davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Mr. Mamie Anderson passed away at her home in Seward re- gently, following long illness. Her husband, Joe Anderson survives. He is employed in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

the Northland this morning for Seattle, were Mrs. Anne Kronquist and her son Glen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Dance at Douglas Nat Saturday Clarence Bands music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
TENDER ARRIVES WITH FISH

With 1000 fish for the cannery, the tender Elizabeth arrived in port this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02

Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Bands music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-02
POSTPONES SAILING

Miss Geraldine Feero, who was scheduled to leave this morning on the Northland, to accept position with the Bureau of Fisheries at Ketehikan, will not leave for the First City until it is decided wheth- CT or not she will be stationed with the Game Commission in Juneau If Miss Feero goes South, she will sail this evening on the Mount Mckinley.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
IMPERIAL, YUMA SCOUTS WELL
REPRESENTED AT CAMPORAI

TarVey RitcheSon, Clyde Prater,
Robert Price and Joe Mitchell.
The Flaming Arrow Patrol of
Troop 8, El Centre, accompanied
by their scoutmaster, Gerald Shaw,
and a group of scouts in the capa-
city of observers made the trip in
their scout bus. The patrol was
composed of Bill Reid, Norman Du-
pont, James Moose, Albert Rob-
erts, Billy Hess, Paul Fabres, Paul
Haun, and Bob Holt.
The Fox Patrol Of Troop "A, Holt
vile, accompanied by their scout
master, Robt. Amstead and Dis
trict Commissioner Wallace Kent,
consisted of Eddie Hale, Martin
Munson, Bob Maxwell. Phil Grif-
fin, Roger Griffin and Billy Muir
ray.
The Imperial Yuma council had
the largest proportionate represen-
tation at the Camporal of any of
the Southern California councils
and compared most f2Vorably in
their exhibition Of camping techni-
que with the other Patrols present,
according to Hugh M. Wilcox, scout
executive.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Il (UP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
prices about steady.
Asparagus: local eX fey 13-15c Id
Choice 6h-7 Y C. Tips 3-4c. Imperial
Valley fey regal lac. Regal 11-12c.
Fey std 9k -10c. STD IT &c. Special
&C lb.
Cantaloupes: local HB'S std 24S
and 27S S1.00-S1.15; crate 36S best
75-75e. ASS 25-40c. Csuliflower To-
cal SNOWFALL $500 crate. Oxnard
81 90; Pismo ..110.
Lettuce: Santa Maria and Guada-
lupe dry pack dozen S115-S1. %
5 dozen S1.oo; Lonpcc AS SIPS
S1.35; 5S s1.15; San Luis Obispo As
S1.35s1.50.
Melons: Persians local $1,000.
$1,000 ton; local honeydews std
crates SIS to 12S s5-S1.00.
Peas: Guadalupe, Santa Maria
and Pismo Oceano pole best S-9c.
Squash: local Italian lugs 90-$1.0c
light coiored 50-65c. White SUNNI Ell
1890. Yellow crookneck S1.15-S1.25
Tomatoes: local lugs 4x5S stones
and globes best S1.00-S1.15; 5x5S
and 5x6S S1.15-SI25. 6x6S s5-S1.00;
Oxnard 4x5S S115-S1.25; 5x5S S1.25-
s1.35: 6x6S 1890. San Luis Obs
DO and Guadalupe. Santa Maria
/ KISS S1.10-S1.25: 5x5S mostly s1.25
| 6x6S 90-S110; San Diego co. 4x5S
J S110-s125; 5x5S mostly S1.25-S1.35
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Giants TO Bolster Club
Senior LOOP
Champs Will
Try Trades S

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. (UP)-When
winter trade winds blow, the cham
pion New York Giants will be in
the thick of the bartering, it was
believed today.
Chief needs will be a top-notch
first baseman ana a centerfielder
who can hit. To get them, Manager
Bill Terry is expected to place
Pitcher Hall Schumacher, outfield-
ers Wally Berger and Hank Leiber
and first baseman Johnny McCar-
thy on the block.
One trade that may be con-
summated is the exchange of Schu-
macher, Berger and Leiber and
cash for Van Lingle Mungo. fire
ball pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS.
The Giant centerfield problem is
acute. During the world series, Ter
ry used Hank Leiber and Lou Chioz-
"a is good fielder but a weak hit
ter. Leiber is poor fielder but he
can hit.
Mccarthy seems destined for the
gate. When Sam Leslie hurt his
wrist, Mccarthy became the regu-
lar first baseman Toward the last
of the season his fielding and hit
ting were good, but he slumped
again.
The Yankees seemed certain to
stand pat, with only one or two
minor exceptions. If they can get
another first class pitcher, they may
cast off some of the reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Bench Warmin g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Sports writer's can be wrong.
Witness the representations of the
Bench Warmer last week in which
he hit five and missed seven.
Coach r. R. Taylor, who mentors
Ell Centre junior college football
teams, has taken time out to point
out errors, not in the Bench Warm
er'S representations, but in a re-
cent article devoted to the Arab
football team. Vince with me un-
der the biting words of this letter:
Dear Mr.. Kinne:
Since you have been SO kind in
enlightening the general public with
all of the facts concerning the J.C.
football squad, may add a few re-
marks for you to relay to your
public?
Regarding your statement in
timating that the J.C. men are
ineligible. There was an eligibil-
lty list sent around Friday, thing
that never occurred when you
attended the institution.
Regarding the Use of tobacco. OF
the eleven men who started the
game on Saturday night. eight of
them at least, not only do not use
tobacco but never have.
Their lack of condition, if any,
is due to the fact that only three
or four OF the entire squad are not
either driving buses or working aside
from college course. This problem
makes practice time difficult to
find.
Regarding our schedule. Every
high school in Imperial Valley was
approached for a game this season
and all refused. There are no jay
Gees on the coast as small as the
local junior college.
Why are the J.C. games not at
tended?
Because they get such wonderful
support from the local press The
two articles preceding this last
game would scare anyone away.
Very sincerely yours,
R. r. TAYLOR.
The Bench Warmer can contest
only one of r. R. Taylor's state
ments. The statement in which he
accuses the press of being respon-
sible for the poor showing of the
general public at JC. games.
The Bench Warmer, i'm pre-game
stories, compared the Junior col
legians to Knox college in regard
10 their many successive losses.
When Knox approached their loss
record newspapers publicized their
poor showing and their crowds were
the best in school history.
And of course in time past the
JayceeS have not been compared to
Knox college. In those days the
crowds were not considered dense
The Bench Warmer, however, will
back down in regard to eligibility
of players. condition of the players
and in regard to the schedule.
But would suggest that a more
concerted effort be made next sea.
son to schedule more equal opposi.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Imperial and Yuma scouts who
attended the Southern California
camporal at Orange county park
this past weekend are:
Troop 81 of Westmorland was rep
resented by the Pine Tree Patrol
consisting of Jimmy Ramsaur, By
ron Kalin, George Cox. Takashi
Obata, Fumitake Nagato. Carlos
Decker, Eugene Cook and Buford
Thomas. Kenneth Mitchell, Scout
master and j. G. Ramsaur, district
chairman. accompanied the boys.
Troop II of BraWley sent the
Lion Patrol with Walter Pease,
James Marking. Donald Greer
James Block, Willard Haines. Billy
Vinzant. Bob Carey and Carl VIII
liams with Keith Hartsock, junior
assist. scoutmaster and Everett Vim
zant. senior patrol leader in charge.
IRE Panther Patrol of Troop 10,
Brawley was represented by Skip
Saito, Yoshio Honda, Takiji Tamaru,
Willie MiYagi. Taro Uchizono Sat-
sus Aisawa. Geo Yamaguchi and
Hideo Ishimini
A. o. Rankin. scoutmaster of
Troop AZ OF Yuma accompanied the
Trail Blazer Patrol TO the Camporal.
The members of the patrol were
George Britt. John Dallabetta. John
Donovan, Norman Finn. George
Cutler. James Killen, Robert Davis,
and Harry Badgley.
Troop l8. Imperial Dam, was rep
resented by the Flying Eagle Patrol
composed Of Geo. Higgs. Walter
Pope. Andy Christensen, Chas. Lar-
more. Alvin Mainus, Jim Hendrick-
son. Loren Hopkins and Bill Rohrer
SroutmaSter Taylor and Committee
man Hendrickson accompanied the
bows,
Alien Wonn, seoutmaster Of Troop
Ii. Bard. toeetrer with w Miles,
were Ia charge OF the Rattlesnake
Patrol composed of Eugene Hughes,
Leroy Allen. Dewey Harper, Bruce
Naraahl. Bob Smith. Geo Robbins
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

practlce game, Will show a much
stronger attack this Friday night
than they have previously this
season.
Coach w. S. Taylor turned the
line over to assistant Coach Laur-
ence Hansen and the head coach
will devote all of his time to IRON
ing out backfield weaknesses.
1t will be Hansen's duty to recruit
new linemen to fill the shoes of
zinn and Gillett who have been
shifted into the backfield
zinn and Gillett are showing
rapid Improvement in performance
of their backfield requirements.
The Spartan linemen will have
a busy evening trying to stop the
fast and tricky Cotton attack and
the Spartan offense will find the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
PLANE DEFIES
COAST STORM
IN MERCY HOP

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. IL. CUP)
In the face of severe tropical
storm, raging off the coast of Baja
California, coastguard amphibian
plane left here today on mercy
flight TO San Quintin bay, on the
Mexican coast. The mercy flight
was undertaken when the coast
guard base was advised that a
member of the crew of the freighter
Lihue required immediate medical
attention, after a piece of steel
had become imbedded In his eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
SOX ONE UP
ON THE CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. u. CUP)-The
White Sox picked Vernon Kennedy
to win the 1887 Chicago city cham
pionship from the National league
Cubs today.
The Cubs, trailing three games
to two as result of yesterdays 6
to 4 defeat. elected Larry French
to keep them in the race.
Monty Stratton was the winning
pitcher yesterday, although he had
to retire in the seventh when the
Cubs scored twice. Marty homered
for the Cubs in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Steele, Apostoli
SIGN for Battle

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. (UP) -
Freddie Steele and Fred Apostoli,
who both claim the world middle
weight championship. meet here
Nov. IL but-there will be no title
at stake.
They were matched yesterday by
Promoter Mike Jacobs for a IL
round overweight fight at Madison
Square Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Grandstand to
Be Completed
On October 81

The grandStand, now being built
in the FL Centro municipal base
ball park, will be completed Octo-
Der 81. according to Jack Stark, and
the Fl Centro baseball manager has
lined up a game with the U. S.
Navy all stars as the opening game
on that date.
The Navy all-stars boast a well
balanced lineup and have beaten
a picked professional baseball team
in San Diego.
Stark announced he would sign
up Ray Prim of the Los Angeles
Angeles or Manuel Salyo of the
San Diego Padres. to pitch for the
El Centro team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Dean, Graves Clash Thurs
Manuel Ortiz,
Sailor Tangle
In End Spot

Johnny Dean, slugging Marine
from San Diego. will make his
third attempt to defeat Herman
DE Bommah" Graves in the main
event at the FL Centro athletic
club Thursday night.
Dean, twice defeated Ny the
bomber, is certain he can pin back
the ears of Graves in this meeting
as the Marine holds a decision over
Burns. and Burns last week deci-
stoned the Bomber.
Manuel Ortiz will clash with
Sailor Sebastian in the semi-windup
and JoJo Halman will tackle Steve
LanZ in the feature event.
Tuffy Loudermilk will meet Sail
or Shaphard, Ray Rogers will bat
tie Sailor Maple and Oliver Coker
will fight Chet Naples.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

a fierceneSs and accuracy seldom
seen in high school teams.
The junior co;legians, however,
have lined UP their most power
full team in recent years. The line
averages close to 100 pounds and
the backfield Is big and fast.
The Warriors beat FL Centre jay
Gees 1910 and could have scored
more had they kept their varsity
in the fray.
Holtville high journeys to st.
Augustine this week to meet the
Saints who defeated Calexico last
week and Calexico takes a one
week rest before the opening OF
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Make Favored
Over Nestell

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. CUP)-
Old Make Rosenbloom, who was
winning prize fights when Bob Mes
tell was playing with blocks, was
favored to give the young heavy
weight another of his famous box
ing lessons tonight.
Slapsie Make, despite a bald
spot and the toll of 35 years, was
favored over the % year old youth
for the 10 rounder at the Olympic
auditorium. Nestell has a hard
punch and youth, but Make has
never been knocked out and box
ing men expect him to outsmart
the youngster.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
SPO r IS
PARADE

NE w 1OfNh, oCI. IL NO1)-OIlt
of these days am going to fine
myself in a dark alley with a group
of New York Giant fans and deer
sea yachtsmen. and when I do
heaven have mercy on my poor pelt
The odds against my getting out
of that alley without an advanced
case of rigor mortis would be SOC
to /, at least. I have no doubt but
that the yachtsmen and the men,
bers of the Giant cult would yank
off my ears for watch fobS, wrench
off a knee or two for door steps
and then tap me gently on the
head with a Cantilever bridge to
to make sure realized they weren't
jesting.
you believe I'm wrong, and
just suffering from a prosecution
complex, drop by sometime and
after slipping on a pair of dark
glasses, help me read my mail
Better bring some rubber gloves
too. because I open lots of it under
water-a precaution I adopted af-
ter that alarm clock "a gift from a
yatchsman during the Americas
cup series went off. scattering as
sorted bits of shrapnel about the
room.
I wish you were here right now
because a fresh batch of letters
just came in and | can tell by the
slight sizzling noise they give off
the sound is similar to that OF
a T-bone steak on the griddle-
that they're from Giant worship
pers. Stand back and I'll open a
fewl
This one reads MIR. Terry draws
$4,000 year. You're so-smart
what do you draw?"
Well, now. Mr.. sFredericks, what
I draw depends on my mood
Sometimes I get a feeling for a
landscape and nothing will do but
that 1 slip on my frock, step bright
ly up to my easel, and put on can
vas a neat but not gaudy assort-
ment of brooks, rivulets, birches
weeping willows, squirrels, and nc
treSpassing" signs. At other times
nothing will satisfy me but draw
ing a cat peeking around the skirts
Of an angular woman named
Madge. At still other times 1 like
to draw still life-like Johnny Nc
Carthy at bat or Bill Terry enter
tanning a group of reporters.
If by any chance 1 have mis-
construed your letter, Mr.. Frede-
ricks, and you mean how much
money do draw, I will give you
roug outline of my annual in
come:
Sports writing and selection oi
winners: S2,63011.
Shoplifting: This varies. Last
week, for example. I was so busy
with the World series that I didn't
have time to make but one hau
and it wasn't very productive, net
ting nothing but three sets Of BIZ
cycling trouser clips, two bags Of
tulip bulbs, fifteen square yards Of
chicken wire, and an ammonia pis-
tol for warding off ferocious dogs
Casting iron deer for lawns
S17.5O.
Teaching archery: Nothing.
don't feel badly about this, as
can't shoot a bow and arrow.
Creating original names for tes
rooms: $50 I got S25 for Ye Oldt
Tea Shoppe, and s25 for Dew DroE
7 Inn.
That makes a total of s2,697.6 81
Not much, Mr.. Fredericks. out
would like you to know that out O.
it am sending four boys through
barber college and furnishing mos
of the money for the movement II
get another "7'' put on dice.
Copyright 1897 BY United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Youth Fatally Hurt
In Grid Practice

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL. CUP)-
Jack Brice, 16, was fatally injured
last night while practicing with
the Avalon high school football
team for a game tomorrow with
Edgewood high.
Dean of young Brice came a
few hours after he was carried
from the field. 1t was the third
in western Pennsylvania high
schools since the start of the foot
ball season
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Junior COllegians
Meet Compton III

Ell Centro junior college football
squad will meet a strong Compton
J.C. reserve team Friday night in
Compton.
The Arabs, loser in two games
thus far in the season, anticipate a
victory over the Compton Ramblers
They will have their full strength
lineup in shape for the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
BURNS TO DEFEND
CROWN TONIGHT

Ramon Burns, the amateur fight
er with the iron jaw and the funny
face, will defend his newly won
state middleweight championship
tonight when he clashes with Pete
Del Rio of Riverside in the main
event at the Brawley arena.
Six other bouts are carded on
the same program.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

OF The season, then ran over Red
lands TO the tune Of TO. The Wild
cats dropped a 1916 decision to
Herbert Hoover high of San Diego
But Herbert Hoover has the best
high school team on the coast and
its enrolment is 290O. Brawley's is
slightly less than 600.
Bob Erskine. Brawley coach, has
groomed a powerful line and a
small but tricky backfield. Funda-
mentals have been stressed until
the Wildcats block and tackle with
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Cornell Rated
Tops in Nation

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. (UP)-
Statistician Deke Eougate put Cor
nell substantially in the lead over
lot teams today for the mythical
American football championship.
He credited the big red team
which downed Princeton Saturday
with IL points, three ahead of Cali
fornia and Louisiana State, tied
for second.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
DAN TAYLOR JOINS
HOLE-IN-ONE CLUB

Dan Taylor of Imperial, who has
been playing golf only few months,
cut mis- score down with a bang
"a single bang Sunday at the Bar
bara Worth Country club when his
tee shot on No 15 holed out. Taylor
was playing in a threesome with
Judge r. D. McPherrin and Les
Rogers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Oct. u CUP)-
Hogs $50, steady; grain fed 1l.60-12.
Cattle 1000, holdover 1889. Very
slow, steady TO 25 cents lower; few
fed steers held above 8; Mexican
CPS; stockers 6.10-6.60; cows 80
6.25; cutter grade 3-50-5; bulls 6.75i
calves 300, holdover 275 slow,
steady few calves to SIS; Monday
top vealers 10, bulk calves 6.507.5O.
Sheep 600. Lambs unsold; under
toned about steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
HERE ARE THE GAMES;
YOU PICK THE WINNERS

Another Tuesday, another list of
representations. Select your win
ners and send them into the Post
Press football contest editor and
win two tickets to the E. Centro-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Holtville game on October 90.
Point leaders in the race for
Rose Bowl tickets will be announc-
ed in tomorrow's Press and Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
THIRTY THREE
TAKE TESTS

Thirty-three women took their
second examination for civil SER
vice tipping positions and 80 their
second for stenography position
with the state at Central Union
high school Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
MEET FAST COTTON II
Pony Express BacI<field
TO Give Central Squad
Trouble or Friday Mite

You've heard of fast charging lines and Pony Express
backfelds On Friday night at the Ell Centro stadium
Cotton high school will send speedy backed into ac-
ton against Ell Centro high Spartans
The Spartans who have two and lost only one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
BrawIey High School
Tackle B. J. {. Squad;
HoIfviIIe Hiqh Travels

Brawley high school, the fayorite team in the 1887
valley league football will play its first home game
of the in Brawley Friday night when the Wildcats
clash with rough and tough Brawley J. c. team.
The Wildcats upset Grossmont 6 in the opening game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Licensed TO Wed-A marriage IL
cense was issued by County Clerk
w. j. McClelland Monday to Wes-
ley Anderson, "a, and Thirza Sieg-
htz, 10; Calexico residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
L. A. HAY
L, A. CHAINS
T. a. RANKS

LOS ANGELES. oct. u UP)-
Transamerica .-..-.. 1873 ID a
Security First Natl ............ AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Cotton line the stiffest they have
bucked up against this season.
Cotton is undefeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Buick 1885 Model 81 De Luxe e7OE
sedan - With built-in trunk; ID ! OO
glossy Jet black finish is flawless. up
. holstery without a blemish beauti-
full car that will give years of carefree
service: wheels and nearly new
tires. Car No. 512; Emerson & orme
guarantees It for 80 days: trade and
easy G.M.A.C. terms.
II q M SITS. n. ". Dist. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
WWWWV
FORD

green, cream wheels and eDSDOO
stripe. all good tires. thoroughly re-
conditioned and guaranteed.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1888 Sherman Ave. n. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Nash 1884 Dedan-EQuipped with COOK
metal trunk: black finish CDeOOO
that looks like new; brosdcloth uphol-
Btsry that is spio and span. See this
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1925 14th st. N, W., DE. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Graham '3B COaeh-BIack Duco QA7O
finish that does not show a OF .
scratch. Very economical to operate.
Had one owner that took marvellous
care of this car. See It today and
save lots of money. Only &479.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 14th st. N. W. DE. 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
STUDEBAKER

Studebaker 1898 President T. NOAE
Door Sedan - II you're inter DOtO
ested in a car that will give you thou
sands of miles of carefree transporta-
ton, don't fail to see this bargain.
Equipped with radio. General tires. s
wheels with fender wells and many
features only found on q high-pricsd
automobile. Its ebony black finish
shines like pew. Chrome trim and
wheels. Here's one bargain worthy of
your time for a demonstration. Safety
tested.
WISCONSIN MOTOR co.
1901 M st. n. w. WEST 2973
Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
PIERCE-ARROW

$245; in perfect condition throughout.
Rosen Motor Co.. 1911 Rhode Island
Ave. N. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Ford 1885 Tudor-SteeI rein GOOE
forced with steel for greater OOOO
strength, providing permanent safety
with a minimum Of bulk1ncss and
weight. Dependable mechanical
brakes. Low operating cost. Priced
for quick sale: $S95.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1928 14th St. N. W. DE. 1893
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Want Ad Taker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
PACKARD

| PACKARD
sNNSr~~~NNSs@'
Packard 1881 Convertible sedan-with
six wire wheels. two mounted In the
we'll tenders: genuine leather uphol-
is offered at a rare bargain IT'S the
season that you can drop the top and
enjoy the warm brcszes. See this car
today.
1898 l4th St. n. W. DE. 1903
Packard 1880 4-DOor sedan-Just en-
the car for the family man who DO
wants the most in value at a Down
low cost. Lustrous black finish. disk
wheels, seat covers and many features
fatrly huns to the tune of perfection.
Here's your chance to buy a car. that
cost real money new at a great sacrf
flee. Full price. $195: SO down. ball
ance in easy monthly payments. Safety
tested.
49,. WISCONSIN MOTOR CO.
1901 NJ st. n. W. WEST 1918
Open Evenings
Packard 1885 COupe-Radio, rumble seat,
special finish; truly fine car in fine
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Z0S5 sherman Ave. n. w. AID. 5000
Packard 1884 seven.Passenger Sedan,
super'Eight - Beautiful black factory
finish. practically a new set Of super
tires, spotlessly clean. An exception
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
2525 Sherman Ave. N. w. AID. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

NASH, 1885 touring victoria, 500 down.
2036 18th st. N. W.
NASH "8'' 1882 Sedan-$269. Pfeiffls
Motor Sales Falls Church.