davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
EAGLES TRAIL,
O-19, IN FOURTH
In the fourth quarter Hamp-
den-Sydney was leading, I9-O.

In the fourth quarter Hamp-
den-Sydney was leading, l9-O.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY, Nov.
Is. - Georgetown University's
coaching staff, Head Coach Jack
Hagerty and Assistants Mush Du-
bofsky and George Mintoch, were
on hand at the American Uni
versity-Hampden Sidney game
here this morning.
The reason is that Georgetown
will play Hampden-S Sidney in the
opener at Griffith Stadium next
fall and there is nothing like look
ing over future opponent.
FIRST QUARTER
Taking the ball on it's own 20,
Howard passed IL yards to Toner,
who carried the ball to the A. U.
At, but the attack fizzled. Toner
kicking to McCallon. A. U. started
another drive from it's own 20,
aided by a 5-yard penalty, Howard
making g. A clipping penalty on
Hampden-Sydney brought the ball
to the 47-yard line. but on the next
play bad pass from center was
recovered by Hampden-Sydney on
the A. U. 43. Hampden-Sydney
made a first down. Walden passed
to BuchinSky for 13 yards on the
A. U. 20 as the quarter ended.
Score: Hampden-Sydney, 0; A.
u, 0.
SECOND QUARTER
A 5-yard penalty gave Hamp.
den7Sydney a first down on the
A. U. 40 following an 8-yard
scoot by Walden. Toner passed
to Schulze to the A. U. 38 for a
first down, but Null intercepted
Toner'S pass to kill the advance.
McCallon passed to Kincaid for
80 yards. Harris intercepted Nc.
Gallons pass. Null intercepted
Toner'S pass, placing ball on A. U.
41-yard line. Walden passed to
McCallon to the A. U. 2-yard
Walden passed to Kincaid on the
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

1t easy place Economy WantAd Call District $3.50 and
the Heradmes operator will you Immediately with Of
IS experienced ad WRITER'S who will help you say what you
Your ad will appear papers, price, you listed
in the phone book charee IT. and the bill will be mailed
payable at the end Of the month.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
GONIzAGA TRAILS
JEFFERSON, 60

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 25.
Playing on a muddy field, Jeffer.
son High School scored one touch
down in the first period of the
game today with the Gonzaga
High School, of Washington, D. C.
Neither team could cross the
others goal line in the second
period, ending the first half with
the local boys leading the visitors
"A
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

line buck. Irish Carroll then
ripped through the middle for 10
yards and a first down on the
C. US 40. Guyon punted to Lyons
who was downed on his 23.yard
line. Lyons made eight yards.
Williams hit the center of the line
for three yards and a first down.
Williams was stopped for a short
gain on spinner play. At this
point the third period ended with
neither team scoring or even
threatening to score. The score
remained c. U. 20, South Carolina
IA.
FOURTH QUARTER
The fourth period opened with
the GamecocHs holding the ball
on their own 35. Lonchar punted
on the first play and Munhall was
downed on his own 33. Robin
son intercepted a C. U. forward
pass for South Carolina and ran
it back IS yards before he was
stopped. Williams then broke
clear and ran to C. US IL. Car
roll then made a beautiful open
field tackle, throwing the Game
cocks for a 6-yard loss. White
was badly hurt attempting to
break up a forward pass play.
Dunn broke up another forward
pass and C. U. took the ball on
their own Is. An exchange of kicks
and a IS yard penalty set the
Gamecocks back on their own 30
yard line. Whereupon the Game
cocks quick kicked to the C. U. 30.
Plerro gained yards on a line
plunge but a damaging penalty
stopped the Cards and Vidnoyic
punted to the Gamecock's 80 yard
mark,
A forward pass was batted down
by Kasunich. Lyons picked up 7
yards before Katalinas stopped
him. Munhall fubled Lonchar's
punt, ana IT was recovered by
Snyder on the C. U. 40.
The Gamecocks were penalized
Is yards for Intentionally ground.
ing a forward pass. But Lyons
picked up of these on a quick
opening play through center. A
pass from Snyder to Myers put
the ball on C. us 35-yard mark.
Lonchar then punted out of
bounds on the 10.
Lyons ran back VidnoVic's punt
TO c. US 45-yard mark. The at.
tack OF the Southerners stopped
when Vidnovic intercepted a for.
ward pass and brought it back to
c. us 49-yard line,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
U, OF MD. LEADS
". 81. GR|DDERS
AT BALTIMORE.
CONTINUED from Page II

| AAOAh @bS ~
land putting the ball in play on
its 20, Wheeler SlaShed outside OF
tackle for IL. Weidinger cracked
guard for 9 and a first on the
Old Line Al. Meade Travelled 13
yards to the w. & L. At. Weidins
ger passed to Meade, who ran 20
yards to the Generals 81. An
offside penalty put the Terps on
the %. Meade picked up five
yards in two tries for a first on
the II. Three Weidinger passes
failed and Washington and Lee
took the ball. Hogan punted out
of danger to Maryland's AZ. After
an exchange of punts, Jim Meade,
from his 81, got off beautiful
quick kick of so yards, which was
downed by Blair Smith on the
Generals 4-yard line. Hogan's
punt was blocked by Surgent and
bounded over the end zone line
for an automatic safety. Hogan
kicked off from the 20 to Meade
on the Maryland SO as the quarter
ended.
Maryland 2, Washington and
Lee 0.
SECOND QUARTER
Meade fumbled and Rogers re-
covered for w. and L. on Mary
lands SO. Craft tossed a pass to
Hogan good for 18 yards and a
first down on the Terp 18. A
ground play and another pass
failed before Skotnicki intercepted
a pass in the end zone for a touch
back, Maryland taking the ball on
its 20. Meade punted to midfield.
Hogan returned poorly, the oval
sliding out of bounds on the Terp
80. A holding penalty set the Old
Liners back to their IA and Meade
again punted to midfield. Craft
passed IL to SpeSsard on the Mary
land 42. Skotnicki intercepted an
other Craft-toSSed aerial on the
10 and raced Al yards to the Gen.
erals 43. Wilson intercepted
Weidinger pass on the Generals
Al. Hogan then kicked out Of
bounds at Maryland's %. Wei
dinger slipped through center for
%, placing the ball on the mid
field stripe. Four Weidinger
passes were incomplete, Maryland
surrendering the ball on the so.
Craft tried a pass to Spessard,
which was incomplete as the half
ended.
Maryland, 2; w. and L., 0.
THIRD QUARTER
Hogan booted over the goal line,
Maryland putting the ball in play
on its 20. Meade raced around
right end for 81 to the Generals
40. Meade smashed three times
and picked up IL yards and first
down on the SO. Meade got 8
yards through tackle and Weidin-
ger followed for 2 and another
first down on the "a. Weidinger
broke through for 20 to the four.
Weidinger picked up over guard.
Meade was held for no gain. but
on third down Weidinger dived
over center for a touchdown.
Meade missed the conversion.
Wolfe kicked off and tackled
Humphrey on the 80. Hogan
rounded end for Z and then got a
first down on the A. Hogan
passed Is yards to Spessard to
the Maryland 40. Hogan's passes,
with SpeSsard as the target, failed
to click and Hogan kicked out of
bounds on the Terp 6. Meade
punted back to the Old Line A.
Again Hogan's aerials failed and
he kicked out on the Old Line 10,
Maryland 8, Washington and
Lee 0.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Some Interesting Short Articles in
The American Weekly with Sundays
Washington HeraId-TimeA: judge So
Honest He Fined Himself; Il wives
For the Champ BiEamist; Red Hair
No Sign Of Hot TempeN
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
VICTORY ENDS DEADLOCK

Baylor's victory over Texas Chris,
tian this year broke a deadlock
In previous games each had won
10 times and five games were ties
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
DIDN'T HELP TEAM

Lester McCrabb was with a
sixth-place club in the Carolina
State League, but he won II games
and lost only two for Lexington.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

IMPORTANT! Don't save new super
creamed Crisco for only one kind of cooking.
Use it for aN your baking and frying, get the
best cakes, pies and fried foods you ever tasted!
Just say "Crsco" the and you'll get super
creaed Crisco-in the familiar blue and white
todays moderate prices, the 3lb size your buy
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Important: Just say "Crisco" at your store
and you'll get the new super-creamed Crisco.
The blue-andwhite outside wrapper looks
the same as always-send it to get this lovely
silverware cake knife!
Look at the photograph shown above and you'll
agree that Crisco's offer is too grand to miss an
unusual siverware cake knife that will cause "ohs'
of admiration when you it! And will your friends
comment when they taste cake made with new
super-creamed Crisco! ''Luscious!' $50 much
lighterv' they'll say "Hov do you do it?'
0nly crisce IS - miraeuleusiy creamy
How you do it Is Crisco's brand secret. Crsco
is not creamed just or times-it's creamed over
and over to a miraculous creaminess! And the ease
Evening star., 1937-06-20
@6S< meu<sut&% &A1zSaa&ar
xewSmna-GxamzeaCRY1U./

re of it all! Why, this super creamed Crisco mixes with
o. sugar and eggs in only 80 seconds! And cakes BE-
T., come miracles OF lightness!
Nv new Ciseo offers yos "eeekiag miracles"
But don't save the new super-creamed Crisco just
for cakes company cooking This pure vegetable
Ill shortening has other miracles to offer you It's
easv-tob blend that You'll roll out pie cr1ss that are
81 relt;nolv tender, And what tennnnglv crsp fried
Ids foods lust as mellow inside as if baked OF course
eW they're dioestibe like Crisco cakes and pes This
ch miracle of Crisco's dgestibility is famous in
II million homes!
Enjoy the goodness Of super-creamed Crisco now
and put that outside Crsco wrapper in the mail with
co 25t so you'll enjoy the beautiful silverware cake
knife offered by the most modern vegetable shorten
ase inx-the new super-creamed Crisco!
Evening star., 1937-01-22

FUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS ETC. BY
OTHER CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on THURS
RA AA TE6 osE6ck z'f M cove Ne
ai5 st. NV. to enforce our liens for:
with us in the following names; Mrs NJ.
W. Adams. caracul paw coat; Mrs. A. A.
Alexander. ermine muf ermine collar, seal
beaver scarf; Mrs. Howard Bake" brown
oyercoat: Mrs. w. D. Balliett. SKI muh,
black tIIi ,,s fox scarf; MI e l. Barns ;,,pc
Elizabeth, A, Bill, seal coat; Mrs. Spencer
Birch, black cloth coat: Mrs. Morgan
right. blue uniform: Mrs. w H. Bland
ford. martin scarf, seal coat; Miss A. E.
Eoarman. brown fox mutf; Mrs, I. NJ.
Breitbartt, seal coat. pony coat; Mrs. S. W.
Cockrell. muskrat coat Mrs. L. !. Coulter.
black oyercoat; Mrs. Thomas Crompton,
tan cloth coat; Mrs. L. B. Crounse. gray
cloth coat: Mr.. G. Cruz. brown oyercoat;
Mrs G Dalcater. skunk mutt, Mrs. C.
w, Donaldson. seal coat: Mrs. J. w. Duffy.
carscul Jacket. tan pony coat: Miss Mar
garet A; Fealy, blue overcoat; Mrs. william
Ffneay lynx sar ma ruf ynN Mss ssa Rb R osfs
gray cloth coat Mrs E P. Geib St; gray
flO5h fIoH !, coat; Mrs. y: s. G9Trel, earacql
Hancock. caracul coat; Mrs. H. Harper:
Leopard coat; Mrs: H. Harris. seal
Mrs L. B.. Hayden. seal coat: Mrs.
Ida Houeh. skunk collar and cuffs: Mrs. F.
NJ Howiand. seal coat; Miss Catherine
fox collar; Mrs Margaret E, Keenan, seal
coat; Mrs. Emma Keyes. marmot coat;
Mrs. S: E. Lindsey. seal coat BACK cloth
muft; Mrs, w. Mantz. blue velvet coat.
black cloth coat; Mrs. B. McCullen. squirrel
muf. fox muff, fox collar: Mrs. C. C. Nc
Culoeh muskrst coat; MI N. g; Mcintyre:
cloth coat; Mr.. John R. Minter. seal coat;
Mrs; G: W. Moore, seal coat; Mrs: 6.
seal coat; Miss Isabella Nicodemus. black
cIoth SIt1 coat tan cloth coat. Mrs. Esther
muf. martin choker: N w Pickering u
s. A. frock coat: Mrs. N Pitman. beaver
strips and cuffs; Mrs. j. r Pole seal coat;
Mrs. Howard H Rankin. brown fox scarf:
Mrs. Charles Reid. gray overcoat: Miss G.
VIRGINIA Reynolds; bear, coat; Mr.. NJ, Rob-
inson. black plush coat; Miss K Rogers
seal coat; Mrs. George w. Russell blue
overcoat: Mrs. NJ P Scheper silver fox
ssaf MT SchwsgtzWalter f seal f9st;
old Smith. pointed fox scarf: Miss Vireinia
Smith: black cloth coat. Mrs E w. Stern.
tan cloth coat: Mrs, j. E Thomas. seal
E: \. Watson. seal Jacket; Miss Margaret
Well. muskrat coat, black caracul jacket;
Mrs; I. Wells. brown cloth coat; Mrs
coat, fur-iined overcoat Miss Lois wilson
red fox. scarf; Mrs. H. S. Yard. mink
muff mink choker, wolf scarf. Parties in
interest r pleaSe take notice iGeo,
BY J, A; BUETE.
fa92.29 11th and F Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
ADAM A. wEscHLER g. SON. Auctioneers,

TWO-STORY BRICK AND STONE
DWELLINGS. EACH WITH BUItT-,i5S IN
GARAGE BEING PREMISES iI ,,,,!5 5t4I; ~;
SnerAM2s4 544S AMP 1850 TH1RTlErH STREET
BY virtue Of a deed recorded, in Libe55
1910 at folio 81 ct seq, one OF the Lang d
at the request of the party secured there
BY. the undersigned trustee will offer for
sale by public auction. in front OF ppemlSeS uses :
stcoNsp stte sio'f DAY y OF IF" FEBRuARY laa7 Al
Four O'Clock PM the following-de-
scrlbed properties in the District OF Co
(35l, thirty-four t34) and thirty-three
(33) in Model Home Construction Com
pany's subdivision OF lots in square mum,
bered east Of square twenty,cotwo hunorer req
plat recorded in Liberr l02 at folio xs IN
the surveyors ofice of thee, District OF 60,
lumba; subject to the building reSorlcuio,t, ,io,,
line as shown on said plat. together WIN
the improvements thereon. -,
Terms of sale: The purchaser Will oe
required to, make deposit Of 5000 at time de
reasonable amounts. which terms will pc
announced at the sale: deferred amounts
to bear interest at g per cent per annum'
Of s saps ee at cost
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from DAY Of sale. other;
property at risk and cost Of defaultine
purchaser. after Ave days advertisement o,
such resale in some newspaper publlSheo
in Washington. D. C., or deposit may De
TRUST COMPANY.
trustee.
0' ""' Vice President.
A. H. sHILLINGToN
Assistant Secretary.
saoo 25 %. .3O-fe1e
Evening star., 1937-01-22
ADAM a. WESNHLEh q SOEN' 1uN 0IOlleeI .
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate.
1854 Gales Street NE.
7O5 18th Street Sc.
7O7 18th Street Sc.
us 18th Street Sc.
us 18th Street Sc.

Court Of the United States for the Dis, Dis i
trict of Columbia in re H. R. Howenisteda iised IN
trustee VIM sen BY PUBLIC auction ,oNn e f599t 9Y
the Ar F1FSu FT1FHREE2AH1RTY PAH n f5eEoc oeEocK PM
to- 1sI n feet s'9Sta deep to GRASSLAND court
dReIns. meTGnsa Ny Ss 1854 Gaes M Street
tanning six rooms and bath. front and
two-story rear porches. h.-w.h' metal
sAtas AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm
Lot 81 in Square 1Qa2. ls.I2 feet front oy
bs T isso tWostory seep - and cellar 6rick dwelling
No 705. 18th. street Sc. containing SIX
III" tie NeatR Path yssR Tsh 19tn p14thss tub
closed and finished on second door. h.
~,h- GSiIt1sf PMMEDiATEIY kaFfTsY THEREAFTER
Lot 81. in Square 1892; 1875 feet front
proved BY tWo7stO5y and cellar brick prick
tanning six rooms. full tie bath with built
IN tub front and on aoT
h'-W.hti fMMEpiArEhY Rhs!5ii2 fa[fsff, THEREAFTER
ot 56 IN sGTaTe Is.D oa@ fss sev fFGnt
pTo1ed pr HSY ie' By twoestory two s and cellar brick
dwelling, No; rs 18th street se COZ con, !,
porches por inclosed I al and finished on second
floor. h.-w.h., built-in garage.
$500 on each property required of pur-
chaser at sale Examination Of title. con;
eeyancing recording. revenue stamps and
to be complied with within 20 days
from day Of sale. otherwise .rustee re.
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after fve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D c. or deposit may be
forfeited or without forfeiting deposit
trustee may avail himself OF any legal
or equitable rights against detaultirg pur-
chaser JOHN A. REILLY Trustee.
1871 G Street NV.
n. wINSHIP WHEATLEY.
Attorney for Trustee.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
sale. .d&dbs,exSu
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1895 6-cylinder touring sedan;
black finish like new; motor and rubber
excellent. Economical family car that
liable TRANSPORTATION for S5l9. L. P.
Steuart. Inc. 1925 t4th st. NV. Decatur
1903.
finish seat covers. fine tires, motor recon-
ditioned An attractive car that will give
many miles OF good service. S165: Po-
hanka Service. 1l26 Goth st. NV. District
9l11.
PONTIAC town sedan. 1894; excellent mo-
tor tires and upholstery. ori9inal paint
like new; see this car todey. A P: G. guar
antee. Arcade Pontiac Co.. 14l9 Irving
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1894 sedan. trunk rack. six
wheels; S395: 1888 sedan. S295; fully
guaranteed: terms. Barnes Motors. 1929
l4th st NV. Decatur 800.
PONTIAC 1895 S-cylinder de luxe 4-door
touring sedan, carefully driven; must sell
Immediately. S475. terms. Col. 4519.
TERRAPLANE 1885 de luxe Aerotype Sc
dan; only driven about 1000 miles; looks
and runs like new great savings; only
S525. Ask for Mrs. Goodwins car. Terms.
Evans Palmer. Inc. 18th and L.
STUDEBAKER 1895 2-door touring sedan:
beautiful tan finish; driven very little;
neW-car condition and appearance re-
duced to S495. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1925
I4fh u " Decatur 4SnA
Evening star., 1937-01-22
THOS. J, OWEN e. SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE CONSISTING
OF MODERN DETACHED DWELLING
HOUSE 5217 RENO ROAD. WASH

HOUSE 5217 RENO ROAD, WASH
BY 1NGTUM' 7irfas 9 of G. 9 certain deed of trust.
duly recorded in Liber No. 5s99. folio 347
ct SEQ of the land records Of the DISTRICT
Ct psrS sesaaed anf e. the the
trustees will sell at pu6lc auction in NJ, fIont
Of The premises. on FRIDAY; THE T@WEN- WEN
AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK. PM, the
following described land and premises,
designated as and being lot S3 in George
T. Mikkelsons subdivision OF lots in square
1888. as per plat recorded in Liber No; e. S2,
surveyor of the District of Columbia, ex-
cept the part OF said lot 23 dedicated for
No. 81. folio 26 of the records of the ONCE
of the surveyor OF the District OF Columbia;
also part Of lot "a in said Mikkelsons
the northerly line. Of Reno road at the
ming thence W along said road north So 81.
40" west IL feet thence north 81 T. 20
OF said lot 23. thence south 81 z 20"
west along the. dividing line between said
to the said road and the place q beginning
Subject to the building restriction line
shaRs on a Rnnss a0sss ereeea G On to be
erected upon said described land shall be
built and used for residence purposes ex-
houses. houses sheds s'o or other @ outbuildinss to Be
useo only in connection with such resi-
ed not meE vi upon said a
said land or any. building, which may be
erected thereon shall not be used or per
manufacturing or mercantile purpose; that
no structure Of any description shall be
ne ef Reno ROAD that no.
erected on said land which shall cost less
than $4,000: that any house erected upon
pancy OF one family and that no apart
inent house or apartment houses shall be
sfodo period of u twenty W Years E from April Is1o
not more than one residence shall be erect
ed upon the part Of SAID lot % which viii h. Is Is
aforesaid surveyors oftlce records; nor
on lot a and The part Of said lot g e@m. @
braced in lot 10 in said square Of the last
S SudnS of past be Teced
maintained within feet Of the side lines
Of said lot 1s IN last above mentioned
said part Of SAID lot 70 in last above5mer,
toned subdivision embraced in lot 23 and
the the near nearest st @ adjacent building. it Being
hereby understood that aly and all line or
lines Of any lot or lots bordering upon =.
the front ling or lines Of said lot or lots
Terms Sold subject to an unpaid bal
pnor 81 aees oi trust of fursr
ficulars OF which will be announced at
time OF sale. the purchase price ABOVE
said trust to be paid in cash. deposit
All conveyancing. recording frees Internal
Revenue stamps on deed. etc. at the cost
with within 90 Gays from date Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
the defaultins purchaser. after fve days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. y. q.
HAROLD E. DOYLE.
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

shape: new paint good tires: worth
more than $40: terms Willys Sales and
Service. 123i 10th st. NV.
WILLYS ri sedan; really completely re-
conditioned. A car that will give you
up to 30 miles per gal. New paint.
Priced only S239. Willys Sale and SerV-
ice lo3l Doth st. n W
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
los. BOWLING g. CO.. Auor1oNEERs

THos. BOWLING & CO.. AuoTIoNEERs
sALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS HOUSE,
a9kP HGkPcFs G9oPSS SoFIrE' ETG' FOR sTpRAASEE EpRARE
GIVEN HAseftNro5sTi that On FRIDAY. THFft FEsRn-
AND Each sycGEEDINd FRIDAY
TTREREAETER TIE piapnsRn UNTIL EE ALL GOODS
There win ne sold at public auction In the
SMITHS TRANSFER g. STORAGE
1919 You St. NV
WASHINGTON. D. c..
TO enforce liens for storag; charges. etc.
due and unpaid, all household goods, paint.
.nss and effects ston.st on ssoTsgs Ssh
BRIGHT. Graham Brown, James A. Brown Brown
campbell. Mrs, Eva Garter. Betty coleman,
Mary Cox. Mamie Davis. Jerome Dixon, =.
Edelin, l. Fitch Ms Mrs. Jqiad JHardins mans or
Edward MTs w. Hardine Gatss Msf D MAR Hayyre William
Hodge. Anna M. Hook Miss Jessie
teTfshfa teWs Mrs 'ameS A. Vs. McGraN els MIS- suzanne
Mankin. J. H. Matthews. Steve Miller MIS-: MS
Mahopey Es Mont M9nteoMWeFs Mrs AphfhGs Pblips
4 MFS essis ssssis staoTd HioFn RUSSELL Mrs
Williams c. j. Witten. Missouri Wright.
consisting Of household goods, furniture.
sewing machine. Victrolas. chiffoniers; bar
dressers. desks. tables radios chairs. re-
frigerators, buffets. rugs, cartons and con-
tents; bookcases crates ,. and Ss contents t,rn
ture. etc All properties stored in the
names Of the following persons. viz; Ora,
ham Brown. Miss Jessie Lauscher. Missouri
tsisned) ARTHuR CLARENDON SMITH.
PRESIDENT. Smiths
Transfer e. Stg. Co.
3a15,eoea Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PRIVATE OWNER will sell credit Of STAG
on 1887 Dodge at substantial reduction.
Call Adams G717.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1937-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

ADAM A. WEsCHLER g. SON. Auctioneers.
FUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS. ETC. BY
| AUCTION TO PAY STORAGE AND
L OTHER CHARGES.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

FORD 1894 3-window de luxe coupe. rum
BILE seat; broadcloth upholstery. very finest
Kennedy or Mr.. Wheatley. Triangle Mo-
tor %.
Evening star., 1937-01-22

OLDSMOBILE "S' touring coupe, 1894;
coach with large built-in trunk; attractive
green finish is perfect. clean inside, has
fine tires, and its performance will please
the most exactng buyer. A real value at
only S415. Pohanka Service, 1925 goth
Evening star., 1937-01-22

FORD 1882 VS. cabriolet; painted two
tone gray; has rumble seat. good tires;
engine -. running mil well LOGAN gtyss more more
TORS 18th and M stS NV Dist 249O
Evening star., 1937-01-22

FORD ~ Victoria Here is q real buy
clean ALI through: nearly new; air-wheel
tires; mechanically perfect; priced at only
S169: terms. Willys Sales and Service
1871 Goth st NV
Evening star., 1937-01-22

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; smart black finish; excellent con-
dition throughout; low mileage; large
trunk; complete with Winter oil, grease
and Prestone; sacrifice; $685.; liberal
terms; sos down; must sell this week.
1910 18th st. NV, North 1900 tdaily,
Sunday before 6 p.m.).
Evening star., 1937-01-22

FORD 1894 de luxe Victoria coach: new
shows no wear beautiful finish, excep-
tionally quiet motor; $50 under market
price; trade and terms. Columbia 0339
after pm