davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14
President

1ECSAUCMb
 Smith, Milford; Entertainment, Milton H. Meyers, Waterbury; June Anderson, Meriden; Will liam Painter, Naugatuck; E. Yea to Hemingway, North Haven; Murray Upson, Branford.
 Tickets; Arlene Marigold, Mil- ford; Leonard Gilhuley of New Haven; Marion Norwash, Meri- den; Publicity, Mary zebora, Meriden; Edward Lynch, New Haven; George Mitchell, pres ident of the Young G. O. P. in Waterbury; Emily Smith, Mil- ford; Charles Sherry, Seymour and Rudy Johnson of Branford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

winter activities program and spec ial meeting are described as i'm portant by club officers towards the event scheduled in February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-14

The TroiI of the UnusuoI Gift For Men Naturally Leads to This Christmos Store of 1,OO1 Gifts That Men Buy For ThemseI' and Appreciate and P As Christmus Gifts. ! 0f course = if he hos everything -ond you'd rother he'd select his own - Gift Certificate for ony amount you wish to spend $500 to $50-solves your problem.
 Now - e Schiek Shaver to begin the day with -o positive delight to the man who likes cIeon, quick, smooth shave, $l2.50 end $15, Shovemoster $40 - Shover- Iite-o tiny light to ottoeh to your shaver and track every hoir to its Ioir, $1.25.
 CocktoiI jackets if he's mixoIo- sist-or vents to look the part of fellow who enjoys party $7.50> to SIS.
 Room robes in beautiful gorgeous sIomorous silks, Shinto, Roioh and MottelIosse weoye $l0 to $35
 wool robes 5000 to $25.
 Open Thursday, December IS until 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
TEXTILE REVIVAL
BELIEVED ON WAY
Clothing Industries Expected
to Be Among Leaders
in Recovery.
~ the Associated Press.

a tne ASSOCIATED FresS.
NEW YORK. June 22.-With Ger
tAin Wall Street observers it is more
than hunch that the textile indus
tries will be among the first to herald
. turn in the business tide.
It is normally the kind of business
that feels promptly shift in eco
nonic undercurrents which forecast
revival Of buying and spending after
. depression.
At this juncture, the money street
ofAcles point out, textiles have on
their side little more than the ordi-
nary influences which have given the
industry the jump on recovery on
some past occasions.
w. p. A. plans for the early relief
purchase of $l0,000,O00 worth of
clothing, pointing the way, some be-
lieve, to cut in inventories sufficient
to induce manufacturers to think
about replacement buying Of base
materials.
1t has been reasoned the last
months advance of more than So a
bale in cotton in the face of huge
carry-over of the staple could be
credited in no small part to hopes for
revival of the cotton goods markets
under the aegis of Government spend
ing and lending.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
MANY SHIPS IDLE
ON GREAT LAKES
Shortage of Grain and Smaller
Iron Ore Output Cited With
Trade Slump.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, June 22-shortage of
saleable grain at the lakehead, re-
duction in iron ore output and ad-
verse general business conditions have
combined to leave many vessels tied
up in ports Of the upper great lakes.
Toronto shipping men expect the
quiet period to prevail at least until
the United States corn crop starts
to move and possibly until the West
ern Canada grain is harvested. There
are only 100000 bushels OF contract
grade wheat at the lakehead and iron
ore shipments from Sault Ste Marie
are far below the 1887 volume.
The tie-up is accentuated by the
increased number Of ships put in
service this spring to handle a heavy
volume of shipping, which included
a rush of corn from Chicago and
even shipments of grain from Toronto
to Fort William to make up for
deficiency there.
Business Is the worst we have ever
experienced" said A. r. McGashan,
general manager of the Fort Erie
docks. THE situation is entirely due
to general business conditions, and
the great bulk of the New York State
barge canal fleet is tied up at home
wharves"
since shipping regulations do not
permit transfer of a cargo from one
United States boat to another in a
Canadian port, increased movement
OF corn from the Midwest States
would mean more business for Cana
dian boats. especially canalers. But
the United States movement is not
expected to get under way until mid
August.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
STEEL MILLS HIT
28PCT. CAPACITY
Rise of Two Points Boosts
. Prospects for Summer
Business,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-Operations
Of the Nations steel mills this week
averaged % per cent of capacity, a
rise of two points over last week,
and three points above the rs per cent
rate Of two weeks ago, Iron Age said
today in its weekly review of the
steel industry.
More important than this strength
eping of mill schedules Is a grow
ing feeling that business generally
this summer will not be so slack as
expected, and that foundatio for a
fair measure of recovery in the fall
Is slowly being laid" the publication
said
Scrap Market Strengthened.
The steel scrap market, it was
pointed out, has strengthened, the
Iron Age composite price rising 25
cents this week at SLIPS, the first
advance in 20 weeks.
THE steel industry this week re-
ceived the first order for steel for
1899 automobiles. found that many
buyers inactive since early spring are
back in the market, and reported that
bookings for most companies are run
ming 10 per cent or more ahead Of
May" the publication added.
From most steel producing centers
came reports Of small rush orders, re-
flecting scanty inventories, a growing
diversification of outlet for mills and
scattered gains in production, with the
Wheeling -Weirton area up points to
43 per cent, Chicago up a point to
2412, Youngstown up points to 27,
and Detroit up 10 points to 1912.
ClevelandLorain district schedules
dipped a point to %, while Birming-
ham dropped Q points to 80 and Pitts
burgh held unchanged at % per cent.
Effect Uncertain.
What effect price concessions are
having on new business is uncer-
tain.
Regarding wages, with which the
general steel price structure is con-
sidered closely tied, the Iron Age has
learned that no formal step leading
to reduction In labor rates has been
taken and the leading steel producers
apparently still are content to let. the
business trend over the next few
months determine their attitude to-
ward wage revisions.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

| Well, finding the tracks beneath
the window didn't help much. Pete
tried to pick up a new scent, but the
best he could do was find the set that
led back to the deserted shack THE
thing to do" Eben told us, "is for
you two nannies to make yourselves
comfortable in the shack, an nab the
thief when he comes home"
1t wasn't pleasant prospect, but
it seemed like the only bet. So Tracy
and bought ourselves some supplies
and moved into the shack. For two
days we fought mosquitoes and flies
and ate cold beans, not daring to
build fire for fear the smoke would
warn of our presence there, If it
hadn't been that the Livermores had
offered five grand for the capture of
the thief and return of the Jewels
we would have quit
ON THE third day Eben dropped
around to see how We were do
ing. We told him in no uncertain
terms, and told him If he wanted to
spell us for a day or so we'd split the
reward
Mean it?" he said.
Sure we mean it. Yo,, lay your
hands on the thief, you get $4,000
cash"
Eben rubbed his hands together.
Come with me-" he said.
We followed him back to town, and
even the sight of that unpaved street
was thrilling. He took us directly to
the Jail and pointed through the bars
at prisoner. The prisoner was
Bronco Pete, looking rather de-
pressed
Well, sir, this was It: Bronco had
committed the theft all right, but
it didn't do him much good, because
he couldn't dispose of the jewels.
Nor could he spend the $50 in cash
he'd swiped along with the rocks,
because he hadn't worked for months,
and to do so would have aroused
suspicion. Then we came along and
advanced him $40 and he bought
himself new outfit with it, including
q new pair of boots with cleat marks
on the heels. The fact is, he'd been
following his own tracks, and we
didn't know 1t.
Eben was suspicious. because. be-
ing native. Eben knew you couldn't
buy fancy costume like Pete had
for less than $50. But Eben let us
60 ahead with the case, as per the
request Of the Livermores. till we got
fed up; till, in fact, we offered to
split the reward.
Which, incidentally. we were de-
lighted to do and get out Of there
pronto. 80
(copyTight. 1880 -.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO: June %. 0p.--Poultry. live;
e. trucks: hens steady CHICKENS hrmer;
white Rock springs. 10; other prices un-
Butter, 1,1eo.422. easy. Creamery
Extra nrsts t9O-9D. %: flrsts (ss-se),
1S.o46' easy: fresh Graded. extra firsts,
local ,o, lst cars 90: :aEsts iiTsts local Ish
packed extras. 2OIa; firsts 2OA.
h2 on tsSk All toss total
steady: demand light: California Rose
steady. slightly better feeling PREVAILING
per .hundredweight. Bliss, Triumphs. U:
9. Nc. !: Arkansas: SHOWING heated
North, Carolina. senerally sood condition,
1.75; heated spotted sacks. 1.35: California.
washed. few 80: North Carolina Cobblers.
u, s., No. !, heated. spotted sacks few
1:30-50; occasional good quality and con-
Cobhlers, U. 8: No. l. good condition. 1.60
California White Rose. u. 8. No. L.
1880; mostly 1855. Old stock. no
sales renorted.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, June % LP) UNITED
States Department Of Agriculture).-
Sentiment was showing an improve
ment in the Boston wool market to-
day. Selling was slow, but mills and
topmakers were bidding more freely,
and they were taking small to mod
crate quantities more frequently than
last week. Prices were showing
stlffening tendency. Good 12-month
Texas woods were sold at prices slight
ly above go cents, secured basis. In
the previous two weeks it had been
difficult TO get so cents, secured basis,
for similar wools.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

ton, and it wouldn't take sleuth to
see he was sore because the Liver
mores hadn't had faith in him. Al
any rate, it was his territory and we
had to consider his ideas.
III show you what I already
found out" he told us briefly, then
let you smarties dope out the rest"
He took us up to the lodge and
showed where a ladder had been
placed against the house so the thief
could gain admission to the bed room.
Then he allowed the thief had prob
ably taken his loot and skun off in
the woods to hide.
Tracy and I weren't woodsmen.
We both realized that if we started
hunting around the brush we'd prob
ably complicate matters by losing
ourselves. Then Tracy had an idea.
Il We gotta browse around through
the bushes We ought to have a ma
tive guide"
Eben allowed this was good idea,
and he recommended Bronco Pete.
Bronco Pete, it seemed, was q guide
who didn't have enough money to
buy a license for himself, hence was
out of work. We explained our pre-
dicament to him and he shrugged
indifferently. Then Tracy flashed
$40 bill at him, and he changed
his mind. He allowed so long as We
were working for the law he guessed
he didn't need license.
He took the twenty, and a promise
of two more after a weeks work, and
went away. He came back the next
morning dressed up in new high
laced boots, riding breeches, q checked
shirt and big hat. He was mighty
proud, and looked like the pictures
you see Of north woods guides.
WELL, sir, we started out: Bronco
Tracy. Eben and myself. We
trekked around through the woods
for whole day. Then Bronco Pete
led Us up to a deserted shack in .
clearing. We looked inside and found
evidences of some one having been
there lately. Outside we found
set Of fresh footprints, the heels Of
which were marked with a common
iron cleat.
Chances are," said Eben, "if we
find the owner Of these here boot
marks we'll have us the thief. seen
tracks like that around the lodge
beneath the window"
Pete" says, eyeing Bronco, you
find us the owner of these boots and
there's an extra twenty in 1t for
you"
Pete set out through the brush
like . hound ON the scent. Tracy
Evening star., 1938-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 90 0P,.-Esss. 37.4so;
ABOUT steady, Mixed colors-Special packs
22.-"4at; standards. 90; nrsts.- @O1a sec.
ends. 1ala-20l4 mediums 1881. drties
No: ! 1ela: average checks, 49,; storage
Butter; 1880, ,45e. hrm. Creamery
score; 25s.-26i4; hrsts (ss-91D, 24-2554
seconds ts4.s5,; o20la-23.
Cheese 400 ,4O3. firm. State whole
changed.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

a n d I followed
Wearily. We were
sick of the busi-
ness already. We
weren't used to
sleuthing around
the bushes. If 1t
would have helped,
Tracy and / would
have raised the
ante to two twen-
tys in order to spur
Pete on.
P e t e led us
straight back to
the lodge. and
there, sure enough,
were marked foot
prints beneath the
bedroom window.
Eben Uttered, and
declared wasn't II
funny as two smart
detectives hadn't
n o t ice those
t~~ Alr. L~f~
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. June - LP,.-Major for
elsn currencies started a recovery move
in terms Of the dollar today following
Tuesdays sharp relapse
Sterling gained Il of cent and the
French franc 0.OOis OF a cent. The swiss
franc. which advanced independently yes
0:o1la OF a cent. Guilders were ahead o.09
of a cent. while the belga was unchanged.
Noon rates follow:
Great Britain in dollars: others in cents.
Greas Britain. demand, .4.95-.. cables
4.95is; 6O-day bills. 4.a4is: France de-
mand, ASA; cables. 2TSis Italy de-
mand 526A; cables, 5.26A:
Hel!and H 55,ss: Norway = 90: Sweden.
Switzerland 5S.osis; spain sllianr nnouotes
Pertusal. 4,51;, Greece. 0.9l1s Poland
ls;sG Czechoslovakia, 34S Yugoslavia
S.3o; Austria unouoted: Hungary 1885;
Rumania: 0;75; Argentina 33.O2n; Brazil
,tree,. 2. .90n; Toxic. 1891 Shanghai,
1870; Hong Kong, 30 90; Mexico City'
n so; Montreal in New York. 9s 935t
New YORK In Montreal. 101 06l4.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
C., R. !. &P. HEARINGS
DELAYED TO JULY 20
Gy the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion postponed yesterday from June
20 to July 20 the next hearing in the
Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific Rail-
way reorganization proceedings.
A bondholders' protective committee
had requested the postponement. The
committee said it would have ready for
presentation at that time Q complete
proposed plan for reorganization.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
COttOnseed Oil,

Cottonseed oil eased trif1e In late
morning trading today in the wake
of lower lard and cotton prices Oc-
tober moved from 8.0l to 8.03 and
was selling at the higher figure around
noon. or points net lower, when the
market showed net declines of 2 to S
points. Support came mostly from
houses with Southern connections.
Crude oil was nominally unchanged
at 6l2 cents at all Southern points.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
CUBA SHIPS LESS SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June % (P).-Cuban
exports of sugar from January to
June l8 amounted to 1.258,94O long
tons, raw value, drop of around 1873
per cent from 1,460,993 tons in the
like 1887 period, according to Havana
advices to Lamborn g. Co., sugar
brokers.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
I'VE investigated

I'VE investigated
som e queer
cases, but the jew
ell robbery up at
Rivers End Lodge
topped them all.
Tracy and I were
dumb; we're ready
to admit that. but,
after all, we're city
cops, not primitive
wildnerness n a =
tives.
The reason we
were called in was
because H o m e r
Livermore's wife
had lost $4,000
worth of gems, and
neither she nor
Homer trusted or
had faith in Eben
Jackson. the local
constable.
E b en- Jackson
met lis at. the sta
Evening star., 1938-06-22
Continued From Page A-1e.)
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Profit
taking developed in cotton today fol-
lowing seven consecutive days of ad-
vancing prices amounting to almost
! cent a pound
Clearing weather In the belt brought
out other selling and October eased
from $50 to BAT Firmness of the
stock market, however, attracted scat
tered buying at the lows and in mid
afternoon October was selling at S.56,
with prices to points net lower.
FutureS closed Ok lnwer
Evening star., 1938-06-22

ln bankruptcy or receivership OF being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities sssume6 by such companies.
are annual disbursements based on the
iasS quarterly Or semi-annual declarations
Eniess otherwtse noted special or extra
Also extra or extras. sDeclsred or
PIG 50 1ar this year. no. regular rate.
Cash or stock, { kAccumUisted diyidend
paid or declared this year. w with var.
rs. rsnts. xw Without warrants. war war
Evening star., 1938-06-22
DAILY SHORT STORY

Coal gold, copper and silver mines
are now operating in Chile.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK June 90 (P.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Evening star., 1938-06-22

The institute reported the following
percentage declines from a year ago
according to major geographic areas:
New England, Ill; Middle Atlantic,
Al; central industrial, ia; West
central. 4.8; Southern States, s.s;
Rocky Mountain, 17.3: Pacific
Coast, 2.5.
Evening star., 1938-06-22

sAlso extra or extras
eDeclared or paid so far this year,
gpaid last year.
Evening star., 1938-06-22
ELECTRIC POWER
PRODUCT|ONDOWN
Drop of 0.01 Ct | Per Cent
During the Past Week
Is Reported.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22.-Eectric
power production in the United States
for the week ended June 1s dropped
0.01 OF per cent to 1891, ,l1S,00o
hlowatt-hours from 1891 ,7s7, 900 in
the preceding week. and fell 10.1 per
cent under the 2,213,7s3, 900 in the
comparable 1887 week, the Edison
Electric Institute reported today.
The contra-seasonal decline carried
the Associated Press index Of power
production, with l929-30 taken as
100, to 104.9 from 1052 in the previous
week. A year ago the index, which
is adjusted for seasonal and long
term trend, was 1913.
The range in recent years follows:
Evening star., 1938-06-22
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK June 90 LR.-Investment
Bankers Conference Inc:
Moon quotations)
Evening star., 1938-06-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Approximate Soes of Stocks on the Y Stock Exehonoe
HOO 10000 - 100 Noon $4,000
100 P.M-------- 100000 2:0O PM- 100000
Total Sales for the daY.

Actual sales; unit of trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Ex dividend Ex rights. Also
share Of 81 preference preference
STOCK Declared paid this
or declared this '
Rates dividends in the forcsoing annual
ton Unless special or extra dvdsnds are not
included. ~ - ~ -~- ~-> N~
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
PI1RIIC UTILITY

NEW YORK. June % tR,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1938-06-22
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants xw-Without war.
rants. New. st (stpb-Stamped
sNegotiablity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

1894 Coach - Fast, COOK
powerful and economical: fac pSGO
tory finish and interior clean and bright
sound body; excellent rubber; money
back guarantee. Car No. 203
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
4th and Fla. Ave N f. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

PACKARD. 1885 Model 12O-C Sedan-HiTh
grade car. in the best OF condition me.
CHEMICALLY and in appearance: reduced ~" 10
1913; trade and terms. Packard Wash.
inGton Motor Car Co., cath, NJ and N
SITS. N. W. Republic OI45.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Place want ad in the Herald and Times yourself
answering the telephone and doorbe
22O 600 readers Of the Patterson Papers
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1885 Coach - Fast COOK
and powerful: one owner gave PAOC
it the best of care: paint and upholstery
excellent: reduced in price from $3.50:
trade and E-Z terms
PARKWAY's BARGAIN BASEMENT
5040 NJ st. n. W. WEST OlS1
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Very low mileage. practically poO0
new. economical motor. black finish
A buy that can't he beat-only S3sS.
L. p. STEUART. INC.
1928 18th st. N. w. Decatur 1903
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

FORD 1887 Model IS Fordor coon
Touring Sedan-This car is prac- pow
tically brand new. Driven SAVINGS
only only s'6 s,1; actual miles by careful owner
every safety device. Equipped with
built-in radio. spotlight. mirrors and
many other extras.
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No New YnrL ANe w MA 2ass
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Packard 1895 Club sedan-Hers pE7B
- an expensive car at 4 frac- pOIO
tIon OF IT'S market price. Black finish
whitehall tires. low mileage and beautv
for only 1915.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

FORD 1887 VS. IS HIP. Coupe-Finished
in special gray factory job. Red trim.
Low actual mileage and is in new-car
condition throughout. Sold with two-day
and money back guarantee at $445. Call r.
W. Thompson, MA. $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts,
Inc, lila Vermont Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Ford 1888 Coupe-Immaculats &1O
inside and out: cleaning origi- p4O
nal black paint, very low mile DOWN
age; used car in a new-car condition.
The easiest terms in town of S19 down
and only $3.50 a week.
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No. 2 New York Ave N w. MA, 39s0
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

r>H~eNH|N>- Sa|$~>>~|>~N-rSN|N
Packard 1880 S-Cylinder 4-Door e1AO
Brougham-A good running car p4tO
that will give years of excellent servica
Tops in every detail
CHERNER MOTOR co.
I'LL Florida Ave. N w. North s5e5
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

PACKARD 1895 Trunk Sedan-Like new
1910. Superior Motors. IA L P SITS,
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
ONLY 2 LEFT

$39 so MONTHLY, with reasonable cash
payment, will buy new 6-rm., 2-bsth brick
home, 1907 modern
1743 LANG PLACE N. y.
tibet. L & NJ. east Of Bladensburg Rd.)
Open Daily to 9 p. m.
e. B. YOUNG, BUILDER
The Washington times., 1938-08-09
$2,75O

Attractive 4-room bungalow on extra large
lot. located Glenmont, 8 miles north of
Silver Spring: $75 down, $25 monthly
Inquire Xander's store, Glenmont, for
Francis Smith, builder.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

RosEDALE ST. N. E., 1863 rms., kit.,
heat, gas, cleo. incl. ATT. 0e42-J.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Ford 1885 Fordor Touring Sc OK An
dan-Original black paint, PO"9V
radio, motor perfect. Has A WEEK
had the best of care by a preferred type
of owner. Your 1882 car and only $40
a week and you'll be riding in q
Triangle Blue Ribbon Car.
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No. . New York Ave. N. W. MAJ 1895
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

1885 FORD OwNERS-Think of it! Your
1885 Ford Gin average condition) and
only $40 q month puts a 1897 Cherner-
lied Ford in your hands. Hurryl This
offer 10 for q limited time only. Uncle
Joe will make the balance easy.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
III Florida Ave. N. W. North 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1898 4-Door Sedan p1O0
Powerful quiet straight motor, p4OO
finish, upholstery and tires all very
good
N. f. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
al 18th st. N. K. AT. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

FORD 1886 Touring Sedan. Blue, clean
interior. smooth. quiet motor. low mile
age. Bargain. 1907. Lee D. Butler
1921 21st st. N. W. District 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

Pontiac 1885 De Luxe 4-Door Sc GAO
dan-Has had the best of care p-t-xO
and looks and runs like a 6-month-old
car; nice little family car for the small
family: trade and E-Z terms
PARkWAY'S BARGAIN BASEMENT
S04O NJ st. n. w. WEST OlSl
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

L. P. STEUART, INC.
1925 14th st. n. w. DEcatur AN,
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

E>N"~e>>S~N>>rSNS~~>
Nash 1884 Coupe-Excellent fin COAX
1sh; clean inside and out; fine PHfO
mechanical order; S good tires; money
back guarantee. Car No. 12N
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
4th and Fla. Ave. N. e. AT. 1850
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

FORD-1936 Tudor Del. Sedan. Finished
in beautiful black with red stripes in
wheels. Motor reconditioned; runs perfect;
good tires. A real outstanding value at
only $3.50. Call r. W. Thompson. MA.
$3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. Inc. lila Vermont
ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

1885 FORD 2-Door Trunk Sedan. Our
factory-trained mechanics have put this
car in tip-top condition throughout.
Original black paint, good tires An I'M
usual value at $3.50. Your car as down.
payment. Call Warren Sanders, MA.
$3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. Inc, lila Yer
mont Ave, n W
The Washington times., 1938-08-09

1881 81 IF roE 4on 1w 1ssa EorT INK $22
average condition. and only MONTHLY
$2234 monthly puts q Chernerized 1897
Ford in your hands New-car Euaran-
tee. Hurry! This offer limited.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
1711 Florida Ave. N. W. North 1855