T. Lowry Sinclair, Mrs. Betty Larkin, Mrs. H. Neale Karr, Mrs. Edward o. 0oss, Mrs. Homer c. Filley, MT. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Strathern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Personal
-oricchio photo.

Mfr. and Mrs. William L. Brodetir of East Main street and Mir. and Mrs. T. Macdonald and son. Law renee of Thomaston have returned from trip to Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City.
 Miss Bernice Baumer of High street, Naugatuck is on a motor trip to Rochester and Canada.
 Miss Doris Brodeur of East Main street has returned from New York City where she was registered at the Commodore. a.t
 Mrs. Nave L. Farrell and son R. Gregg Farrell of Edgewood avenue have returned after spending week at Laurel Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Edgewood avenue have returned after vacationing at Laurel Beach for c week.
 Miss Lillian Kravitz of Hill street has left to spend the next week at Atlantic City.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Haggerty and daughters Lillian and Frances of this city, have returned after a motor trip through New England. They were accompanied by George Cush- ing of New York City, e brother to Mrs. Haggerty.
 Miss Marion Phillips of Frost road Is spending several days in New York.
 Miss Catherine Mccarthy of New York Is spending a few days as the guest of her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy of Willow street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Granger of Meriden road are spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

may rest with finding East with enough diamonds or hearts to make such 6 bid.
 As things turned out, the hand was made to order. North over called with one diamond, and for both East and West this spelled doom for any attempt to play the hand in no trump.
 East held four hearts and four spades. His proper response. us. ing the "one over one," was one heart, and thus West, at the range of one, was able to show that he held four spades. When East heard this, he confirmed the suit by his raise, and the spade game was easily reached.
 In the play, with the trump lead, five can be made. and with any other lead four is safe.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
MARsToN.BRIGGs

MARSTON- BRIGGS
 A wedding of local interest took place on Saturday evening, July 10 at g o'clock at the Eliot church in Newton, Mass, when Miss Jane Briggs, daughter of Mrs. Edwin A. Briggs of Newton, formerly Of Waterbury, became the bride of Sidney Marston, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Clarence Marston of New ton Center, Mass. Rev. Mir. Win gett performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the parish house. Mss Briggs was attended by her sister, Miss Grace Briggs, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids included Miss Helen Van Buskirk of New ton, Mass, Mrs. Frederick Ma der of Shrewsbury, Mass, Miss Constance Harvey and Mrs. George E. Noodle of Providence, R. l., Miss Edith Stevens of New ton, Mass, and Miss Caroline Marston Of Newton Center, a sis- ter of the bridegroom.
 Leonard Trowbridge was best man for MT. Marston and the usher group included George Noodle of Providence, R. l., Harry Arnold of Providence, R. l., Bruce Harris Of Newtonville, Mass, Dana Clark of Newton, Mass, Wilbur Marston, cousin of the bridegroom and Fred erick Nader of Shrewsbury, Mass.
 The bride was dressed in white lace with a little veil arranged from & pearl bandeau. Her flow CTS were a shower of brides roses and swansonia. Her maid of honor wore yellow lace with braided coronet In matching shade and car ried garden flowers. The brides maids wore lace frocks In the pastel shades, silver bandeaux and carried garden flowers.
 Mrs. Marston is Q graduate oi the Chandler Secretarial School in Boston and also studied at the New England Conservatory of Music She received her early education Ill this city, moving to Newton about i2 years ago.
 Local guests present at the wed- ding were Miss Dorothy George ot Pennington avenue, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Roberts of Clearview street and Mrs. Alfred Hensel Of Plank road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Thirty girls passed their begin- ners swimming test and received their beginners buttons at the Gen. tral YMCA yesterday morning. These girls were all transferred in- to the swimmers class. Girls who received buttons were Dorothy Bagley. Mary Lou Walsh, Ruth Porzenheim, Jane Squires, Mary Hunihan, Roma Gagner, Leatrice Gerardi, Kathleen Reilly, Roberta Metzler, Mary Stuart, Marion No. wakowski, Shirley Castonguay, Mary Metzler, Shirley Viger. Betty Car rington. Nancy Schlough, Jane Hurlbut, Jarne Strollar, Ellen Mo- Guire, Patricia Crean, Marilyn Lodge. Joan Cosgriff, Joyce Schneer, Roberta Byrnes, Jean Flynn, Alice Kopcha. Lucille Cronk, Mary Har- der, Florence DiFedriko and Jean O'Donnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Today's hand Illustrates modern bidding principles as used by the great majority of master players. The play Is absurdly simple and the bidding, from first to last, was designed to make sure that the fit of the hand could be ascertained be- fore the contract was too high.
 The opening bidder had a nice hand, but in no sense 6 rock crusher. It was important that, in a four-four fit in a major could be found, 1t ibe done early. So applying the principle of looking ahead. West made his first bid with the end in view.
 Some players might be inclined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Thirty-six cities will participate in . soccer contest in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. k. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Apply "One Over One Partners Arrive at Best Possible Game Contract by Bidding Their Suits
 in Easy Stages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Peggy Dunnigan
 Is Shower Guest

4 greenback shower was given by Miss Gladys Couch on Tuesday evening at Suozzo's Grill in honor of Miss Peggy Dunnigan, who is to be married in the near future. A delicious turkey supper was served The guests included Mrs. Ethyle Wells, Mrs. Kitty Costello, Mrs Sonia Hudbenko, Mrs. Winnie Mil- Ter. Anna Haskins. Mrs. Helen Cur tiss, Mrs. Michael Carosella and Misses Pauline Austin. Sophie Ian- raccone, Alice Conley, Ruth, Mill dred and Rose Harrigan, Marion Grenier. Dolores paoloni. Mary La- bonti. Ritat Wills, Estelle Vitkus, Gladys Couch and Peggy Dunnigan
 Mrs. Henry V. Madeux and her daughter Elsie, of Maple avenue gave q miscellaneous shower at their home Tuesday evening in hon. or of Miss Helen Carney of Water vile. The guests included Mrs. Emile Chapuis, Miss Violet Cha puis. Miss Marion Cromwell, Mrs. ]. ,McNaught and daughter. Elea- nor, Mrs. Richard Davidson, Miss Julia Davidson, Mrs. John Habelka, Mrs. Harold Conly, Mrs. William Logue. Mrs. John Lynch, Miss Bea- trice Logue. Miss Margaret Babin, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Alice O'Brien. Miss Yvonne O'Brien. Mrs. Felix LeBoeuf, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Ed- ward Butterfield, Mrs. Raymond Peck. The guests from Torrington were Mrs. Steve Madeux. Mrs. Emil Lavalette. Mrs. Louis Madeux. Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Miss Lillian Madeux, MyB. John Feirstien and Mrs. George Tytell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

to open the West hand with a spade, on the theory that this bid would shut out any adverse over call at the range of one, and thus perhaps prevent oponents from bidding, But modern bidding uses such 8 hand as one in which the cheap exchange of informa- ton is more important to the opening partnership than 1t can be to the opposing sled.
 A spade opening also makes it difficult for partner to bid. as bv 1t a "one over one" response of one daimond or one heart is shrut out, and the future of the hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
EGG LAYING CONTEST ASKED

Fresno. Cal. (UP)-The Califor- mia Baby Chick Association wants to find out if little up-to-date competition wouldn't make hens speed up their matching. It has asked for si0.0O0 state appropria- tion for statewide egg laying con. test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LoMBARDo.MoB1LIo

The wedding of Miss Catherine Mobile, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sylvester Mobile of Esther avenue and Raymond Lombardo, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Lom- bardo of Primrose street took place yesterday morning at S:45, o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated.
 The bride wore a princesse gown of white chiffon. Her veil, of shoul- der length, was styled with crown of orange blossom clusters. She carried gardenias. The maid of honor was Miss Marion Mobile. She wore rose chiffon with acces. sories to match. She carried pink roses. The best man was Jerry Lombardo, a brother of the bride groom.
 The. wedding reception was held at Bosco's hall after which the bridal couple left on their wed- ding trip to Washington, D. C.. Upon returning they will live on Bradley avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
LONG RUMMY GAME STARTS

Dallas (UP)-A million point rummy game, titled by contestants Albert Coarned, 12, and George Haley, IA, as "the longest game of cards ever played in the world. has begun. The plans plan to play five hours day, divided between mornings and evenings. and finish the game by Nov. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Miss Frances Guarrcra of Walnut street and Mrs. Robert Coughlan of Arch street were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs, Gerald Hebert of Sea Cliff, l.. I.
 Misses Sue 0uarrera and Anne Maloney have returned after a weeks stay with friends in Edge wood, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan and daughters. Doris and Helen of VII. lard street have returned from an auto trip to Fort Knox, Kentucky. Mrs. Sullivan's brother, Lib Gado of oxford and their cousin, Miss Ids Squay2er of Hartford accompanied them. They were guests of another brother. Sergeant A. L. oado of the ist U. s. Cavalry, stationed ct Fort Knox. Sergeant Gado formerly re- sided in this city before joining the regular army,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Mennorc of Providence, R. l.. are spending e few days as the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
MARINO-ROssI

MARINo-RossI
 Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Rossi of Scott road announce the marriage of their daughter, Dolores to Nunzio Marine, of Prospect which took place in Carmel, N. Y., on July l3, le30.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC conv. coupe, 1895. priced reas
excellent condition; Reo-Wolverine sedan,
1892. reas. 1232 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 cabriolet; a real honest
value If there ever was one: A. P. C. guar
antee: 1926. Car No. 665. Arcade Pom
tiac Co. 1419 Irving st. NV Adams O575,
or used car lot, New York ave and Bla-
densburg rd. ne, Lincoln 1922.
PONTIAC 1887, 2-door sedan; motor ex-
cellent original paint like new. fne rub
driving: low price at S419. l.. p. Steuart.
Inc. 1923 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1887 coupe; de luxe equipped;
neW-car appearance and condition in every
detail save considerable on this practically
Butler. Inc, 1137 18th st. NV. Open eve
nines and Sundays
sTuDEBAKER 1923 Rockne sedan; will
give any demonstration you wish; act
quickly a real bargain: Sl45. Car No
1000. Arcade Pontiac Co. 1419 Irving ST.
NV. Adams 0575, or used car lot at New
YORK ave and Bladensburg rd. me-. Lin
coin S522.
STUDEBAKER'S S Under a 100 Club" offers
~ used-car bargapS: prices slaShed below
500 to clear roof overstock. See these on
ROOF OF Studebaker Service Bldg now or
this evening. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 11"1
1st st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1897 Dictator coupe: radio
and heater equipped low mileage; new-car
condition and appearance in every detail;
save considerable: only S737; Butler
bonded Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1137 18th
ST. NV. Open evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

STUDEBAKER 1882 brougham: good con-
dition; guaranteed 30 DAYS; S245. Jerman-
Chaplin Motors, Inc. 1927 Ga. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1892 de luxe club 5-pass-
senger coupe like new; only S2l9: terms
Eyans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
STUDEBAkER 1886 5-passenger cruiser
touring sedan: President: here is one clean
car; black paint, tires, upholstery are all
an unusual value here at S665 c. C. c.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd
ST. NV. Natl. 5000 Open Sun. and eve.
W1LLYS 1897 sedans, coupes, big reduc-
tlons. our low overhead means higher
trades. Robinson Willys, 3213 r. !. ave-,
Mt. Rainier. Greenwood 1880.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1894 sedan; worth at least
$3.50 more than our price of Sl95; motor
and general condition excellent: econom-
lcal transportation at low cost; act quickly,
real value Car No. 697. Arcade Pom
tiac Co. 14l9 Irving st. n w. Adams 0515
or our large used car lot at New York ave-
and Bladenshurg rd. ne, Lincoln S522.
SOME REAL BARGAINS.
1894 Graham sedan, S225 1894 Olds
coach, perfect, $3.50; 1894 Studebaker
coach, really very clean S245; 1898
Pontiac sedan. wheels, S205; 1893 Olds
coach, reaoy to 20, S225 this car reduced
500. 1888 Graham sedan. special
$3.50; 1888 CheV. master coupe, reduced
to Sl25. These cars are all ready to go.
Can Joe CookSey, Atlantic 5000. Duke g.
Otey Motor Co. 1865 II st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRAILER-We have only one 931 model
LETT; we are deSlroES to move this trailer
any reasonable offer considered W S
Domer Co Dupont Circle NV
TRAILER-ONe all-meual. two-compart-
ment dog or luegage trailer. Mono wheels,
qemonStrator. sale, 4o'c discount. w. S.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHRYSLER ''S' late 1886 de luxe touring
sedan. finished in blue has famous over
drive: tires, upholstery just like new. This
car is fully equipped and cost S1.35" We
VII. Sacrlhce Tor S145. Call Joe Cooksey,
Duke & Otey Motor Co. 1865 st. ne.
Atlantic 500
Evening star., 1937-11-19
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
whether Car is Paid for or Not
See MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th ST.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Hlghest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars.
Inc. 1920 l4th st. NV De 1900
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHRYSLER de luxe custom sedan; beauti-
iui Lyman black finish" wire wheels:
only run 1000 miles: looks brand new;
only N't33. terms. Consider small trade
ar; ROPER. National 34'4, between 8 am.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHEVROLET coach or sedan. % or 30
good concltlon, bargain; pay cash. Box
3l-l. Star. 1qs
BEST CAR, >I40 cash Buy direct from
owner No dealers considered. Mr. Shep-
herd. lincoln 1 1902, TO o N
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHRYSLER 1896 4-door touring sedan:
ance is practically that of a new car: ready
for safe winter driving. S56.: Butler
bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, Il31 18th
ST
Evening star., 1937-11-19

DE SOTO 1886 custom de luxe 4-door
touring sedan. sos One of those sleek
beauties you've always admired now al a
price you can afford TO pay: only a new
Car could be IN better condition: has been
orl[en a comparatively few miles by
preferred type of owner. handsome gray
nnlIh, CHROME trim; built-in trunk; fine
purrS like kitten. See and drive it for
comparison. You'll particularly like the
LOW price OF STD. convenient terms
semmes Sales, Inc. 4l2l 18th 81. NV.
Adams 5000 Open evenings until 10 pm
DODGE 1885 .-door touring sedan: excel.
Ient Hcatins-roWer engine hydraulic brakes
neater equipped. A fine car: Butler bond
e. S4bI. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1897 18th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1892 ton truck. panel body:
two trucks hat must be sod Yon fre
your price and terms. Both ready to 60
Call Joe Cooksey, Duke & Otey Motor Co
COAL BODY. hand hoist type. used; In
good shape; $50 Closed cab. excellent
condition, S15. Furniture or MOVING body
s-unit type. l3l W. b, SllO. S. j. Meeks
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHRYSLER 1896 1-passeneer sedan. c-S.
original paint perfect, excellent tires spot
less upholstery car with low mileage that
c. c. C. guaranty Capitol Cadillac CO
Ind ST. NV. Natl. 1900. Open
sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1937-11-19
AUTOMOBILES For HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES WANIEp.

CADILLAC limousine. 7-paSsenger: excel
cond.. Tor hire By day. week or mont h
Very reasonable. District I"54
Evening star., 1937-11-19

PLYMOUTH 1885 custom sedan. Fhilco
radio, heater. etc. built-n trunk. silver
flash tested; only S395; terms. Mr. Roper
l4th and l. SITS. NV
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHEVROLET 1895 sedan; radio, heater,
very clean condition: now only S4a5 Car
NO. 1903. Arcade Pontiac Co.. l4l9 lrv-
ing st. NV. Adams 0575 or used car lot
at New York ave. and Bladensburg rd. n e.
Evening star., 1937-11-19

CHRYSLER 1887 Royal 4-door touring Sc
dan glossy black finish, rich cloth interior:
ms iu.i-slZed. 6-paSSenger car is a house
car. used put little. and sold same as . new
car; mas large trunk space, economy over
Drive steel body. hydraulic brakes: S1a5
Car be seen only az Skinker Motor Co.
inc lHlh-2H Goth ST. at NJ NV Dist 43lO
CHRYSLER 1896 de luxe sedan; beautiful
placE flnlSh only S5S5- terms Evans
DE SOTO 1887 de luxe sedan, brand-new
condition: only 5000 miles; former owner
cahnot pay: sacrifice. S695 90: terms.
AR. ROPER EHanS-Palmer. Inc. I4th and
Evening star., 1937-11-19

PLYMOUTH 1896 2-door trunk sedan. low
mileage, perfect condition. like new:
$4,000 kearney Motors, Inc, 4i3!
mn
Evening star., 1937-11-19

DODGE 1926 dc luxe touring sedan. has
trunk hnlshed in blue: tires upholstery
Eke new $1,000 actual miles will sacrifice
Ior S3o5. Also '33 Dodge coupe. $3.50: '35
oe luxe coupe tradio'. S395: "a Dodge
sedan S325. These cars are all ready to
60, Liberal terms. Your old car in trade
Can Joe CookSey. Atlantic 5000 Duke e.
Otey MOTOR Co. lIGl u st n "