davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

animal stalking its prey, he'd
catch them red-handed! His
best friend And the woman
he called wife! All right,
they'd asked for it :. now they'd
get it! They'd soon find he
wasn't such sap!
"Oh Danny! exclaimed Vivian.
Il forgot to tell you. I drove out
into the country this morning
it was glorious. Everything is so
green and beautiful, and I found
the Quickest little inn. Chicken
dumplings and coffee - thirty
cents. And darling, they have the
jaZziest orchestra at the roof
garden now. Cecile and I-you
remember Cecile, who married
that funny looking surgeon -
went to a bridge tea there this
afternoon"
Danny. forcing a friendly
smile, made no outward sign of
all that seethed inside She
was fool if she thought he'd fall
for that sort of stuff :. Two and
two still made four, didn't they?
;. His eyes were open now .
He'd get at the truth and plenty
quick!
The next day Danny told Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
By Phil Price

rHERE is a current colloquial
expression: The Greeks Had
a Word For It." So had the
Latins, French, Germans, Scan
danavians and Anglo-Saxons; the
Observation-Disclosures of our
modern English language. The
language of each race and people
borrowed from others and the
English borrowed from all; even
as todays scientists and techni-
clans help themselves, usually to
Greek, in formation of words with
which to name their equipment
or discoveries. 1t is quite proper
to do so, when brief and explicit
meaning can be secured to avoid
use of an awkward descriptive
phrase. The Bushman of South
Africa, knowing nothing of ice
and, consequently, having no
name for it, would probably
adopt the short English word in
preference to saying, in his own
language: Water that is cold
Observation-Disclosures" We Gre
ated our word telescope" to de-
scribe an instrument for extend
ing human sight to great dis
tances; using the Greek word
"tele," meaning far" and our
word scope" from the Greek
"skopos," meaning "one who
watches or sees"
In many cases we make a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
And H01V Gold
Can Be Soaked
Up By Liquids!

"A lHEN the old Grecian phil
w osopher and experimenter,
Heraclitus, decided that all mat
ter was composed only of fire, he
gave his explanation for the fact
that nothing in the world remains
static-every least atom is in a
constant state of flux, movement
and change.
Today scientists do not agree
with him as to what matter con-
sists of, but the prevalence of
change is clear to even the lay.
man.
Even gold changes-and can
actually be absorbed, or soaked
up" by lead as liquid is by
sponge 1t doesn't happen rapid
ly, of course; indeed, so slowly
that mathematicians are required
to figure out the necessary time
Other metals are not immune. Re.
searchers have placed nitrogen in
sealed iron containers, and i'm.
mediately nitrogen atoms begin
to push their slow way through
atoms of iron, very much like
prisoners saving their way to
freedom through iron bars
Behind the newly discovered
fact that lead penetrates gold
and gases push through solid iron
walls, lies the eternal movement
of all atoms, no matter where
they are confined. And, since
modern science attributes this
motion to heat, perhaps Heracli-
tus' reasoning held a particle of
truth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

aid, in a matter of fact way, that
he was catching the night plane
for st. Louis to tie up that Nor
rison contract. Gerald, Danny
discerned, seemed not only agree
able to the trip, but eager to get
Danny on his way.
But Danny didn't go to St
Louis. He went home, took his
army automatic from a drawer,
put it in his hip pocket and
waited. At nine o'clock the phone
rang. Vivian moved to answer it.
Never mind" growled Danny
with the sudden viciousness of a
wild animal, "Ill answer that"
He strode to the instrument,
jerked off the receiver and said,
with studied calmness: Hello"
No voice Immediately replied to
him, but Danny heard a radio or
chestra at the other end of the
line playing the troubled rhythm
of Murder In the Moonlight" as
it was being heard from a thou
sand loud speakers in as many
parts of the city. Then a muffled
voice, which to Danny seemed
strangely familiar, muttered
something about sorry = wrong
number" the receiver clicked
softly and the Connection was
broken.
so that's the way it is?" Dan
ny snarled beneath his breath. He
whirled on Vivian, his eyes fam
ing with contempt, pushed her
aside and hurried out into the
street Gerald lived just
around the corner in an apart
ment building He'd catch
him red-handed, and settle ac-
counts once and for ali times! 4.
They'd find out-both of 'em -
whether or not he was a sap!
At the Royal Arms, rushing up
the steps, he vaguely remem-
bered Gerald lived on the third
floor. Avoiding the elevator, he
ran up the stairs to the third
floor level. Cautiously, now, he
looked up and down the corridor,
listened.
Like a panther, he moved sill
emily along the carpet. Now he
stopped, heard the sound of an
orchestra playing playing
Murder In the Moonlight"
Apartment 33, 'eh? So that's
where he lived? His hand
moved toward the knob of the
door, he found it unlocked. He
opened it, inch by inch E. saw
that the room was in darkness
except for a small glow of light
from the radio dial, and shaft of
moonlight that came through the
window.
With his back to the door, a
man sat staring out into the
night. On the cocktail table be-
side his chair was a phone. Dan
ny leveled his automatic, fired
three times, saw the man
crumple and sag toward the floor,
and as quietly as he had entered,
he closed the door and escaped
into the street amid the din of an
ana artrnent hoI1se thro,xy, into
confusion.
With the lust of revenge des-
troying his soul, Danny was Gun.
ming. When he reached home
there would be no melodrama-
tics. :. no accusations. He would
kiss Vivian goodnight as he had
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

cured the sound of IF" with the
Teutonic races, so we have the
Gothic "fadar;;" the Anglo-Saxon
'fader," and the Old English
'faeder' Then, through another
racial change, came the sound
value of 9Th" in place of 'd' and
we have the modern English
father"
In similar manner, "mata," the
Sanskrit and Old Persian word
for mother" became the Greek
meter" the Latin mater" and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
= Dictionary Is Just A Book OF Borrowed Words!

change in the phonetic value, or
sound, of the borrowed word; as
our word ice" is from the Anglo
Saxon "is." Again, we may
change the letters forming the
original foreign word; sometimes
to maintain the same sound in
English. Thus, our word sofa"
is from the Arabic "cuffah," in
which the &C" has our sound of
IS" 1t was found possible to con-
vey a satisfactory name by the
shorter word sofa" and, as such,
the word Identifies similar
article of furniture.
Speaking of furniture; our
word "divan" comes to us from
the Persian "diwan," originally
meaning a collection of pages of
manuscript. By association, the
word came to include the room
in which the manuscript was
kept; at first a council room and
later a public meeting room for
dlld COll6S-uTlQhlIlR.
Then the word was applied to the
furnishings of such a room; low,
cushioned benches in place of
chairs. Thus, from a word that
might have conformed to our use
of the word library" we secured
an Oriental name for an article
of furniture.
These two words, sofa" and
"divan" are, in themselves rather
illustrative of how language
grows. Our grandparents had
their sofa" our parents had a
"divan," and we of today have
a Chesterfield" The article of
furniture was retained, by virtue
of utility or convenience, modi-
fed as to its general lines in one
way or another, but the original
name became out-moded or un-
fashionable and a new word came
into general use.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

the French mere" In the Ger
manic the 1t" secured the sound
Of I'd" and became the Anglo
Saxon "modar" and the Old Eng
lish "modor." The letter I'd" Sc
cured the value of "th' and our
word mother" resulted. It is in
teresting to note how the sound
of IN" persists in different equiv
alents for the word: In the Old
Irish "mathir," Armenian "mair,"
Lithuanian mote" and Slavic
matt"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

THE family has always pro-
vided the first unit of tribal
or community life. With father,
mother and children united by
recognized bonds Of relationship
and blood the family has been al
ways a factor of Importance. Yet
our word family" has come to
us from the French 'famille"
that, in turn, came from the Latin
"familia" and "famulus," mean
ing "a servant" This application
of the word seems to have come
from a Latin borrowing of a term
from the Oscans of ancient Italy;
the word "famel" or "faamat,"
meaning "he who dwells," and
this, in turn, may have come
from the Sanskrit "dhaman" or
its root-word "dha," which means
Ito set" or ito make" (possibly
a dwelling-place).
We will see that interesting
changes have occurred in the
phonetic or sound-value of GER
tain letters and syllables. Thus;
"pita," the Sanskrit word for
father" became "pater" with
the Greeks and Romans and
"pere" with the French. The pho
nettc value of the letter "p" se-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
I1I:YH3UT:Y:H

STOPPED BY SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT
Graves Home Treatment removes desire and
strengthens wrought nerves. SAFE - mex
PENSIVE-GUARANT Write at once
for FREE BOOKLET. GRAVES LABORA-
TORIES. Inc. Dept 5ST-s24 S. Spring ST.,
Los Angeles, California. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

the phone! Gerald out to
lunch-with her! Then. it was
SO!
Danny's eyelids became narrow
Sits. Silently, with hands that
trembled, he lighted the cigarette,
looked across at Vivian and
smiled He'd play his cards.
He'd show EN-! Like an
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11
SECOND DAY OF EXAMINATION

microscopic examination oi the
intestinal tract.
X-ray of the Colon when filed by
barium meal
X-ray picture OF any part of the
body as indicated by abnormalitieS
found during the microscopic exami
nation or as indicated from tn.
history or symptoms such as chest
sinus, head, spine, pelvic region, OF
any Joint such as shoulder, knee
hip, wrist or any bone structure
Ocular examination by an Option
etrist with explanation and recon.
mendations
. Laboratory tests. Any OF the fol
lowing tests are made as requested
by the examining Doctors, depend
ing upon history and symptoms OF
physical findings. some of which
are routine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-11

~ Basa Metabolt LEST.
Schllling's Hemogram (3) Blood
Sedimentation Time ~ Blood
Chemistry Determination. (5) Icte
rus Index C6) Wasserman Reaction
~ Kidney Function Test Is
Analysis 10) Fecal Analysis III
Smear from Gums 12l Examine
ton OF any Exudates
Series OF X-ray examinations OF tn
Kidneys or Gall Bladder usinp
special dyes when Indicated
Summation and diagnosis, with ea
PLANTATION OF the findings to you by
the Diagnostician
Consultation with advice as to die.
and treatment
written dietetic instructions are mad,
for YOU following your examinat;o,,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
Relief Club
Membership I
Now 200

Wednesday, March II, the Min
neapois Emergency Relief Club
met at the home of the president,
Mrs. NJ. Burrell, Fourth Ave. So.
There was a good attendance at
this meeting. New members were
added, bringing the club roll to
approximately 200 members.
A large shipment was packed
and sent to the Rev. A. J. Murray,
pastor of the M. E. Church at Pa
ducah, KY, who will distribute the
clothing to the needy in that Sec
ton.
Many interesting letters were
read from persons in the food
area. The club is grateful for the
cash donations received from
friends and from clubs.
The Relief Club will continue the
appeal for clothing and other do
nations. Contributions will be re-
ceived at any time, at S545 Fourth
Ave. So.
The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, March 81, 1880 P. NJ, at
the home of the president, S545
Fourth Ave. So.
Any one who contributes is eigi-
bic for membership in the club.
Your contribution and service en-
titles you to membership, with
privilege of attending any meet
ing. For further information, call
Locust 2497.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-26
PART OF TABLEAU NET
PROFIT TO FLOOD VICTIMS

Queen Esther Temple No. 2, S.
M. T., Minneapolis, is presenting an
all-star cast in a tableau Friday
night, April 16, at Phyllis Wheat
ley House. Songs, readings and in
cidental music will be presented.
Ten per cent of the net profit
will be given to food victims. Co.
chairmen of the affair are Theo.
Woodland and Mrs. Chas. M. Force.
The Lucky 10 Bridge Club met
at the home of Mrs. Neoma Mar
mon, 81 East 36th Street, Thurs
day evening, at 8 p. m. All men,
bers were present.
Visitors were Mrs. H. Douglas,
Mrs. w. Reddick and Miss Alma
Byars. Members present were
Mines. Ida Taylor, Mae Stewart,
Esther Dillon, Virginia Parker, Os-
car Gates, Irene Harvey, Louise
Quarterman, Carrie Brown, Oscar
Helen Jefferson, Neoma Marmon,
Leota Tanner and Delah Douglas,
who is club reporter.
BEAUTY ENTRANTS
The Misses Algerene and Creola
Hardeman, cousins, are among the
first to enter the Bathing Beauty
Contest sponsored by the Twin
City Triangle Clubs, Monday, June
%.
These girls, who live with Mrs.
Rebecca Hardeman, mother of Al
gerene, have moved to their new
home at 1901 18th Ave. &c., Min
neapolis.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Dual Personality Curbed,

PHILADELPHIA (P)-The arma-
dillo at the Zoo has developed = DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde personality.
He spends his days asleep on his
back and his nights ripping apart his
wooden cage. Weary Of making re-
pairs, Fred schoneman, Zoo carpen-
ter, restrained Oscars libido by lining
his cage with sheet iron.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Dreams Way to Hospital.
olss7 INA r. A Rights Rs..-vs

DANBURY, Conn. (P.-An attack
by bandits in his dreams sent Austin
j. Mcdonnell to = hospital with 4
fractured pelvis.
So realistic did the bandit ATTACK"
seem, said Mcdonnell that he leaped
through q second-noor window to
escape and landed on q concrete side
walk,
Evening star., 1937-09-06

The player who was set employed
poor technique. After trumping the
second heart he attempted to ruff out
his two losing clubs. This procedure
shortened dummy's trump holding,
and when East eventually turned up
with four trumps and declarer failed
to make his contract he complained
OF his bad luck. But we had little
sympathy, as the hand should easily
be made The play OF the successful
declarer was as follows:
After trumping the second heart, he
played over to dummy's ace of spades
and ruf1ed = third heart with the
jack Of trumps. He next played the
ace and king OF trumps, re-entered
dummy with the king Of clubs and
drew East's two remaining trumps
with dummy's queen-ten. On the
last two trump leads declsrer dis
carded his two losing clubs and had
nothing but high cards remaining.
The principle which was overlooked
by the first declarer Is quite simple.
namely, when declarer holds an equal
number Of trumps in his hand and
in dummy and he has once been
shortened in his hand by being forced
to run, he should continue rufing
In the same hand rather than trump
his on losing cards in dummy and
shortening both hands
Copyright. 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped t3-cent), self-addressed en-
velope Is inclosed with each communi-
cation. If you desire the pocket out
line Of the Four Aces system Of con-
tract. bridge, send. with your request.
stamped ,3-cent, self addressed.
large size envelope to the Four Aces.
Inc. 100 West Forty-second street,
New York City. and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Twizzler Answer,

The hunter poured water into the
lamp and the oil, as 1t always does
floated on top Of the water and met
the wick. That certainly was the
smartest solution.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine Merwin D. Maier. Os-
wald Jacoby Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team -of-four. inventors of the sys-
TEN that has beaten every other system
in existence)
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Motor Cycle Manufacture.

Ninety-five per cent Of the 9,202
new motor cycles in Czechoslovakia
last year were of Czech manufacture
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Reversing the Hands.

ToDAY's hand, taken from the re-
cent masters pair championship.
was one which produced great va
riety Of ANAL contracts. Many North
and South pairs in the large field
played the hand at three no-trump,
and when the opponents ran of four
tricks they just made their contract
for below average score. Several
South players played the contract Of
four spades, which can be made by
proper play. CA heart opening and
continuation would force declarer to
run. Having once been shortened.
declarer should re-enter dummy As
often IS possible and continue ruf1lng
hearts, and, while West will even
tually make one OF his four trumps,
four spades can be made)
At two tables the final contract Of
six diamonds was reached. One OF
VIC EldyS lclClNSu a kClo NiNIl JIG
was set, the other top, as he had
little dificulty In fulfilling his con-
tract
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
"A j
W 973
"a 1864
Ak J
40 7e3 q Al05
"a K64 NV vQlo62
IS >ss73
- 657 %Q l04
rs
"a KJ2
&As73
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
~ ~ ~ Pass
3& Pass 3A Pass
50 Pass 50 Pass
Pass Pass
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
AUTO LOANS

725 ACRES WATERFRONT. so miles D.
C. SIG per acre. Gibbons. Barr Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Ford 1888 Tudor sedan-Perfect n1IP
in every detail. this little Ol4O
automobile will be sold at once at a
real bargain figure. See 1t at once
and save. Black finish. red trim:
heater equipped: motor runs like q
top.
NORRIS, INC.
2O1S 14th st. n. W. North s04s
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CHEVROLET, 1885 Master Coach-Car
| No, $3.50. Here's real opportunity for
a smart buyer to save greatly. We are not
quoting the price; no reasonable offer will
be refused. Jet black finish, thoroughly
winterized and guaranteed. Dual equipped
and perfect. L. P. Steuart, Inc. 1928 l4th
| St N w
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

1884 CHEVROLET Master 2-door Sedan
Black finish excellent Will sell for S2O
and balance due finance company Call AT
Iantic 323S.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

tcontinued on Next PaEs)
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Buick 1888 81 DE Luxe Sedan COAT
wheels, fully winterized, cut OO3
to $347 for tOdays feature.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC.
1877 18th st. n. w. District O11O
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

1881 Buick Sport COupe-Radio. Q17E
two spare wheels in fender O1 -
wells, good paint and tires, and it
performs perfectly.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

1888 Buick "S7' Sport Sedan NO7E
Radio. heater. six-wheel equip SDO u
ment. original black finish. fine tires.
clean inside. performs perfectly: very
POHANKA SERVICE
ON&E, Ga NJ w nWakpfok 1A1
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

DODGE. 1885 4-Door Touring Sedan
Tires. appearance and mechanical con-
dltlon above the average. Thoroughly re-
conditioned by factory methods and guar.
aEteed. The price is low for this perfect
car, Call Columbia $3.50 for home
demonstration at no obligation. Eaey
terms and trade. Nash Motors of Wash.
ington. 2155 Champlain St. N, W. ia.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
AUBURN

AUBURN 1882 5-pass. Sedan-Here is q
clean car that had excellent care paint,
upholstery and tires are all in splendid
condition, $145. C. C. c. guarantee. Cap
itol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St. N. W..
NA 3300; ops1 eyenlngs lngso>oo.oo>oo,>.>o,-
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Buick 1885 4.DOOr Touring Sc CCOE

Buick 1896 4-DOOr Touring Se- 0COE
dan, Series 41-Here is an SDUOO
exceptional car at a ridiculously low
price. 1t has original dark green fin
ish that hasn't a blemish or scratch.
We didn't touch this car because Of its
excellent condition. Its previous owner
drove this car carefully but very few
miles. without doubt 1t will be hard
to convince you that this car was used.
That's how clean it is. Thoroughly
winterized and guaranteed. Top allow
ance and easy terms. Don't wait, see
this outstanding bargain today.
NORTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC.
6S15 Georgia Ave. N. w. RA. O850
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Dodge 1896 Pickup-The most QO7E
wanted type commercial ve- DO u
hicle on the market. This job has
been reconditioned and refinished and
the ideal truck for light delivery.
Terms. A bargain at 1915.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
3O4O NJ st. N. w. WEst O18l
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Chevrolet 1881 Coupe, Rumble 011S
Seat - Good condition, clean O1
throughout
645 Md. Ave. n. r. Lincoln O15S
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Buick 1885 Model 46 Coupe GOOE
Rumble seat, has had the best DOOO
of care by one owner and looks like
new: tires show little wear: bargain
price. All cars in warm and we'll
lighted showroom
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
400 New York Ave. N. w. MET. 2811
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Buick 1896 Model IL DE Luxe QGAE
Sedan-Built-in trunk: flaw DUfO
less original finish with whipcord up
holstery clean as new s wheels, fender
wells and practically new tires.
Emerson & Orme guarantees 1t for 80
days. Car No. S41. Trade and easy
G. NJ. A. C. terms.
EMERSON 3 ORME
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CADILLAC 1882 5-pass, Sport Sedan.
wheels. trunk: practically new heavy
duty tires original paint like new Per-
seen and driven to be appreciated. Sacri-
flee. S195 or best offer. 112B 5th St.
N r Lincoln 0S55-R Miss Baird
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

finish like new. Immaculate uphoI.
stery, floating power, perfect motor. hy.
draulic brakes, large trunk and a real low
price makes this car an outstanding value
$449. Top allowance and easy terms.
Thoroughly winterized. Arcade Pontiac
Co, Bladensburg Rd. and N. Y. Ave. n, =,
Lincoln 1922. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

DODGE 1895 5-pass. Sedan-Here is a
and motor are all in splendid condition.
$436. 2. c. G.. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22nd st. N. w. MA. $500. Open
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

cellent black paint, all good tires. fine
clean upholstery and splendid motor. This
is clean car, $525. c. C. c. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. N, W,
MA. 1900. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Potomac Hgts., $4,850
$500 Cash; Balance, $50 Mo.
400 Do,-r Dl NJ w
$3.50 CASH

6 rooms, bath; in perfect condition, N ".
section Lot 25x200. Price. S4, 1850 Balance
like rent. Dist. 2724. Evenings. CLev
0432.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

BUICK 1891 Sport Sedan--Recouditio toned
and all set for winter driving. Good bat
terry anti-freeze and high-tread tires A
clean car. Priced low Easy terms. Adams
Brooks, Inc, S101 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Chevrolet 1881 Sedan-Has been coz
through our shop a..d is ready OOO
to go: tires nearly new. All cars In
warm and welI-iighted showroom.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 New York Ave. N. w. MET. 2811
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

DODGE. 1896 Touring Sedan-If you Mko
=, new-car appearance and performance,
then you'll like this beautiful Nile green
Dodge with its factory built-in trunk, dual
windshield wipers. dual horns, dual rear
lights spotless interior. Equipped with
heater. The price is exceedingly low al
S676 Liberal terms and top allowance for
your present car PACKARD, oath, NJ and
N SITS. N. W. Republic O145.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

'S7 Chevrolet Truck - Actually PCEO
500 miles. Price, $3.50 OOOU
NJ. NJ. MOTORS
Capitol Heights. Md. Hillside OTIS
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CHEVROLET, 1884 De Luxe Master
Sedan-Reconditioned for winter driving.
fine original finish, clean inside. good bat.
terry anti-freeze and high-tread tires.
Money back guarantee Low price. Easy
terms.
ADAMs.BRooKs INC.
S101 Georgia Ave
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CHEVROLET 1885 5-pass. Town Sedan;
Excellent paint, clean upholstery. all good
tires and splendid motor. You will agree
our price is low for this fine clean car
S335 C. C. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1929 22nd St. N. W. Ma. $780,
Omen evenings
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

CHEVROLET 1884 Truck Master, ~ :.
ton, dual wheels, stake body. with cam
vas top and Sides $500. Cal 311 11th
st. s. E., between and .. m.