davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
EXANDRIANS
NAME RUFFNER
AS MAYOR

Carrying all six wards in Alex
andria by substantial majorities,
Richard L. Ruffner, an attorney,
was elected chairman of the city
council and ex-officio mayor, in
one of three elections held in
nearby Virginia localities yester-
day.
Ruffner, who will succee d
Mayor E. C. Dawson, head Of the
council since 1884, was making
his first bid for public office. He
is vice chairman of the Alexan-
dria Democratic committee. and
has been a practicing attorney in
Alexandria since 1923. Dawson
was defeated in the April primary.
Three UnOppOsed
The new mayor, who will take
office September !, received 1,454
votes. His two opponents, Will
liam T. wilkins, Southern Rail-
way Company trainnmaSter, and
A. Slater Lamond, present vice
chairman of the council, were far
back in the running. wilkins
polled ST. votes and Lamond 472
votes.
Both wilkins and Lamond, how
ever, were elected to the city
council, because the three candi-
dates were unopposd for the three
at-large seats. Of the total of
2,203 votes cast, 146 were declared
void because of improper marking.
Lynn Is Elected
In Herndon, voters elected r. A.
Lynn mayor, and named William
s. Blanchard, R. N. Wrenn, Ran
dali White, DR.. D. L. Detwiler, DR..
William Meyer and George F..
Buell. to the town council. M.
Waite wilkins was elected town
clerk, and Vernon c. Cockerille
was named town sergeant and
treasurer.
Three members Of the town
council were elected in Falls
Church. They are: r. e. Ankers,
first ward; J. G. Smith, second
ward, and C. E. Gage, third ward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Kittens And Pups
Are Offered
To Readers

Would you like to adopt a really
cute kitten? Then, communicate
with Mrs. Laura Gartner, 627 Nor.
ton Pl. N. E (Atlantic BAD, but
do so quickly because great many
persons are in the market for a
kitten.
The pets that Mrs. Gartner is
giving away today are females,
part Persian, and nearly three
months old. She will only give
them to the persons who offer the
pets a good home.
A litter of puppies, nearly six
weeks old, also are offered for
adoption today. The pups are half
Spitz. They may be obtained from
M. A. Mahoney, 522 Fourth st.
S. E. Gincoln 7OS8). Call Mr.. Ma
honey after 4 p. m. today if you
are interested in having one Of
these pets.
To all pet owners: Make certain
that the person applying for your
pet will give it a good home. The
Times is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper.
Obtain the name and address Of
the person to whom you give your
pet so that a check on it's treat
ment may be made If it should
seem advisable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
SATURDAY Sci
FOR WEBER
FUNERAL

j. william Weber, washington
restaurateur, died today after an
illness of five weeks at his resi-
dence, 404 H st. N. E. He was
81 years old.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Weber
had been q resident of Washing
ton nearly so years. After work
ing few years here as a clerk,
he opened a grocery store at Fifth
and H Streets Northeast.
Several years ago he converted
the store into a restaurant, the
Alhambra. He was also a direc-
tor Of the Columbia Building AS
ISOLATION and was an active mem
Der of Arminius Lodge of Masons.
Mr.. Weber is survived by a son,
j. William Weber. jr., two brothers,
Martin and Henry Weber, and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimell, all
Of Washington.
Final funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed, but tenta-
tive plans call for Masonic rites
to be held in his residence Sat
urday. Time will be announced
later. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

TOKYO, 4:15 p. M.-JapaneSe
Dance, Songs and FESTIVAL Music.
JZJ, 25.42 m. 11.30 meg.
ROME, 6 p. M.-NewS in Eng
fish; Folk Songs: Lima Cavalier.
"Theaters for Everyone" FRO,
Bill m, 9.63 meg.
EINDHOVEN. Netherlands, 7
p. M.-Happy Programs. Special
broadcast for America. PCJ, 31.2
M. $50 meg.
MOON, 1850 p. M.-"The
Iron Pegasus" train poems. esp,
1876 M, 1881 meg: ESQ, 1877 m,
1913 meg; esd. 25.5 m, Ills
meg; GSB, Bis M, 9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 8 p. M.-For the short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

wave amateur. DJD. 25.4 m, 11.77
meg. -
SANTIAGO, Chile, 8:45 P. M
Symphony: Opera: Latin America.
Chilean and International Music.
CB960, 31.2 m, $50 meg. .~
LONDON, 9:55 p. M.-"Troop:
ing the Colors," in honor of the
birthday of His Majesty the King.
GSI, 1916 M, 1925 meg; GSF.
1913 M, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
ITS meg: Csc, 31.3 M. 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
1918 p. M.-Music. LRX, 31.06
M. 9.66 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4:25
A. M. Thursday National News,
WK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
FIRE RECORD

8, to 10 a. M, June 9.
1851 a. mo NJ st. n. E., ventilator.
11:07 a. m.-1267 Twenty-fifth st. N.
w, floor.
11:21 a. m.-Eighth st. and Potomac
Ave. s. E., motorcycle.
1907 p. m.-16O5 Evarts st. N. E.,
shed.
1925 a. m.-224 Second st. N. W.,
automobile.
S:12 p. m.-Rear of 685 st. N. w,
shed.
9:4s p. m.-13sa H st. N. W., trash in
rear.
1O:4S p. m.-Thirty-fifth Pl. and T St..
N. W., automobile.
4:81 a. m.-5S16 Georgia Ave. N. W..
house.
1921 a. m.-1515 Twenty-sixth St. N.
w., room and roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
COMEDY

1880 KEN MURRAY. comedian, and
Shirley Ross, vocalist, take the
Drivers seat and conduct Cos
valid" on a tour Of Hollywood to
show him what the film capital
is really like. Lud Gluskin and
his group Of musical guides help
conduct the tour to the tune Of
"Play Gypsy, Dance Gypsy"
WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

s:OO-YOUR HIT E-With
Richard Hlmber's Orchestra play
ing the popular tunes of the
week. Stuart Allen, baritone will
join the program as soloIst, .WRC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
DON QU|X07E''
EXCITING

Continued from Local Page)
Liter a ture, the 20-volume set
offered to Times readers.
Maxine Davis told me yeSter-
day that she has written a serious
article on mental telepathy."
Her theme is that mental telepa-
thy, once an outcast among the
intellectuals, is now recognized as
a science, is being taught in some
universities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR LANES TO-DAY

''Ths Dream In My Heart" Dur
ing this chapter q surprising
message arrives from Paul, who
Is on his way to Boston. .WRC
7:OO-CAvALCADE OF AMERICA pre-.
aents q drama Of the Grand COu-
lee Dam in the state OF WASH
ingtOn-knOwn In modern engi.
neerinE history as the Eighth
Wonder of the World" Musical
interpretations to the dramatic
incidents will be provided by Don
Voorhees, and his symphonic or.
chestra ...................W JSV
7:3O-HELEN MENKEN IN HER
SECOND HUSBAND ...WMAL
s:0O-TRUE DETECTIVE
MYSTERIES VOL
9:OO-GANG BUSTERS with PHILLIPS
H. LORD features the life and
criminal activities of the worlds
greatest swindler and counter
feiter. "COunt" Victor LustiE.
Miller, who has been termed bv
American and European police as
the most dangerous confidence
man extant ............. WJSV
SPORTS
9:3O-GOLDEN GLOVE BOUTS-Which
will be described by Dave Dris-
cOll-when the cream of Italy'a
amateur fistic crop climb into n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

But, the next morning when
Mr.. Sharp awakened it was sew
eral hours later than his usual
pigeon alarm sounded. He was
conscious Of an unaccustomed
stiffness. Not a COO did he hear.
Just silence.
He looked out of the windows
and inspected the caves. Not a
pigeon was in sight. All had flown.
Why did the birds leave so sud-
denly?
Mr.. Bond says that birds often
decide to go somewhere else. The
pigeons had obviously made up
their minds in the flick of tail
feather and were on the wing
while the winging was good.
Personally, think it was mental
telepathy that inspired their flight.
They knew something was about
to happen to them.
They had caught the brain
waves of MeSsrs. Sharp and Bond.
Anyhow Maxine Davis ought to
ask her professors about the ex-
odus. And put pigeons as well
as persons in her magazine story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09

EARL GOODWIN, TIMES RADIO NEWS
heard daily except Sunday from
$3.50 to S:45 a. m....... WMAL
z;OO-sAN FRANCISCO POST Of
FICE'S AUCTION-PackaRes I'M
claimed or undellvered during the
preceding year, under the super
vision OF Postmaster Mccarthy.
The radio audience will hear the
bidding for collections of pack
ages .................... .WMAL
MUSICAL g. VARIETY
7:SO-sERENADE with Wayne Kings
orchestra .......s.........W WIKI
s:OO-ANDRE KOsTELANETZ's Or
CHESTRA-A musical tribute to
the stars of mOviedom's cartoon
world on his broadcast with Lily
POns will be presented. Miss
POns will sing the "Mad Scene"
from DoniEettl's opera, Lucia di
LammermOOr," and other select
ions. The orchestra and chorus
feature ''That Foolish Feeling;
Sweet IL the Word For You"
over ,...,............... .WJSV
s:SO-BEAUTY BOX THEATER-
Jessica DragOnette will sing
"Alice Blue Gown" during the
presentation of the musical love
story IRENE" Supporting Miss
Drag0nette will be Charles KuIl-
mann, and q symphonic orchestra
under the baton of Al Good
man '.........s.......,. .WJSV
9:OO-YOUR HIT PARA E-With
Richard Hlmber's Orchestra play
ing the popular tunes Of the
week. Stuart Allen, baritone will
join the program as sOlOlst. .WRC
COMEDY
1880 KEN MURRAY. comedian, and
Shirley Ross, vocalist, take the
drivers seat and conduct Cos
wald" on tour Of Hollywood to
show him what the film capital
e really like. Lqd Gluskin and
MS group OF musical guides help
conduct the tour to the tune Of
WJsv
S:OO-TOWN HALL TONTGHT-Two
new musical micrOphOne Organl.
cations, each composed of estab.
lished radio artists make their
debutS on Fred Aliens parade to-
night. Andy Hayes, red headed
Irish tenor, completes the trio
Of guest features for the evening.
Host Allen will introduce. Four
Queens and a Jack, vocal group
accompanied by Robert Bates.
pianist and arranEer. Joe and
Jack, o twO-guitar, twO-baniO duo
In the second organization. The
Mighty Allen Art Players will
answer the poetic question.
"What Is so rare as q day in
June" while Portland HOffa, the
heckler, introduces a few more
OF her slightly balmy playmates;
WRC
S:45-ACADEMY OF MEDICINE-Dr.
Hubert Mann, assistant in medi-
cine, Mt. Siani Hospital. n. Y.
will talk on "StOry Of Your
Heart" during this regular pro-
gram ..WJSV
5:1S-AMERICAN MEDICAL AssOCIA.
TION CONVENTION-Dr. W. w.
Bauer, director of the Bureau Of
Health and Public Instruction of
the American Medical AssOcia-
ton, will speak on Convention
News and Highlights". WMAL
6:15-MRS. FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
WELT will discuss the functions
and obligations of "White House
Entertaining. Official and In
formal" during her regular broad
cast today. This, Of course, will
be an informal conversation with
her guest. Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick, former w a hingtOn
newspaper woman. who was n
guest Of the Presidents wife on
the first broadcast Of the current
series .........'....".'. .WMAL
DRAMA
7:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY - Ann
Waite signs an important and
fraudulent document in cOnneC.
ton with her unpublished song,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
ing Mr.. Sharp would begin the
shooing away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-09
HENRY F. FINKENHOEFER

Masonic services by the Wash.
ington Centennial Lodge, F. A. A.
NJ, were held today at the Thomas
Sergeon funeral home, 1011
Seventh st. N. W., for Henry
Francis Finkenhoefer, retired
printer Of the Government Print
ing Office.
Mr.. Finkenhoefer, a native Of
Germany, was SO. He came to
Continued ON Page %, Col. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Waterbury, versus Raymond Jotln- son and Mrs, Irene Johnson of Piy- mouth, and Cecil. N. Hoagland. Frank L. Llndstrona and the l.. LindstSom Tool and Toy Company, Inc, of Bridgeport.
 Frank Johnson dled at Q Hartford hospital of injuries received when tho car owned by Irene Johnson and operated by Raymond Johnson, cole lided on FAr1nlngton avenue, New Britain, with . car driven by Hoag. land and owned by Frank T. Llndstron.
 Harry Johnson, oR Plymouth, also died ot injuries and Q case concern ing this death is pending In Su" perior Court ct LitchAeld.
 The collision occurred Thanks. giving Day last year and Raymond Johnson, driver of the car In which two suffered fatal injuries, was charged with responsibility after ms release from the hospital.
 The plaintiff is represented by At torney Vincent A. Miller and the defendants by Attorneys Martin E, dormley and H. Frederick Day, New Haven, and Michael V. Slansheld' Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

to keep celehrators happy end out oe too serious mischief.
 Bowling Scores
 Scores in the Washington Park Community club mems league. which bowled at the Community house last night were as follows: Kelly (, Ca- paldo O; DeSmaris 3, Hayes I. Teams representing the Clock Shop girls and the school teachers leagues bowled At the xaverian han alleys last night,
 Party Tonight
 Girl Scouts of. Troop %, st. Francis xaviers alleys will cele- brate Halloween according to cus- tomary procedure tonight with Q party in the parish hall. The troop is composed of Q large group Of girls, and the party should be very inter- esting,
 Dance Friday
 The 18th annual masquerade and dance of the Washington Park Com munity club will Do held Friday night in the Community house, and according to the committee, indica- Eions point to Q large crowd.
 Prizes will be awarded for colorful, humorous and groteSque costumes, and arrangements have been made for the enjoyment of Q real old fashioned Halloween celebration.
 Humor?
 Vandals displayed their distorted senses of humor last night in their activities about the Community house, Several of the men bowl ing with the Washington Park Community club league found, to their dismay. that the air had been let out of their tires of their cars, Supervisor William Shea was en- ragged over the affair, and promises that the offenders will be properly punished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
WOMAN HELD IN
 CHECK DISPUTE
Check Rendered in Pay. ment of Auto Basis
 of Charges

Mrs, Anna Raggosinl, 30, of Ill praher avenue, was granted Q con- tinuanee of two weeks when ar- raigned in city court today on . charge of fraudulent issuance of Q check for $6S6 to tho B. 0. 6. cor- poration of New York. The accused has pleaded not guilty, and took the stand to deny the charge today.
 The check is said to have been drawn on the Waterbury National bank by Mrs. Raggoxini In payment for an automobile. The continuance was granted on the request of Attor- ney John Membrino who wishes to get testimony from oficials of the bank, in regard to deposits made by the accused, Mrs. RaggoSini is Q part owner of the Efneiency Garage, through which the car In question was sold, Harry Delvy, secretary and treasurer of tho B. 0. 6. corporation, with Q local ofilce at 70 North Main street, was also called to testify as to the drafting of the check.
 It Is the claim of the defense that the check was made out and dated ahead, upon the request of Delvy. Tho latter denied this however. The check was issued in october, i0S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
War Paint! Youngsters CanAou- Aage German Cam non at Entrance
 to Washing-
 ton Park.

':Blg Bertha" Che German cah- non that stands guard over Che entrance os Washington park was treated tO Q little color last night, whlch evidently brought back Co Iron monster memoirs Of war days.
 It may have been Halloween spirit, and then again it might be official preparation for Che ob- servAnco oe Armlstlce day-but In any event some person or pers sons supeE.imposed g beautiful Job of camouflaging on the can. non last night.
 Practically every color of Che mAny.hued rainbow was included In the variety used by the artist responsible for tho Job. Park de- paFtment officials are not inclined Co take the affair As . Joke, and are seeking the identity of Che culprit responsible.
 The cannon has been standing guard at Che entrance to the park f0P . long period Of years. lt has been used on numerous FOuFth's 0s July for Che explosion 0e giant explosives but thls ls the first taste oe real atmosphere it has been treated to since its instalIA. ton at the park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Veterans Present
 Navy Day Program
Various Ex.Servicemen's Organizations Invited to
 Ceremonies; Girls Corps to Get Champion Trophy
WASHINGTON HILL

The washington Park Community house will be the Mecca of all lo- cal military organization men and women this evening for the observ. anoe of Navy day and a correspond. ing program as arranged by the Naval Veterans association.
 All local veterans organizations and their auxiliarieS have been inc vlted to participate In the program, and an invitation has been extend- ed to the public to Atetnd as an audience. The Community House is expected to be taxed to capacity.
 Attorney Vincent Soully will be master of ceremonies, and as such will introduce several well-known speakers and entertainers. The highlight of the patriotic portion of the program will he the massing of colors of all the attending vet- erans' groups. Two drum corps, the Washington Park unit, and the Gregorek Post, V, r. W. Girls unit will contribute to the musical por- ton or the program, and In addition tho WPA dance orchestra will ap- pear.
 The girls corps will be awarded Q cup symbolic of their champion ship over the local juvenile corps in Q competition sponsored at tho Community house last month by the Hill corps, In addition to the speak, CTS, music, and entertainment, mos ton pictures will be shown through the courtesy of George Brlzius, local naval recruiting officer, and will be followed by dancing.
 Halloween Celebration
 Celebration of Hailowe'en on Washington Hill, Saturday evening, October 30, will be in c noisy and neighborly style, according to plans released today by Supervisor Wi!-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Ham Shea Of the Washington Park Community House.
 Children and adults alike will take part In Q costume parade through the principal streets, led by the WaShingto;. Park Fife and Drum Corps. Prizes will Do awarded to the outstanding costumes at Q party which will follow the parade. in the Community House.
 Judges will include Charles Slater, president of the Bunker Hill Im- provement association: Gus Meta president of the Platts Mills Com munity Club: Ellis AkinS. president of the Hopeville Community Club; and Frank Mc0rath, past president of the Washington Park Commun- ity Club.
 Frank sturges, president of the Washington Park Community Club, Is chairman of the committee for the arrangement of the parade and party. He Is assisted by Q large group including William Kelly, Ed- ward McGrath, James Gibbons, Michael Mccormack, Michael Der wis, Robert Tracy, George Evon, John Hayes, Henry Hayden, sr' William Gaughan, John Dalton, James 0ladney, Francis Kelly, Al Lawlor, Ted Donahue. William Heady and Arthur Frageau.
 The line of march will take the participants from the Community House to sylvan avenue, to Wash ington, to Lounshury, to Lounshury avenue, to Washington, to Baldwin, to Luke and back to the Comnun- ity House. The parade will start at 7:S0 o'clock.
 This will be the first Halloween celebration of Its kind on washing ton Hill. The idea was originated by Supervisor Shea, with the design
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

This new car breaks with the usual, too, in is modern powerpIans. The Vtypc l2ynder engine, used and sp proved by more than 4SOOO enthusiastic LNCoLNZEPHYR owners during 1886 and 1887, has been refined to give an smoother performance. And ncwyPe valve ers with oil cushions, bring quicter operation Developing l1OhOrsepOwer inc engine gives l8 miles to the gallon - twelve thrifty cylinders!
 The basic construction of this Is definite break with tradition In closed pes body and frame not two separate uns but unit, steel framework, ell members welded together To ths rigid framework, steel top, sides and flooring welded You ride surrounded by steel and view road and landscape through wide wndshed and windows of safety glass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
ILL HEALTH BLAMED

Thompsonville, Conn, Oct. 27.-- (Up) ,-Ill-health was blamed today for the suicide of Paul Connor, 46, who shot himself through the heart late yesterday, according to the med- ical examiner. Connor leaves his widow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
DIED YESTERDAY

West Haven, Conn, Oct. 27-tUP) Funeral services will he held Thursday for William II. Brown, 76, well-known broker and founder of New Haven's first shorthand school. who died late yesterday after Q short illness. He leaves his widow and Q daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

IN THE ANNUAL fashionable parade of model after model, Improvements changes reGnecns to be observed on every hand But how seldom the whole departs from traditional ways.
 The LNcoLN.ZEPHYR v.l2 during 1oS6 and 1887 did
 and still does. The car for 1888 does more. Truly ls can be salds It breaks with tradition again!
 Graceful sireamllnes that gave tho LNCoLN'ZEPHYR distinction of M own two years previous even more pronounced ths year, tho bold front of this new car rends you of the of great airincr t made
 as way for the same basic Principles of functional desgn, rather than style, dictate the cars modern form. Thus the low and horizontal radiator grc aside from its beausy, increases cooling efficiency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Double Auto Tragedy
 Starts $1O,OOO Suit
Collision on Thanksgiving Day in IO36 Resulted in
 Deaths of Frank, Harry Johnson; Other Actions

Waterbury election dispute jury opened today in Superior Court Judge Edwin C. Dckenson presiding with
 suit for $lO0O0 developing from an automobile collision in which two persons met death starting this afternoon
 The accident case is that of Rachel Johnson adinistrx of the estate of Frank Johnson, 62 Citizens avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
|EA R LYw |AG NC
Involuntary N ap S| DisSy Spell s|

kV V v V v hh W v v
 kaY aisFtnsas 10 ofysH due tc ah ss. iavstion of essential minerals. Yhe @SSt SHt bs SPsspsnshssS "sssIsU"niaPE pwlei E;lIsl mInerais {not wiIk mIshy ds: Sss. Gs"s nsssssaTy S'Sil slsnshss iroe Segs soS:
 ::, ssiq sSi'Is%s s sslES".:' pnsSslHSsoE: sslHS REr!iy she ,,yss sysssgm ga, gteRaIL,s. M she ,sss ..yIy ysr'ssiHn snins n bGI2SS,pESs; Gss.pIss HaS IHsanSulns' dsrilc Eabls.s b vSssTils'in vSSssssiles' In
 SsS SSIi: SwiscS. SSFe So 'gFsHgIyts gFsgI:ts ssfG sG.w. S EsrllC oder op tsgts, They gre tSStXj .SsS: iSSS':''; I:.. ;: EssS,s; os sS oS sSis sSi as sVSSpYl, Ssps l,1,s ipS. p... tuners An1 Allied CwtsIlMte sl0Ees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
FOURTEEN KILLED

Anchorage, Alaska, Oct, 27,-(UPl Fourteen men were reported killed in an explosion that set fire to the Evans-Jones coal mine Nt Jonesville, 70 miles north of here, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

The new LNCoLN.ZEPHR is bigger inside, bigger Out. side. The wheelbaSe heightened to 12S inches. Great comfort results from the placing of weight snd passenger weight toward she middle. Prove this your vOrise back rOadi
 This year, . new Convertible Sedan and new Con- vertibe Coupe bring six the number of LC0LNZEPHYR body types from which you may choose.
 This modern "wcve" s still the only of iis kind ab any price Lincoln Motor Company, builders of Lincoln snd LincoIn-Zephv V.12 motor cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many Feia. Ss' ss tho hsSHss %smss SseA nS'ssssf esS the Composing Room of the Water. Sbygsy. psmSsras, thlS, Central ey Tlmss sSs a9srsassy sas SSsShns nsE sEep SS for 1Ss tSs kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bersayement, the death of our beloved Wifs, mother and sister, Mrs. Domeniea Maria Goiangel0,
 '''sRRiaH95 sRa9MAs. cetANeuLo
 and FAMILY,
 PETER C0RBO,