davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
in seeing him?"

in seeing him?'
 "Ycs. It's not snobbery." Inc young man hagtefcd to explain. T admire him"
 You do7 Why2" .,
 The youth threw away his cigarct and stood with his elbows on the railing.
 T admire any man." he said, "Who can in one gesture express such com plcte contempt for the institution Of monarchy and do 70 much to end the myth Of it. usefulDeSs."
 Isn't it obvious? Here we have q man wbo is king of one of the worlds greatest nations. He be- ccmes infatuated with an actress. lovely woman, grant you. but still Anyway, this man. being infatuated. throws away the worlds prOudest crown for the sake Of hla infatuati0n.
 "Tts just 4. if he said, Here, this B what kingebip is worth, this is all 1t amounts to---it's something that can be diecarded, offhand. for no better reason than 4 pretty face
 The youth shook his head admir- hGly.
 What superb cynicism!" he said
 Paul stiffeped.
 Perhaps it wasn't cynicism at all, q he said. Perhaps he respected the institution Of kingship as much as any man alive--refpccted 1t so much that he felt"
 Then" said the young man, "heB damn fool"
 The silence which followed wal icy. but the young man did not seem to notice it.
 Tt must have been cypicism," he said. After all. King Paul was | grown man, and by all accounts wat far more intelligent thar most kings And look what he's done with him. self since. Playing around with the Countess di Marco and her cr0wdi
 Paul started to say something checked himself, and found the young man going or, again.
 Of course" conceded the young man, that's Ardatb Richmond 4 crowd too. If the old saying, liks master, like man. B correct, t b probably equally correct to say. "jike mistress. like man And I've heard that Ardath Richmond" F
 The young mans chin glcamcd in the light from the doorway. Paul hit 1t, hard. The young man drop ped poiseiessly to the floor. Pau looked down at him coidiy, furious both at the man he had struck and at himself. He turned to go-afi6 found the Due de Montmirai stand. ing in the doorway, surveying the scene with ,a1 ifonic smile.
 Your royal hIghness," said ths duke, bowling, finds my guests ( tFific unappreciatiyc Of the motives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

nudged his companion and muttersd, One could give up 6 throne for that, eh, Julea2"
 Paul wa4 learning that there wag much truth in Dz. 5onder9 re- mark: "rhe king you used to be will stand at your elbow wherever you go" If they vent to theater or a night club. A buzz of talk fol- lowed them. and people of the Reggie Van Twyne breed somehow gathered around them. IT they moved in more sedate circles, among the cuI- tured folk who provide Europe with it's balance wheel and its czcusee for existence, they met with certain con5tfaint-an indefinite, intangible thing. as If people were secretly ask = ing, Why don't you 70 back 10 the seacoaEt and play? We are serious folk; what have you to do with uB2" Tn any case, they were now ln Pa rE. and tonight they were attend ing one of the "at homes' of the Due de Montmhal
 The duke received them with no more snd no legs attention than he accorded his other guests. lie was tall, white-baired man with point ed silky beard, and he wore the Yib- bon Of the Legion Of Honor on his coat. It seemed to Paul that there waG just Il hint of q sardonic gleam in his eye Al he greeted them--btIt that. after ail. might have been imagination. Tn any grfiEe. he guid- ed them about hig huge suite, intro duced them to tome Of his guests, and thcf-~sls he did with everyone slse left them to their avn devices, to talk and meet people as they chose.
 They became separated In the crowd. presently. Ardath was swept away in the eddy Of 4 little group that was gathered about 4 shaggy haired, cIub-foOted sculptor. Paul found himself wandering from group D group. exchanging q few words here and there -and feeling, in the bottom 0f his heart, more or less like a fish out Of water.
 IL ws. an odd sensation, he found. not O be the center Of gathering like thia. This was the first time in his life that he had had such an experience. These people simply ac- cepted him as one of the crowd. Some Of them did not know who he was-faiiing to relate the MT. Paul Ferrons" with their memory of the former king of HWthumbTa. Oth- CTS did know but were not impressed. still others. on meeting him. gave him quick, involuntary second glance, and seemed slightly con- strained in hts presence.
 Somewhat lost. Paul gtr0llsd pres- entjy to balcony to have a g!garct. 4 young man in worn blue serge suit looked up and asked him for a match. They stood there in silence for a minute. smoking.
 "f say said the young man, pre- eently, "havc you seen him7"
 Paul smiled. Seen whe2v
 The forHsr King Paul tin- derstapd he's here tonight"
 Paul besitated, Then he eAid. "i believe he N. Are you-intefested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

The presentation of the Distin- guished Service Award of the U. g. Junior Chamber of Commerce to Walt Disney. famous cartoof1ist. as the outstariding young man of the country ir. 103g, wi1i be broadcast from Hollywood, Calf. on Friday, January 22. from 1000 to i0:a0 D. m. EST. over tho NBC-Dlue Net work.
 The bfoadcast. originating in NBcs Hollywood studies. is being arranged by the Hollywood Junior Chamber of Cofpniercc. Walter Holman, national president of the Junior c. of G. Walt Disney. Con- rad Nagei, and possibly Irwin S. Cobb. Mary Pickford and an or- chestra viii participate in the pro- gram. .4s@
 Four hundred other Junior Chambers of Commerce in the United States, which will be hold ing annual banquetS in honor Of the occasion, viii listen to the pro- gram. 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

President Franklin D. Roosevelt Vice President John Nance Garner Postmaster General James A. Far. ley and others will be heard fin a Farley Day program to be broad cast from Washington. D. O., Mon- day, February IS, from 10:00 to 1000 to 11:00 ?. m, EST. over the NBC-Blue Network.
 The broadcast will originate in the ballroom of the Mayflower Ho- tel in Washington. Farley Day iias been planned as 8 testimonial to the chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
 Four questlons which have ~occasioned almost as much mail for the conductors of the Hus- bands and Wives broadcast as the annual Christmas rush, will bc discussed pro and con dur ing the program Of Tuesday, January 19, at 9:3O p. m, EHT., over the NBC-Blue Network. The co-dlrectors, Allie Lowe Mics and gedley Brown, have held up their discusslon until now in order to present the most comprehensive opiasions possible. f ssl
 The first problem viii be "Bhould . woman marry . man 20 years her senlor7" Opinions also will be heard from men and women on the questions, What can husband and wife { do when they discover disebposnt- ment in each otIter7" and Are cross words really necessary between husband and WiEe7" Women will be called to the snicrophone for ' solution toi itSe problem, what cen be done with . man who thinks Siaore efsthe comforts of his dog than the wishes of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

z As" part of the sY.,, M.A C. "A. : National Thrtft Week obsskv- ance. Philip l.. Berson, first yice- president of the American 4DauEer's Assecls ton sH6 psss- idenE: eS the American Blank CTS association 1. asd pfebi9ent zSf the Dime Savings Bank, of &HTookiyn, viii speak on t".rhls Think Called Money" in3a pTe- grssn tp be- heard fTaes9sy Jasssary I9, at 2;lB D.. m, EST, over the NEG ItIue, Netwofi. He viii be istrodpeed by J4, Robert Stout, president of the NAttonaI Thrift Week Conimittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Ab IWBb Ei8JlcS JOil WDuIU nave EdNl that his guests were motley crowd Some of them were in evening dress and sorne quite obviously had never owned an evening dress in their livef Or cared to- But you would have found. as you circulated among among them, that they were united by one thing: they believed in the mobility of, the mind, they were very much in earnest about life and It's activities, they either did things'' thernseIvcs or stood ready to under stand and applaud those who did.
 This one was engaged in abstr,ise researches on the atom: that one was uanglating sope weird beirogIy- phics dug up in wind d-swcpt Asia Mi- nor; the next one served in the per InAneflt sectetariat of the League Of Nations: another was a rising young yioJb1iyt. Paul. wandering through the apartment from group to group, felt that here, at last, was 4 circle of which Dr. E0nders must approve wf10ieheartedly.
 It was three months after hig meeting with that outspokrn little aYchcologLst The things Dr. E0n- ders had sAid to him had fermerlted rising disc0ntent in paul'E mind He had begun to grow just A little bored with the gay crowd that cir cled about the Blue Bay Bt. Francis, the easy, effortlcss life he led in the Villa EAn Margaret had come D Seem a little bit flat and Dointiess; the members of the international sporting set who buzzed about in the train of the Countess dc Marco and Reggie Van Tvyne had begun to seem just a shade less dashing and com pAni0nAble than they had before.
 He and Ardatb had remained at the villa for two months. after the c0untess's party at the Casino; then driven by paui's desire to find 4 society and way Of life that would quiet his conscience and take the sting out of Dr. eonders' remark about casting Dearlds before swine they had set out on an auto tour of Europe.
 It had been pleasant enough, this tOur at first. anyway, when the lazy wandering from town to town, the overnight stops at little inns, the Yafnbies through medieval walled cities, had seemed like the complete realization of the footioose jrrespon- st5ijity Paul had dreamed of before his abdjcatiOn. There had been, however, few jarrtng notes.
 There was one night. for instance. in . provincial movie house, when newsreel put on the screen what the announcer described aS "inti- mate giimpees Of the unemployed ez- kings of Europe"
 Paul wrtthed to eee himself on the screen. lie looked, somehow. as iise- less aDd as intellectual as the other dspoeed n0narcils in the neWsreei. Then the camera focused on Ardath alone ,Ardatii, who had just come out of the Dea, and whose wet bath 1Dg suit clung with startling fidelity e her iiixuriant figure. The an- fsosnDcerB guDamy voice remarked that "there seems to be compensation f0 the i0eS Of ones kingdom; atld . pimpIy youth in front Of Paul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Iof seIf-exjled royalty? You must forgive. them, I fear. It is unfor- tunatc :. but the maj, you have just knocked down b the novelist. Ttaoui Bayard, and hc supports himself by writing a column Of boulevard chat aud gossip for one Of the more out spoken Of our Parisian weeklics.'
 The duke sighed. 4
 T am afraid" he said. that all Of Paris will be'readifig about this latlc encounter next week"
 L ITO Be Coptinued) {,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

"Rapunzei," one Of the fayorite stories in all orimm's collection Of fairy tales. will be presented in inu- sieal form by the Singing Lady on Friday, January 22, at b:i6 D. m. EST, over the NEG Blue Network. Tho story of "Rapunzci" concerns . girl with beautiful long, golden hair, who is locked in a tower by . wicked witch.
 Irene Wicker, the Singing Lady. will be heard as RApunzeI, with Florence Maione playing the witch and James Meighan enacting the good prince. The Singing Eadys Childrefi's Chorus will aiso be heard, with Milton !. Gross as annotncer.
 The original musical setting for "Rapunzsp has been specially writ ten by Milton ftettefsbcrg. noted pianist, who b also the Singing Lady's accoinpanist afld musical di. rector Of the weekly presentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Frederick Lonsdaley The Last of Mrs. Cheney" will be specially adapted to radio for Ethel Barry more when the distinguished act- ress performs another Of her popu- lar Famous Actors Guild presenta- tons over the NBc-Blue Network on Wednesday, January 20, from s:30 to goo D. m, EST. Thissbril- liant comedy by one of Engiand's most gifted gatirists was tremend- o,y success when 1t was first pro- duced by Charleg Dillingham; in New York.
 The play is concerned with Mrs. Cheney, former shop girl, who yearna for luxury. A charming young schooner named Charles, per- suades her to join him in life Of crime. She pbscs as 2 wealthy W- dow, with Charles fnaGquerading as her butler, and cntertains British nobility. Her ,secret. is discoyercd by q young lord who has fallen nadly in love with her. Mrs. Che ney's conScience forces her to re- veal the truth about heFself to her <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
}{Rin9 wit6out a country !!':: :!!:: s.'.
What Has Happened Up Until Now

King NorthuFnbra private citizen HERRONE abdicatcs for the ARDATH RICH MOND Canadian actress PauTs brother JOSEPH succeeds to the kingship. ...
 Paul Ardath; they a charming villa on find their life gIorous day nearby world still watches him lie Aces hocward sick at heart
 Nfkhls later he COUNTESS MARCO playboy, REGGIE TWYNE Twyne, intoxicated dsrobcs to initiate the midst of th voice whispers PauIs Was such a bsrgzin--giving throne for this?"
 is Sonders archeologst talk he pleads with Paul this nothing
 ness de something constructive anything worthy of king Paul s deeply moved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18
WATR PROGRAMS iioo KilocycIss
TO-DAY

r. N. ,. a:oo@~ $pbby Worth, songs. s1s- Istropot!faa Ensemble. s1s~~W. Espy AibIg. talk. 4;oo--'roday's Winners Ei5~.rbrough the Hollywood Lens Uncle Harry. bI5~ Melody Parade, 5;s04'J'hs Worid.f-Hevisw t45~yfntereity Express. g;00"~Transradio News. g;t5---Itay FitzBo rick % NAnatuck
 Man About Town. s,z5~- Musical Ihtsrigds. s:30.--Eiys Star Final g;}6--apsaeock Court 7:0g~Bign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-18

Bill Robinson, Jack DempSey Vincent Lopez-guests at Brooklyn Infants Home Lunch---3:00 to zoo D. m.. Wednesday, January 20.
 Bill Robinson, Jack Dempscy, Bide Dudley. Vincent Lopez, George Howard. Fred towery, Jack Pearl and many others will be heard o7er station WATR Wednesday, January 20. in a special luncheon and enter tainment broadcast of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Infants Home Of Brinklyn.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 8 late 1885 touring sedan;
This is0 is AN an exceptionally fine, car; its let
and general condition is far better than than
s1 a sG Ss5s Msors inns iaS
and SITS. NV. Decatur 4O1l.
OLDsMoBILE 6 sedan. 1884; attractive
brown metallic finish. 5 fine g.ply tires,
attractive car that will give some one many
miles of satisfactory service; S345. po-
hanka Service, l126 Goth st. NV. Dis
trict DIAL. -
OLDSMOBILE 1886 4-door touring Sc:
dam de luxe with built-in trunk; original
duco: runs like charm; car is only q
fsW months on Ge snd qSEs ssSW se room oo
priced as genuine bargain for only S745;
easy terms: trades acceptea; iuily guar guar
Sales 1905 l4th st. NV. North 329s.
OLDsMOBILE 1881 de luxe coach; 8
wheels, . mounted on sides. and has q
trunk and luggage carrier on rear; motor
is fine and runs like top; excellent buy
sI59; easy terms and So per week, If
bought on time; car has original duco
and excellent tires. Standard Motor Sales,
1909 l4th st. NV. North 22aS.
CLDoMCB1LE 1884 trunk sedan: motor,
paint. tires and general condition OF this
hne car lar above the average. Low in
price at Si45. Arcade Pontiac Co. l419
OLDSMOBILE s coach. 1924; large built
in trunk; original blue finish is perfect:
custom-made seat covers, fine tires. a
smooth, powerful motor very attractive
and a real value at only S32?; Pohanka
Service. 11H6 Goth st. NV. Dist. 9l41.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe: wonderful
care: looks new. Sacrifice sale, only $500 |;
terms or trade. EvanS-Palmer. N. Y. and
Fla. aVeS. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sport coupe: radio and
heater. A perfect car throughout; orig
inal black finish. spotless inside, fine tires
and smooth quiet motor; S43j. Pohanka
Service, ll.6 Goth st. NV. Dist. a14l.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe rumble-seat
coupe: new tires and battery: shows real
care. Only S325. EvanS-Palmer, N. Y.
and Fla. aves ne.
PLYMOUTH 1892 PB sedan. I must sell
throughout. Will consider small trade and
terms to responsible party. Call Mr.. CAL
Ian. Walnut 7155.
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe touring sedan
We can honestly add that it is the nearest
to a new car we have ever had Its origi-
nal iet-back finish glistenS as GOOD as
brand-new. Has very low mileage and
really runs perfect. Impossible to dupli
of S575,. Fully guaranteed: very liberal
terms. Simmons Motors. Inc. I4th and S
sts. NV. Decatur 4011.
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door de luxe touring
jet-black duco; car is. in fact. almost a
new automobile; hasn't a scratch on body
or tenders and runs like a charm; will
satisfy the most discriminating buyer or
fny oF 6ay ss4 rsde gSnns snd s
months to pay or longer if necessary:
this car is tar above the average and
we give YOU 90-day guarantee. Come
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
North 429S.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe coupe. with
built-in radio; original iet-black duco;
sDection by the most careful buyer. You
can save q considerable amount on this
beautiful car. as we have priced II as q
great bargain for only S545; easy terms.
Standard Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV.
North 229s.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coupe: all-steel body.
hydraulic brakes. safety glass, floating
power and many other fine features motor
excellent, 3 very good tires. Any demon
stration you wish. Low price at $3.50.
Arcade Pontiac Co., l4l0 Irving st. NV.
Adams 0575.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: economical fam
lily car that's In the best OF mechanical
condition, spotless interior. 5 very good
tires. Low in price at $500. Arcade Pom
tlac Co. 1919 Irving st. NV. Adams 0575.
PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door sedan, with
largest trunk: heater: radio; carefully
driven in Chevy Chase since new; un-
usual value; $549. 4221 Conn. Cleveland
S401. .e
PONTIACS; 1887; used during inaugural
week; models to choose from; all colorS;
reduced $15. 42.1 Conn. Cleveland S40l.
PONTIAC coach, 1881: original finish.
fine tires. clean upholstery and it runs
perfectly. A real value at only $3.50.
Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan motor IN
fine condition, very good rubber clean In
Of reliable transportation at low cost:
$3.50. Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving
St NV Adams 0576
Evening star., 1937-02-10

WILL SELL 1896 CREDIT on new 1897
Pontiac for Sis cash. Address Box sc.
Star Office lls
Evening star., 1937-02-10

sedan verv sporty and attractive and
mechanically perfect; Arabian sand finish;
red wire wheels, metal tire covers;
trunk dual trumpet horns. fihe tires. A
real value at only S195 Pohanka Serv-
Evening star., 1937-02-10

OLDSMOBILE coach. 1885 the attractive
gray finish is lust like new. upholstery is
spotless and shows no wear. > perfect
tires; luggage space in rear; mechanically
Pohanka Service, 1126 Goth st. NV. DIST.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1895 de luxe sedan; beautiful con-
dition: bullt-in trunk, gun-metal finish.
Only S465; terms. Evans-Palmer, n. Y.
and Fla aveS. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1885 coupe, de luxe model; radio;
perfect mechanically; great bargain. only
S465; easy terms and trade. Standard
Motor Sales. 1908 l4th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1937-02-10

NASH 1891 de luxe sedan: best condition:
radio heater. etc. Only S95: terms. $40
down Evans-Palmer, n. Y. and Fla.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

NASH 1892 sedan; original brewster green
duco; runs fine: a genuine bargain only
SI65; terms. Standard Motor Sales. 1908
l4th st NV North .29S
Evening star., 1937-02-10

OLDSMOBILE 1891 sedan: splendid con-
<iitlon Only Sl15: terms SIS down. bal
ance S12 month. EvansPalmer, N. Y. and
Evening star., 1937-02-10

LINCOLN 1885 de luxe sedan; Just like
brand-new; an exceptional value at ST.
$3.50; fully guaranteed terms. Simmons
Motors, Inc, 14th and S sts. NV. De-
catur 4O-1
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1888 sedan; original black finish,
upholstery clean and shows no wear, fine
ton real value at only S275. Pohanka
Service, ll26 goth ST NV. DIST. DEL.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

OLDSMOBILE sedan. 1881; a good-run-
ming and good-a ppearing car; see this car
today for only SIS. Pohanka Service.
1925 Goth st. NV. District 9l41.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE touring 3-door sedan. 1855: heater
and radio: give you the comforts of home;
$499 and guaranteed by Williams & Baker.
1907 14th St NV
Evening star., 1937-02-10

HUPMOBILE sport sedan. 1882; original
black finish, & wire wheels. trunk; fine
tires. spotless inside and 1t performs per-
fectly. Very attractive and Will give some
one many miles of satisfactory service:
S2l5. Pohanka Service. l126 Goth ST.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1888 de luxe sedan; shows best
care by lady owner. Sacrifice. $3.50: terms
only sos down. or trade. EvanS-Palmer,
N. Y. and Fla. aYeS. ne.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

PONTIACS; 1887; used during inaugural
week; 5 models to choose from; all colorS;
reduced S75 423l Conn., Cleveland S40l
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1872 de luxe sedan: best condition
Only Sl75: terms. S25. Many extras.
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
FORD 1924 convertible coupe; in storage
9 years; best care. like new Only SIS: :
terms Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1896 de luxe touring sedan. SG63:
1885 de luxe touring sedan. S545 Both
look like new; fully guaranteed; liberal
terms. Simmons Motors. Inc, 18th and 5
Decatur 4OI1
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD coupe 1886. l2,0OG miles. that
actually looks and runs like a new car:
heater included if you buy this week:
S4Hq: 30-day guarantee. Williams "
Raker 1hnE 18th
Evening star., 1937-02-10

HUPMOBILE 1881 coupe, de luxe; rumble
seat: splendid condition. Sacrifice. storage
sale. only $50. Evans-Palmer. n. Y. and
n
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1888 Tudor Al condition; guar
snteed bargain. S:i1a; easy terms. Stand
ard Motor Sales. 1905 l4th st. NV. North
22aS.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE coupe. 1888; rumble seat: radio;
absolutely perfect every single way; one
owner; S235. Adams S40S.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1896 de luxe TUDOR; beautiful black
finish like new Owner must sacrlhce,
S4S5: terms. EvanS-Palmer, N. Y. and
Eve ayeS
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE 1886 4-door touring de luxe Sc
blue duco: hasn't a scatch on body or
tenders. Fully guaranteed by our 90-day
warranty This car will satisfy any new
car buyer who wishes to save SS25. Come
in and see the car and you will be inn
pressed at its new appearance. Priced as
a genuine bargain. Easy terms. STANDARD
22aS
Evening star., 1937-02-10

' poHS ~O0SH
New black paint Job. Well
fender. Dashboard starter
Engine is smooth running with
plenty of pep. plus a splendid
average on gas and oil. Tires
are like new Upholstery is
hand fitted, hand tailored and
very smart In appearance. A
value you should
be sure and in C2dS
vestigate ------ 9010
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DODGE de luxe 1885 sedan with built-in
trunk. ETC.; beautiful copper finish; S465;
terms Evans Palmer 4432 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

DE SOTO 1896 de luxe sedan: built-in
trunk; almost new condition. Must sacri-
nee for unpaid balance. Mr.. Buck. VIII
reflnance. Evans Palmer. 4432 Conn.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1885 de luxe coach; used by Wash
ington banker since new; S369. 422l
Conn Cleveland S40l
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1888 VS. de luxe Fordor; retired
Army colonel; illness: must sell. BARGAIN;
perfect Columbia 1872. evenings.
Evening star., 1937-02-10

FORD 1885 de luxe sedan; built-in trunk;
royalty series: Ike new. Only S395: terms
EyanS-Palmer N Y and Fla aVeS ne