davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
"POPPING ~
OffF"~ShGt 6
The Man WhO Stands ALOnp
The Man Who Stands Alone.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Pa May 1charles Herbert Rufng the undpud
Of base balls annual holdouahon Philadelphia has
conceded victory Up until comparatively PhIes
had nominee who Rufng
months a $1,000
don't Canii California
showed he Charley the
The Associated Rufhng
offers which best he do in base ball unless the Yankees take
lied ball barred to him while he hodou
further
offers
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Pompoon Is Consistent.

NONE of the trio appears to be ca
y pable of Offering Pompoon seri-
Gus argument, however. The son Of
Pompey came from behind to win the
6 furlongs of the Paumonok Handi-
cap 10 days ago and since then has
turned in several brilliant workouts.
C. F. Danny Clark, veteran trainer,
looks for his charge to better the track
record of 1:411s set IL years ago by
the 4-year-old Sting.
Completing the field are Melodist
from the Wheatley Stable and John
Hay Whitney's Flying Scot, Marshall
Fields Sir Damion, w. H. Gauagher's
Rudie, Alvin Untermyer's Gurka, j..
w. Browns Jewell Dorsett and Merry
Maker, owned jointly by Willie Shea
and Miss e. G. Pand All except Fly
ing Scot, Rude and Jewell Dorset
and eligible for the Derby.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Varied Sports
COLLEGE BASE BALI

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Loyola Md. 9; Catholic Univer-
West Virginia. T; Marietta, 3.
Nebraska. r; Kansas. 2.
Missouri. 3; Iowa State. ].
Virginia z; North Carolina. DARK
ness
Marshall. 2: Ohio Wesleyan. /.
Miami, 4; Cincinnati. 9.
Vilanova. 8; Cornell. 3
Michiean, Il: Michigan Normal ,.
Western Kentucky. 8: Vanderbilt. Z.
Richmond g; Virginia Tech. 3:
WsshinEton-Lss Frosh. 8; VifsaoA
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Major Leaders
BY TIE Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Walker.- Tigers. 1893; R.
Runs--Lary. Indians. 10: Walker.
Runs batted in-Averiu. Indians.
and Cronln Red Sox. 10 each.
:, Hits-Walker. Tigers. 10, Larry. In
Doubles-cronin. Red sox: Larry. In
dams, and Bell. Browns, 5 each.
Travis senators; Rosenthal, White
Home runs-Johnson. Athletics. 8:
Walker. Tigers g
Stolen bases-Pytlak. Indians. 3;
Solters Browns: Larry. Indians; Werbe
Athletics. . each
Observation-Disclosures. Athletics: Law
son, Tigers: Stratton. White Sox( 20,
each.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-e Waner. Pirates. .4s3:
Demaree Cubs. 469
Runs-Bordagaray. Cardinals 10;
Bartell. Giants. Mize. Medvick and s.
Martin. Cardinals each.
Runs batted in-Mize. Cardinals, 10.
Bordagaray. Cardinals. 8.
Hlts--Demaree. Cubs. and Medwick
Cardinals ID each
Doubles--Medwick, Cardinals 8: Ar
novich Phillles 3
Trlples-Chiozza, Giants. 2 Gs
others tied with II.
Home runs-Ctt. Giants. 3; Manush.
Dodgers; Whitehead. Giants. and Mize.
Cardinals. > each
Stolen bases-J. Martin. Cardinals.
4: Bordagaray. Cardinals, 3.
Pitching-J Dean Cardinals. 30;
Hubbell. Giants. and Warneke. Car
dnals. 30 each.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Pompoon Alone Committed.

DOMPOON is the only one of the
dozen definitely committed to start
in the derby. On their showing today
depends whether the others will make
the long trip in quest of victory in
Americas most famous horse race.
Chicolorado, winner of two straight
races for Mrs Payne Whitneys Green
tree Stable, Julia NJ. Lofts MosaWtre
and w. A. Carriers Clodion shape up
as the ones most likely to make a
showing that would warrant the trip.
The former was held at 10 to l in the
pre-race figures, while MosaWtre, with
Up and Doing as running mate, and
Clodion were quoted at to /.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
SHOOTS
FOR CLEAN SLATE
Victory Today Would Send
Him to Derby Unbeaten
in 1887 Campaign.
By the Associated Press.


"A YEW YORK, May 1-Jerome H.
N Louchheim's Pompoon was to
VI wind up his pre-derby cam
4 paign today as the favorite to
win the mile and 10 yards Of the $20,-
900 Wood Memorial at Jamaica.
Eleven other 3year-olds, eight Of
which are eligible for next Saturdays
renewal Of the Kentucky classic, were
entered in the stake, but the son Of
Pompey was the odds-on choice to
win his second straight victory and
depart for Churchill Downs with q
clean slate for the year.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

81 NSil oIl tlldU llC Sdil opul IL
which was the original Yankee con-
tract figure-he ought to be financial
ly able to spurn Summer of semi-pro
ball.
There isn't a veteran major
Lacquer extant-and Ruffing GER
tainly Is veteran-who doesn't
shudder at the thought of play
ing minor league teams in ex-
hibition games. Even high-class
minor league teams.
They fear "rockpiles, which is
their name for a bush league diamond
They fear pitches at their heads. And
the pitchers (Rufhng comes into this
category, too), willingly would rather
face q batting order of well-known
major leaguers than unknown minor
leaguers, or even semi-pros.
They know what to throw Gehringer
and Simmons and Stone. But the high,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Buck Newsom Senators-Struck out
sish, and pitched flve-hit ball to beat
Yankees Al.
Dizzy Dean. Cardinals-Downed Reds,
-. allowing five hits and striking
out six.
Carl Hubbell and Jim Ripple Giants
Former struck out nine and hurled
seven-hit game; Ripple hit pinch
homer with bases loaded in 11-2 win
Jim Turner. Bees-Mufned Phillies
with six hits for 1912 win In major
league debut.
Wes Ferrell Red Sox-Hit homer and
single. driving in two runs, and limited
Athletics to nine hits in 1915 victory.
Billy Rogell and Gerry Walker IT.
eers-Their doubles in tenth inning
started winning rally to defeat Indians,
A.
Jim O'Dea and Stan Hack. Cubs
Their hits drove in runs in three-run
seFenth-innine rally against Pirates.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

Homers yesterday: Manush,
Dodgers. 1; Mancuso, Giants, l..
OFT, Giants. /; Ripple, Giants, /;
J. Moore, Giants, l; v. Di Maggie,
Bees, L. Norris, Phillies, l; Mize,
Cardinals, /; Parker, Athletics, l;
w. Ferrell, Red Sox, /; Foxx, Red
SoX, /.
The leaders: OFT, Giants, 3; r.
johnson, Athletics, 8; Mize, Car
dinals, 2; Manush, Dodgers, 2;
Walker, Tigers, 2; Whitehead,
Giants, 2.
League totals: National, ~:
American, II; total, "a.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Runs batted in-Stone. Selkirk. Two
base hits--Kuhel, Stone. Gehrig. Three
base hit--selkirk, Double play-Lewis, to
Mihalic; to Kuhel. Left on bases-New
balls-Of Wicker. /; of Newsom, 5: OF
Mskosky. l. Struck out-By wicker l;
Wicker, in s innings: oil Makosky. none
in innings. Losing pitcher--Wicker.
Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN. Moriarty and
Quinn. Time-2:07.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
ANOTHER FOR WOODWARD.

Behind the effective hurting Of Artie
Saunders, who struck out six men,
Woodward School turned in its fourth
straight base ball victory yesterday,
trimming Landon, 1910, on the Landon
diamond
Evening star., 1937-05-01

inside pitch that might bother GER
tain big Lacquer might well come back
through the box and carry the
pitchers right leg along with it to
center field.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
White Sox Place Three.

League early season race, outside
of Walker, are the Yankees. Muir
dererS' row." which was expected to
continue its clouting runaway of last
year, failed to place a man in the
first 10 in the opening roundup of
the season. The Chicago White Sox,
with 3 hitters in the first 10, were
leading all other clubs. In the Ma
tional League, the Cubs, Cards and
Phillies each had 2 men among the
first 10.
Standings of the first 10 in each
league through Friday games:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Chapman Doing His Part.

lngtOn nlItlng a1ter the frSt two
innings, but the base-hit famine still
Is concerning nobody very much. In
playing three games in row during
the Yankee series a new record for
continuous activity was set by the
Mats. And this, after all, is what is
believed needed to prompt a sturdier
attack For the most part the hitters
haven't caught up with the pitchers
as yet. If their recent weather luck
holds this is something which may be
overcome any day now.
Sharing none of Newsom's brilliance
but generally overlooked among the
Mats of late, incidentally, has been
Ben Chapman. He hasn't yet reached
his true batting stride but, for all of
a $50 average, the heet-footed Ala
baman has done his share toward
giving the Griffs a fair shake when it
comes to comparing lead-off men with
rival outfits
During the course of yesterdays
victory Chappie scored two of his
clubs runs and, looking back over
the dolorous team record thus far, it
Is found that Ben's personal mark
has been no drawback. In eight ball
games the outfielder has faced the
pitcher 81 times and, by walking. hit
ting or getting safe on errors, reached
base 18 times. This is almost a 500
record and for a club that has scored
only 26 runs since the season opened
1t takes on the aspect of most COM
mendable mark.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
YANK NETMEN OUT
| |FORCL|NCH|NCW|N
Bulge and Mako Favored to
Beat Japanese Pair in
Davis Cup Match.
By the Associated Press

6y VIC hoeOSIdtCu IICbe
- AN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Tri-
- umphant in the two opening
singles matches, the United
- States pinned Davis Cup hopes
on its championship doubles team to
defeat Japan today in the first round
zone eliminations and clinch the
match.
Don Bulge OF Oakland, first ranking
player Of the country, and his running
mate, Gene Mako, University Of
Southern California star, were over
whelming favorites to turn back ia
pans Jiro Yamagishi and Ftlmiteru
Nakano.
Victory in the team match would
put the Americans into the North
American zone finals, probably against
Australia, thus making the play OF
Sundays two concluding singles event
only formauty.
Budge's Edge Surprises.
RUDGE fired the opening shots OF
~ yesterdays double win by defeat
ing Nakano. nth ranking Japanese
player, in straight sets, 81, 81
60.
frankie Parker, chop-stroke arts,
from Milwaukee, made it a first-day
sweep with an upset victory over Jiro
Yamagishi, Japan's captain. The
scores were 6-3, 2-6, 8-6, 6-1.
Decidedly off form during practice
Bulge won in far more decisive fash
ion than anticipated. He showed
flashes of championship caiber and
bore down in the pinches.
The Japanese college student con-
tributed considerably to his own de-
feat by repeatedly driving the ball out
side the court or into the net.
Yamagishi Is Erratic.
VAMAGISHI helped eliminate him
self by commission Of many
errors.
The Oriental star almost doubled the
number of "out" and net balls charged
against Parker. Comparatively, the
japanese scored four times as many
points as his American rival.
Parker's almost monotonous returns
paved the way for the ultimate result
| Long rallies marked the contest
They were at deuce eight times in the
sixth game for the third set. With q
81 advantage in the fourth and fina
set, Parker broke through Yamagishi's
service to win the fourth game. Parker
then ran out the next three games
| to end it.
Tideo Nishimura, third man on the
japanese team and series choice
to participate in the doubles, was re.
placed by Nakano after developing {
sore arm during practice.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Bryan Field was TO describe the
Wood Memorial race for radio listen
ers, with the broadcast heard locally
through VOL, beginning at 2:30.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. T: Cincinnati. /.
New York. IL: Brooklyn. l.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago. T. Pittsburgh. 2.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
League Statistics

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. 4 New York !.
Boston, Is: Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland. Q.
st. Louis Chicago. rain.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Phila.. Q. Wash 1T Phila, 2.
Cleve. at St. Louis. Cleve. at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit. CHICAGO at Detroit.
Boston 1T New York. Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Ves0 Leads Mats Out Slump Road Work Has Buddock Busy
CHAMP WILL TRAIN
SL0WLYFORL0U|S
No Boxing Scheduled for
Several Days-Jim Near
Best Ring Weight.
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuc hASOClateQ fIebS.
- RAND BEACH, Mich, May l.
I Hoping that legal obstacles
4 7 to his battle with Joe Louis
~ would be hurdled, James ].
Braddock plunged into an active
training grind today in 4 permanent
camp on the wooded shores OF Lake
Michigan.
The world heavyweight champion
planned to put on his heavy work
shoes, sweaters and old trousers, and
cover from five to six miles daily over
the woodland trails and roads. He
figures he needs lot of running to
strengthen his legs and sharpen his
wind and will do as much road work,
his favorite training routine, Is pos
sible
Evening star., 1937-05-01
proweSs. The Yanks stuck to
their original $4,000 offer.

NhSh Shc.ooV
Then it was reported that Red was
willing to compromise and sign for
sl5,500 The Yanks refused to COM
promise. AS matter of fact. if Ruff
ing signs now he probably will do so
at $4,000, for Col. Jacob Rupert has
made it quite emphatic that he has
withdrawn the $4,000 increase over
Rulings 1895 salary.
Rupert Reported Still Stubborn.
THERE are some ball players who
believe that Ruf1ng has good
argument in demanding an extra ST.
900 for his pinch-hitting These,
however, are in the minority. There
are some who believe that If Red
wanted $1,000 more he should have
demanded it on the strength of his
pitching prowess. But the majority
think that if Ruffing had any sense
he would do his pinch-hitting when
asked and in a for-the- good-of the
team spirit
II this sounds too quixotic for
hard-bitten ball players make
the most Of 1t but, s'help me, it's
truth.
Before the Yanks left Washington
yesterday one of the better newspaper
boys travelling with the club declared
that Rupert was as stubborn as ever
regarding Ruffing. las a matter Of
fact" he added, IT believe Joe Nc
Carthy is going to try to dig up some
body to fill Rulings place.
Il think Mccarthy figures it this
way. Gomez is the only standout
pitcher on his club-that is. Gomez
when he's right. Lefty, after all, is
guy who figures to win a lot of
games regardless of what kind of a
team is behind him. But the rest
are just average pitchers, including
Ruffing
Why, We figured it out last
year and the Yanks averaged
nine runs per game for Monte
Pearson when he pitched. Who
couldn't win with the help Of
that power?
mccarthy knows Rufing isn't a
great pitcher. Maybe guys like Wicker
and Broaca can take up the slack and
come through If given a chance. After
all. look at Hadleys record Of 1924
last year. He isn't that good pitcher
Everybody knows that. Neither Is Pat
Malone and he had 14-4."
Would Get Cool RAcenfiou
CERTAINLY the Yank showing tc
date has not been favorable tc
Ruffing. In between dropping the
opener to the Mats and that Al de.
cision yesterday the Rupperts took five
in row to grab the league lead and
compile the longest winning streak OF
the year so far.
That wouldn't indicate Ruffing is
needed, nor would the pitching OF
Kemp Wicker yesterday in Washing.
ton. The Griffs banged Kemp arounc
in the first two innings but after hi
got his bearings he was unhittable
Maybe he'll be a big help.
If Ruffing and the Yanks do
come to terms, and 1t always is
possible, Red is assured Of \ cool
reception from the boys whom
he helped to win the pennant
last year.
They can't figure guy who woulG
hold out for $500 and yet be so balky
as to lose 700 bucks-his loss to date
in salary. Patience in Rufing has
been lost in the Yankee dugout, where
there is marvellous spirit
There isn't any overconfidence or
the Yank club. II there was any
danger Rufing removed it. But, in.
stead, is great fighting spirit. The,
want to win without Rufhng now and
In doing 80, prove what great clul
Evening star., 1937-05-01
HUMOROUS TIGER
| DEADLY AT PLATE
Walker Leads Major League
Stick Parade With .593.
Travis Among Stars.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
u YEW YORK, May They've
N been laughing at Gerry
" Walkers antics for so long
4 that folks Just can't believe
the Detroit Tiger outfielder is leading
the big league batting parade
But there it is in black and white
Gerry, the gag man" of Mickey
Cochrane's troupe, is hitting a neat
.593 today after the first half dozen
games, l3 points in front of his near
est American League rival, Rick Fer
rell of the Boston Red Sox.
Waner Keeps Old Pace.
LIE HAS dubbed out 16 hits in 81
times at bat. more safe blows
than any other big league player at
the moment
Over in the National League, Pitts
burgh's Paul Waner, the 1886 cham
pion, is picking up where he left off
last year. Through the first seven
games, he has collected IA hits in 70
chances for a .483 mark to set the
pace, with Frank Demaree of the
Cubs chasing him, l3 points away.
Ducky Medwick, Waner's closest
rival last year. slipped in yesterday s
game, going hitless in four chances,
but nevertheless held third place.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Tent for Rainy Days.

Tent for Rainy Days.
RRADDOCK will do no boxing until
the middle OF next week when his
outdoor ring and punching bag plat
forms will be completed. On rainy
days he will work in q small-sized
circus tent.
Since starting light training three
weeks ago Braddock has knocked OF
six pounds from his trim frame. He
now scales 1879 pounds, only seven over
his best fighting weight. He plans
to condition himself carefully and
gradually under the watchful eye Of
Trainer Robb Lippman.
Braddock is quartered In a e0-room
inn with his trainer and sparrina
mates, Charley Massera of Pittsburgh
and Jack Mccarthy Of Boston. The
hotel is part of l,4oo-acre $4,000 900
vacation property. rolling and wooded,
with 3ia mile stretch of beach.
Visits Veterans Hospital.
RRADDOCK arrived in camp last
evening after 65-mile drive from
Chicago in a downpour He had spent
the afternoon cheering up 100 World
War patients in Government hospital
near Chicago. It rained nearly all
night, but the Spring freshness Of the
countryside was a welcome relief TO
the champion after having been forced
to conflne his activities to gymnaxium
work in Chicago.
The champion will spend the next
three weeks in comparative seclusion
In his camp in the woods, a half mile
on the highway The vacation SPOT
Will not be open to the public until
late this month. To assure privacy, a
State trooper will be stationed at the
entrance Of the camp.
Dots and Dashes Of Camp.
RRADDOCK plans to hit the hav
nightly not later than 10 o'clock
=. He loves his hay :. Playing cards
forms his chief amusement in the
evening with occasional twirls Of the
radio for favorite programs the
camp is about 2 miles from New Buf-
| falo. Mich, and miles from Michi-
gan City, Ind. =. His chef is a Ger
man and wants Braddock to fight
Louis instead Of Max Schmeling .
Manager Joe Gould returned to New
York to await the decision Of HkderaI
Judge Fake in Newark, N. j., expected
Monday -. Judge Fake is considering
the application Of the Madison Square
Garden Corp. for an injunction to
prevent the Braddock-Lews bout set
for Chicago June 20 q Chicago
police captain, Harry O'Connell, has
been acting as body guard for the
champion . =. they are close friends,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
At Long Last

"Batted for Wicker in seventh.
fBatted for Glenn in ninth.
tBatted for Makosky in ninth.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Then it was reported that Red was
willing to compromise and sign for
sl5,500. The Yanks refused to COM
promise. AS matter of fact, if Ruff
ing signs now he probably will do so
at $4,000, for Col. Jacob Rupert has
made it quite emphatic that he has
withdrawn the $4,000 increase over
Rulings 1896 salary.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
WIN OVER YANKS
IS MASTERPIECE
Club Regains Confidence
as Buck HurIs 1t Out of
Losing Streak.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stat Correspondent OF The Star.

PHILADELPHIA, May Now
- that they finally have broken
the ice, the Nationals turned
4 their attention today to see
what could be done about gaining
revenge on the Athletics 1t will be
recalled poignantly that Connie Mack's
not-so-lowly outfit is that which hum
bled the Griffs not only on opening
day in Washington but twice there
after.
One thing the late five-game losing
streak did not remove was spirit from
the Washington club. At no stage
did generalization threaten but,
rather, happy philosophy. AS Ben
Chapman remarked during the dark
est hour. They say water always finds
its level. II we're the worst team in
the American League I'm ready to
quit base ball.
The Griffs left Union Station in
Washington early this morning and
they still were tossing bouquets at
Buck Newsom. The big gink, after
weeks Of wildness and ineffectiveness,
finally found his fast ball yesterday in
Griffith Stadium and. showing unusual
control with it, breezed to 4-to-l
victory over the Yankees He famed
eight and gave up only five hits for his
best performance since opening day
of 1886
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

New 6-room brick bungalow on nice
large shaded lot. Cheerful living room has
screened porch reception haIl' 3 bedroom:
and tiled bath. Ample dining room, modern
Kitchen. full gun.lit basement. Detached
garage Completely finished End floor.
GEO. q. RUCKER co.
ODD Arlington Ct. House Clarendon 1877
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
TRUCKS

Ford 1886 Hydraulic Dump-Two-yard
body, dual wheels, $685.: Ford 1882
Dump 1926: Ford 1881 Model A. SEAS.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1895 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

ChrysIer 1889 G. 1. Convertible ca TX
COupe-Not a new car. but Ole y
'32s we have ever offered for sale.
Equipped with radio. rumble seat,
trunk rack, wheels, chrome metal
tire covers and a beautiful blue finish.
drop out tonight and give US your
opinion7 Only $295: $4.75 down, bal
ance convenient.
New Open-Air Showroom
45OO Wisconsin Ave. Potomac 1897
Corner Albermarlo St.) Open Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

FORDS-Au models. Steuart Motors. Sixth
and New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25
WATERFRONT FOR SALE

THREE-ROO BUNGALOW on salt water.
fishing. clubhouse. stores: house delivery
OF groceries and ice: free school bus: total
price Of bungalow. including lots 5000.
Easy terms Box CAT Tmes-Eerald.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Ford 1888 Stake-157-inch wheel QOOE
base, refinished. good motor, DOOO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
3525 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

FORD. 1884 4-Door, radio: 1881 Ford. q
door de luxe. both in excellent condi-
ton; sacrifice by owner. col. 5000. Apt.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

WIILYs. 1887 Observation-Disclosures
ly reduced. Official cars. WHY'S Wash
ington Inc. 14th and r SITS. N. ".
WIILYS 1887 Coupe-Only 500 miles; bar
gain Chesapeake Motor Co., 1102 11th
st. 8. E.. Line. 1878.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Ford 1884 COupe-With rumble 0O I'm
seat and as neat bargain DOsOU
as we have ever had the DOWN
pleasure of offering. Only $3.50 full
price. Beautiful jet black finish, per-
feet tires and the sweetest running
motor you ever heard. Just another
value to remind you to Drive to
Hyattsville and Save"
BILLHIMER & PALMER
SOFA Rhode Island Ave. N. K. CIR. O0O2
Entrance to Hyattsville
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Chrysler 1896 Imperial AirflOw COAX
Sedan-This car is a beauty SDOfO
and represents a great saving for some
smart buyer: owned by prominent
officer in service, has received excel
lent care; overdrive. built-in trunk.
rear wheel shields; wonderful riding
qualities and unequaled performance;
only $945: Internationally guaranteed;
many other Airflows and Imperials for
your choice. Buy With Confidence"
H. b. LEARY JR. b BROS.
Chrysler-PIymOuth Distributors
New Open-Air Showroom
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Potomac 1897
Corner Albemarle ST.
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

FORD 1887 Stake Body Truck-Helper
springs, air cleaner. 32x6 8-ply tires,
dual wheels. New truck guarantee. Big
discount CAPITOL MOTORS, 1922 Penn
sylYania Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

Ford 1881 Sport COupe-Rumble GOO
seat. AL mechanically and in GDe1C
appearance. Tires show no DOWN
wear. Economical to operate. Terms
only 1915 per week.
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
18th and Good Hope Rd. s. T.. AT. 4402-04
Phone us-we will bring the car to you.
The Washington times., 1937-10-25

NEARBY VA.-$8,250
:. FIRST SHOWING, 6-rm.. 2-story brick,
nn5eplaeei bgilt-in garage. wooded lot. AIR
CONDITIONED; 16 min. bus.
OTHER HOUSES 81 $50 AND UP
McCLAINE, Walnut 1922 day-eVea. 21OO
Wilson Blvd. Clarendon. Va