davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-27
McGraw Was Word Master.

FVEN if Mr.. McClungs invention
were adopted Immediately the Gus
toners never would be able to hear
base balls master at repartee. He was
the late John McGraw, whose schnoz-
to-schnoz arguments with Bill KLEIN
will live forever in the memories OF
Giant fans. McGraw's words not only
were barbed but they were clever,
although Klein never publicly appre-
ciated them and frequently waved Mr..
McGraw and his Giants OF the
premises.
There was that famous incident at
the Polo Grounds, too, when KLEIN,
who is called Catfish chased bench
full OF Giants and ordered plav
resumed. A few innings later he
looked up and directly in center field.
where the Giants dressing room Is
located. was huge banner with Cat
nsh' written in red.
Heigh-ho and flub dub. What
Mr.. Klein was saying under his
mask would have made for
interesting listening over the
public address system.
OF all the jumps, Bill Byron Of the
National League would have been the
most popular over the mike. Bill, who
isn't umpiring any more, was called
the singing umpire. He didn't have
much OF voice but he has a sense OF
humor and when the hitter squawhed
over a called strike Bill would sing
him a ditty, as follows: "Oh, you can't
get a hit with the bat on your sl1oul-
der, ia, ia, de, dunn"
Anyway, they laughed at Edison,
too.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
l~~ss s~a a ~ fis III hssa ~
.s~ssAss rass tss asnnlisly
afs . i.usst hsmlas eissen

Ala and alsrE' Not c,.s vutt .u
the speech hul up sent nufss thumb
and put sent nYrEf o. vsli - niusss.
Other Interesting sound er., IA
might develop from time ~ tIms
When Bob Shausey pss pitching fT
the Yankees ne became So pee,,d at
George Hlidebrand one day In Boston
that he walked up and punched MIR.
HildebrAnd squarely In the nose With
Georges mask In his hand this blow
could have been heard around the
ball park :. II Mr.. McClungs MI
crophone had been installed Instead
Of merely watching the punch draw
blood \ bona flde 'plunk." like the
sound Of an overripe canteloupe drop
ping on the pavement. would have
embellished the affair.
The mike" also would have nicely
picked up and amplihed all over Back
Bay the "kerplunk" that followed
when Hildebrand recovered from his
astonishment and whacked Mr..
Shavkey over the head with his mask.
That, indeed, would be base ball with
sound effects.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
DAVIS TAKES SHOT
AT MAT MADMAN
Kover|y So Mean He Makes
Heroes of Ordinarily
Rough Rass|ers.

w YEE WILLIE DAVIS. the
~ towering country boy who
w found refereeing bit
tougher than graphing and
therefore now is concentrating on
twisting, obtains his opportunity to in
flict damage on the rugged frame of
George koverly tonight in the feature
match of the weekly squirm session at
Turner's Arena.
Launching elbows at Koverly's head
suddenly has become the ambition of
every pachyderm because Koverly has
that happy knack Of appearing so
vicious, even against veteran villains,
that his foes have the happy expert
ence of being hero for at least one
evening.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Sports Program
For Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Wilson VS.. Western. Western
Stadium public high title series),
$3.50.
Tennis.
City of Washington women's
tournament, Edgemoor courts, 3.
Wrestling.
George Koverly vs. Willie Davis,
feature match, Turner'S Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Roosevelt vs. Washington-Iee
High, Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase vs.. Mont
gomery-Blair, Silver Spring, Nd,
$3.50.
Tennis.
City Of Washington women's
tournament, Reservoir courts, Al.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
championships, New York.
SATURDAY..
Base Ball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Penn State, Byrd
Stadium, College Park, Nd. 3.
Maryland Frosh vs.. Penn State
Fosh, Byrd Stadium, College Park,
Md, !.
Tennis.
City OF Washington mems
tournament, Edgemoor courts, 2.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
channionshirs New Vork
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Davis Isn't Gentle,

nAV1S Is versed fairly we'll In un-
orthodox tactics himself, but his
application is bit rough around the
edges in comparison with Koverly's
smooth emoting. Koverly, the self
styled wild man. actually has many
cauliiower customers wondering about
his machinery between the ears. They
believe he's crazy and can back up
their argument with illustrative and
convincing instances Of Georges mad
ness.
Willie, it seems has a score to settle
with Koverly. When Benny Bortnick
was unable to appear in his usual role
OF arbiter several weeks ago, Davis
served as the third man in the ring
After raising the hand Of Laverne
Baxter in victory, Davis started to
climb out Of the ring and WAS helped
on his way by a smack authored by
Koverly. dumping Willie on the con-
crete 1oor.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Homer Standings
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Bell,
Browns, 2; Cliff, Browns l: Foxx.
Red Sox, /; Gaffke, Red Sox, /;
Eelkrk, Yankees, /; Lazzeri, Yank-
ees, /; Campbell, Indians, /: Sui
hvan, Indians, /: Werber, Ath-
letics, /; Di Maggie, Bees, /; Lopez,
Bees, i; Medwick, Cardinals. /;
h6tse, Cardinals, /: Martin, Phillies.
u Demaree, Cubs, /; Bergen White
Box, /.
The haders-Bartell, Giants, 10;
Medwick. Cardinals, Q; Selkirk,
Yankees, 8: Foxx, Red Sox, Z; OFT,
Giants, 6: Greenberg, Tigers, 6;
Bonura, White Sox, 6; Kampouris,
Reds, s; johnson, Athletics, 6.
League totals-National, 1921
American, ll2; total, 234.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
kanks Sing Into Full Ga0p Columbia Picked Track CamD
VIII ~J'',ffoSN orSN,&,.M
: .,.. ties, usi H., s.nna

Nsa ~.s~hsfs f..la.| tH.. AL. .H 60
hs''tFs' p1sHs - sfttt ffsf nr.H ft..t
ts,eiasHs s@s ~I 80 A .
sss ~ 'ss, hs n.tI#s tHfaH rst .a.lH -
~ NJ iva. uu~h sra psssH.ffH UH tfffIH
t,tH wuftfd nH ~ diaHt ifFs H s..H
I've 20 .
sv h"s ,hs ueh its ssist tisHa ssis
hfs Al.
In the ne A.
1hn sIHsIHH
souid pib.f ttIfH
The ~ I'd
sighted Tot instance .mHdnt
10 oF IS sSonds b's ynhs niu.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

Washington skip it j.. had the
same hunch last year.
Bernie Cassell, who directs first
aid on the Star gallop, used to be 4
successful runner He super
vised the final conditioning Of Nc
Mahon, who to this day will tell
you Bernie won the SO race for him.
Believe so, too.
The Stars Is the only big mara
thon in the country in which the
Evening star., 1937-05-27
ROBERTSON OOPES
COLLEGIATE MEET
Sees Stih Struggle Amonu
Lions. PIT. eli. Cornell
and Dartmouth.
NV LAWSON aOmsatsos.

n Yvw york MAJ at As~snss
mi ~ California snashlns
strength sasss . whas lsvss
Of class or the ic<A cham.
p.onship~ otsnins un Nsndslls Island
here tomorrow bat the resultant tisht
Eastern title hsht IA ideal, cusu.
petitissly The me~t has class and
the blA,srinx competition may mean
records
A. s~~ II. th~se t~~ms. With ssti-
mated totals Indicated. Will nsht u
out Columbia t7s'sl. Pit ,2stsl. Yale
'22l. Cornell '?ij, Dartmouth Gs'.p.
This IA based on two "ifs"
II Columbiss B~n Johnson r~saIn
his best form-and Piux Olympic
champion. John Woodruff. the NEE, =
headliner. runs the $50 and mile no,
the $50 and <%O.
Selecting Columbia. the indoor
champion. may sound odd, after i,A
noeedive In the heptagonal games Yale
won.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

finishing times Of all runners are
taken. Not until they ran here
did some Of the boys ever know
their exact time for the Furnishing
test and are they grateful to
patient Jim Sprigman, chief timer.
ITO give i'm his time is the
least you can do for a bird who
runs that distance" is Jim's
thought. ROD THOMAS.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

o~t@liH a. Ntsh Nh NsFf fNHlh t*
added when = ball IN called 4, 70
supposed ~ b . simple matter f0s
the base umpif~s to race tn eons
stand on n, and speas their pieces
Ms. Grmtk p~~t psshs~ the
t1sa, but Ne failed IN crush the
snvsotss. whe says the Piedmont
L<axvs will try II. ssusek~Ay
p~oh pssh Mer~s and Mar
esni, sas. - you cant veil. alter
all. Mr.. McCiunG may BE- In
again.
In the meantime, now that some
body Ia willing TO open such an avenue,
It might he recorded that with Mr..
McClung's invention working. base
ball entertainment would begin with
the microphone.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Baxter II Denoted.

RAXTER, incidentally. for the nrst
time in many months is suffering
the ignominy Of being relegated to a
preliminary role. He has been dropped
down peg by Promoter Joe Turner,
and will meet Bill Sledge, Texas
product. in the semi-final fuss.
In other preliminaries, the first OF
which will get under way at $50
o'clock. Hank Barber will meet Jim
Cofleld, Jack Hader will face AL
Billings and Joe Cox will toll with Reb
Russell.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Thinks Yale Insuired.

RUT I believe Yales excellently
coached team was inspired and
that Columbias well-handkd SQUAD
just had an of day.
The wider spread OF points here
aids Columbia and Pitt. But II john
son Is of again, Pitt and Yale will
battle 1t out. Columbla's hopes sway
on one man
Unbeatable last year. Woodruff
hasn't hit peak even now. In jan
uary picked him as the man who
could do the impossible" 4-minute
mile. Without concentrating the mile
he did 4:209. while also doing a 482
quarter and 1:57 half against Penn
State.
He seems sure to double the $50 and
mile here, giving Pitt flying start.
The Midwests newcomer. Mar
quette, figures mostly in the high
Jump tBurke) and the javelin (CufY)
both likely winners.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
WIN STREAK DOOMED

A winning streak Of either II or II
straight will be broken Sunday when
the Vienna Aces and Gibson Grays,
respective possessors Of such records,
clash In q double-header at Vienna,
va. Sherwood and Butcher Of the
Aces are expected to face Dixon and
Olson on the mound.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
GR|DMEN SWIM GUARDS

Six From George Washington Are
at Glen Echo Pool.
Six George Washington University
foot ball players were found on duty
as lie guards as Glen Echo's Crystal
Pool opened for the season today.
They are Howard Tehila, Bruce Ma
han, Ted Cottingham, Louis Carroll,
Glen Carroll and Hank VonderbrugRe
Boyd Hickman. former G. w. grid
star. again II the pool supervisor.
Outdoor swimming Is available At
the park from $50 o'clock each morn
ing until 1880 o'clock At niaht.
Evening star., 1937-05-27

CHESTNUT FARMS WINS.
Although outhit, Chestnut Farms
outscored Pepco, 5-2, yesterday In q
National Capital League game. Pepco
got II hits to the winners 8.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Would Air All Details,

WE WOULD like to know, !'rinstance,
what Oral Hildebrand OF the
Browns said the other day to Umpire
Jack Quinn when he pressed his nose
Evening star., 1937-05-27
HOWARD HURLS SHUTOUT.

Howard kept Cof1ey Screens nine
hits we'll scattered yesterday and shut
them out for O'Donneu's, the latter
winning the Industrial League con-
test, SO.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
Tee Shots Worry Farrell.
CARRELL. the nice looking Short

II AltNCLL, tIlO 1l4Cc 1UOAAA& 0l4U1 =
Hills. N. j., pro who always has
been about tops in sartorial get-up.
has been to the finals once and the
semi finals several times in this tour
nament. He hasn't done much in the
last four years.
Il think I'm hitting my shots better
now than at any time since I won
the open," Johnny explained "The
irons and the puts are all right. and
if I can just keep from pressing on the
tee and line my drives out straight, Ill
be ready for Byron
There were several "naturals"
among todays matches.
Champion Denny Shute, Boston,
tackled one of golf's smoothest stylists,
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia. Paul Run
yam, the rocking chair swinger, from
White Plains, N. Y, met Jimmy Hines
Garden City, N. Y, who played with
q wad Of tape around his sprained
wrist. Horton Smith, Chicago,
matched strokes with willowy Henry
Picard, Hershey, Pa.
Other contests brought together Vic
Ghezzi, Deal. N. j., and Open CHAM
pion Tony Manero, Peabody, Mass:
Jimmy Thomson, Shswnee-on-Dela-
ware, Pa, and Harold McSpaden,
Winchester, Mass.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
REPETITION OF Sc
GRAB THREATENED
Champs Shake OF Biggest
Slump in Two Years to
tAp..- o.. a. ,tA
win SlA OH diy'il.
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press sports writer.
TT SEEMS the American League
was only fooling, after all.
For a while there, the junior
circuit looked as though 1t was
going to steal the National Leagues
stuff and put on race as close as one
and two.
But the untinlely and unfortunate
accident to Mickey Cochrane, and the
big stick as now welded by the New
York Yankees murderers row make
1t appear that things are pointing to-
ward somewhat of repetition of last
Summers waltz for Gehrig and COM
pany.
Certainly Detroit's pennant posi-
bilities, as good as any teams week
ago, have come close to being as
washed up as the weeks laundry
since Cochrane stopped that acci-
dental bean ball Of Bump Hadley two
days ago.
Yanks Emerge From Slump.
4 ND now, with the Yankees def
nitely over their worst slump in
two years, and widening their Amer
ican League lead only in recent days
the rest of the circuit probably will
have to call out the National Guard
to stop the swat squad from repeating
the slaughter.
Just as suddenly as they landed in
their slump at the start OF the season,
ef+ar q cookjpo C,,ripc nybjhitiop tri,
the Yanks have snapped out of 1t in
the last week. They now boast a
winning streak of six straight, which
they stretched to that size yesterday
in blanking the Cochrane-less Tigers,
10.
In their last six games. which
marked the beginning Of their return
to betting power, they have banged
out 81 hits for SO runs. At the same
time, their own big five" fingers
have allowed less than two runs per
game to the opposition.
Lefty Gomez was the lad who ap-
piled the whiteWash brush yesterday
as George Selkirk socked his eighth
homer. The victory boosted the
Yanks' American League lead to three
full games and dropped the Tigers to
fourth place.
Tribe Climbs. AS Fall.
CLEVELAND'S Indians rallied with
~ a four-run spree in the ninth to
top the mystifying Philadelphia Ath-
letics. 8-6, victory which shot the
Tribe from fourth to second and
lowered the AS to third. Featuring
the battle were pinch homers by Bruce
Campbell and Billy Sullivan.
On Western rampage, New York S
Giants ganged up on AL Hollings-
worth in the first five innings to beat
the Reds, 6-3. and pull up to a game
and half of the National League
pace set by the Pittsburgh Pirates
whose tilt with the Dodgers was rained
out. The Cardinals held onto third
place with GA win over the Boston
Bees on the strength of Johnny
Lizes three-run homer in the ninth.
Lefty Lamaster, the Phillies' pitch
ting find, famed 10 and handcuffed
the Chicago Cubs with three hits for
q 81 win. his fourth Of the year.
The Chicago White Sox rallied for
three runs in the ninth and nosed out
the Senators, 6-5. The Boston Red
6ox finished on top, 11-9, in knock
down, drag -out brawl with the Browns.
Evening star., 1937-05-27
FOULS
Continued from Page D-l.)

of a youngster who was checking
freight cars in a railroad yard when
Farrell won the national open nine
years ago.
His opponent was the sensational
youngster, Byron Nelson of Reading,
Pa Nelson won the Augusta Masters
a month ago, copped medal round
honors here Tuesday and polished off
a pair of stout rivals yesterday. Johnny
likely was the only one at Pittsburghs
field club today who thought he had
a chance.
"If I just don't let Byron's distance
off the tee worry me, might win." he
said.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate.
1854 Gales Street NE.
7O5 18th Street Sc.
707 18th Street S.E.
us 18th Street S.E.

Court Of the United States for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in re H. r. Howenstein
trustee will sell by public auction in front
%HEH T%ESrYsEPdHrH FgsfFYt BAY "a Of JAN:
AT THREE THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
Lot 122 in Square 45l0, 17.39 feet front
eiH dWeiiins' No. 1854 GALES Street ne. con-
tanning six rooms and bath; front and
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
Lot 81 in Square 1892, 1875 feet front by
e feet deep to "a lSfoot so slis
1Soms no sot full h te bsth With tb
cssa 1ESna snd and nshsS on second o
VIII Pili1tisa PMaEbiHTEEY keFfEEsYi THEREAFTER
Lot 81. in Square 1882; 1875 feet front
isinins six rooms, full tile bath with built
jinclosed and finished ON second floor,
h.-w,h4i h4i,st%EbIArEnY SHEl5iiR EaTasff;H THEREAFTER
ES 100 feet deep to Isdfoot .,; alley inn inn
dTniilns s.iniha six % rooms and fuii tie bath with
buiit-in tub, front and two-story rear
koor. h. W h, built-in garage.
Terms of Sale: Cash. A deposit of
chaser at sale. Examination of title. con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps sand and
Io be compiled. with within 80 days
from day Of sale otherwiiSe pnsrss Trustee re-
SSsst and cost of defaulting purchaser,
4 fer i've days advertisement OF such
6sssie in some newspaper published in
WsshinRton, D. C.. or deposit may be
orfeited or without forfeiting deposit
pustee may avail himself of any legal
br equitable rights against detaulting pur-
rhaser. JOHN A. REILLY, Trustee.
1881 G Street NV
H WINSHIP WHEATLEY,
Attorney for Trustee
1910 Vermont Ave. NV.
r. 16, 6,d&dbs.exSu.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHAS. d. SANGER, Jr., Attorney.

DlsTRrcr COURT OF THE UNITED
mGIdas rT00atf ooHftNS 6S. SoiSa. Soislo rsst Aa
the District of Columbia. Letters, tesla
on the esatf II tbs Of GspTSe OF "
bia.. deceased. Ali persons having claims rs
ssainst the deceased are hereby warned wstsdf 70
Or before the 5ist day OF December; A;D:
ciuded from all benefit Of said estate.
ssmbers 1915, BELLE NJ: EIPWAKpsS;l EI,.t pSlA35 as5
boRE DOR C; coGsWELE. Register 81 wins for
the. District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. la9'1o.=o
Mills Bldg. Washin gton, ID. c.
BY FRANK l.. SHiGo.
IN THE MUNICIPAL. COURT OF. THE
District of Columbia.-David Mtcneli a.
George Unsin. Trading as Mitchell qnsln.
2o07 Fsnwck St Me- Ma Washlngi,Gn; Hrsc,nx e; Com M
pany, Incorporated. a body corporate: 96So
Greely Ave. Detroit MichiEan r Detsndannt; 6Et5 NJ
pUBLIcATIoN AND ATTACHMENT The
object Of this suit is to recover judgment
against the defendant in the sum sum OF
S14S.00 with interest from the 29th DAY
ef July, 1885, and costs, and for Judgment n
defendant levied on under an attachment
issued in this suit to satisfy the plalntinS
claim 1t is. therefore this ] 9TH day OF
January. 1887. ordered that the defendant.
appear in this court on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive OF sundays ano
publication OF this order. to defend this
suit and show cause why the plaintif
should not have Judgment as set forth;
otherwise this suit Will be proceeded with
as in case OF default. 1t is further ordered
that this order shall be published at least
once a week for three (3l successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and the
Evening Star. ELLEN K. RAEDY. JUDGE.
tSealD true copy. Test: BLANCHE NEFF.
Clerk. 1al6 23,3o
VINCENT A. sHEEHy. Jr.. Attorney.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia. hold
ing Propate Court--No. 501l1. AdminiStra-
tion-This Is to give notice that the sub
Scriber Of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia. letters of admins
tration on the estate of James Franklin
Hagan. late OF the District of Columbia.
the deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the. subscriber
on or before the 23rd day Of December
AD. 1887: otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate:
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
December. 1886. VINCENT A SHEEHY.
Jr.. 900 F st NV. Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. 1a2.9, 10
Evening star., 1937-01-16
VINCENT A. SHEEHy. Jr.. Attorney.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, Auctioneers
EUTURE

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
HOT-WATER HEAT ELECTRICITY.
NO. % R STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of deed OF trust recorded in
heer No. 49, f9li9 o, III ct seq one of
bia. and at the, request of party secured
thereby: the undersien ned trustees will offer
rSf Ss by on pF9s aTetcn in {yfp ct
SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1887 AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described property in the District
OF Columbia to wit: Lot 30 in, George
West Eckinston." as per plat recorded in
Veyors office OF the District of Columbia;
purposes OF assessment and taxation as
Terms Of sale: one-fourth of the pur-
sf snasfe money to be paid IN Sash Pnslance pa In
fssory notes OF purchaser payable in one.
two and three years with interest at six
per cent per annum from day of sale.
oayable semi-annually. secured by first deed
option of purchaser. A deposit of $500
required of purchaser at sale. Examination
OF title COZ @conyeyancins recording; revenue
chaser. Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property.
at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
resale in some newspaper published in
washington. D. C., or deposit may be for
feited. or without forfeiting deposit trus-
equitable rights against defauitins pur-
chaser.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND NJ. EMMERICH.
I u
Evening star., 1937-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

rs CARS. all makes and models all cars
sold with written guarantee. You can
always trade at Arcade. Arcade Pontiac
Co. l419 Irving st. NV. Adams O513.
Evening star., 1937-01-16
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


FORD pickup. 1894, model. equipped with
easy terms. Northeast Motor Co. Ford
Dealer. go Rladensburg rd. ne.
FORD trucks and panel deliveries: a num-
Northeast Motor Co. Ford Dealer. go Bla- Is,:
densburg rd. ne.
FORD 1891 sedan delivery: q fine truck
for economical. quick and dependable de-
st. at Kalorsma I'd Columbia 1910.
FORD, 1895. -, ton. large panel body:
condition throughout equal to new; will
haitian Auto d Radio Co. 1706 eth st. NV.
new motor GOOD tires - brakes. clutch.
dition; should give new-car service Only
500. Fleming Motor Corp. REQ Distrib-
utors. Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Columbia 1920.
express body: exceptional value. Take your
Gaph ehoiee g. 81 3 Only S215 F!eming Motor
Kaiorama rd. Columbia 1920.
FORD 1896 la-ton cab pickup; like new:
this car has never been used for CONNER
Gisl purposes; gI low MILEAGE. Priced at S43.
ton. Inc. 14th and R sts. NV. Dec 26l 8.
FORD 1885 chassis and cab. l3l Inch
wheel base on 3.x6. IO-ply duals; new
truck condition throughout; $500 actual
on duals. with helper springs: ready for
immediate service and priced for quick
sale. Both carry our Famous Blue Rib
bon Guarantee and 30-dav no-cost service
Triangle Ford Dealers. 4th and Florida
ave ne. Natl 39S2. Omen evenings.
CHEVROLET 1888 I12-ton stake body
our stock we have reduced the price on
this car 500 and offer it for S269 for a
limited time Only. Fully guaranteed. Easy
terms; Phone Mr.. Lion. Wise, 1859 Ad-
ANS Brooks. Inc. Dodge and Plymouth
Dealers
FORD STAKE, l "a TON.
In excellent condition; Sl4O. Robert
HerSOn. ~ Ella. ave. u lSs
Evening star., 1937-01-16

PONTIAC 1898 sedan; beautiful sage
green paint. special upholstery, good rub.
ber. motor sound as a dollar; general
appearance like new; Gold Seal Guaran-
tee; personally Endorsed bv r. F. Fleming.
Fleming Motor Corp, Champlain st. at
Kalorama I'd NV Col ln2n
Evening star., 1937-01-16

PONTIAC 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan.
green; driven by chauffeur since new; un-
usual value, S349 1921 Conn Clev. S401.
PONTIAC 1884 town sedan. S425. Spa
cicus trunk original showroom Duco:
any demonstration; smooth motor: syncro-
est car Of this model in town. Trade your
old car. Easy G. NJ. A c. terms. Arcade
Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving st. NV. Adams
O5.5
Evening star., 1937-01-16

PONTIAC 1895 six sedan: q conservative
gun-metsl finish the motor is a powerful,
smooth-running and dependable one in
terror of long-wearing. very comfortable
mohair. For car to provide new-car
performance for "used-car price" see
this one. $500 down. SUPERIOR MO-
TORS 300 l4th ST NV Decatur 1H00
Evening star., 1937-01-16

SALE OF VALUABLE SADDLE HORSE.
RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC,
will sell at public auction unclaimed val
liable saddle horse Cypress D. Beau" 3
years old bay selding. at Dr Robinson,s
DAY, JANUARY EIGHTEENTH. 1887.
Terms: Cash at time Of sale.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son.
js14,15.16 Auctioneers.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.