davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-29
Lou Balks Career Diplomats
Wife in Speeding Citizenship

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat, hold
ing q naturalization session in District
Court late yesterday, declined to waive
the statutory 90-day requirement be-
tween the filing Of petition and ANAL
action, even though the British born
wife of an American State Depart
ment ofiicer, leaving Immediately for
South Africa, desired American citizen
ship Immediately in view Of the criti-
cal international situation.
The chief justice said he sympa-
thized with the predicament of Mrs.
Audrey Neff Richards, wife of Arthur
Ii Richards, who is in the career serv-
ice Of the State Department and is
now Vice Consul assigned to Cape
town, South Africa. But the jurist
felt the statute is mandatory. He
made 1t clear he is not denying Mrs
Richards citizenship, but cannot take
final action yet.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Richards, who
are staying at the Hotel Martinique
this raises a peculiar problem, fol
Labor Department officials say she
must take the oath Of allegiance al
the proper time in an open Federal
court. There is no Federal court O,
the United States in the. region o,
South Africa.
Pleading his wife's case in court. Mr..
Richards said State Department ON
cials abroad get only so days leave
and this makes the 90-day provision
impossible for them. but the court in
dicated that this would be overcome
by constructive residence in this coun-
Evening star., 1938-09-29

held to have lost his American citi-
zenship when he joined the Canadian
Army Is medical oficer.
Mrs. Richards family was closely
connected with the United States for
> number Of years, her husband told
the court. and she had made At
tempts before their marriage to prove
she was an American citizen. but
without avail.
Opposing the granting Of full citi-
zenship at this time was Eugene E.
Cole. naturalization examiner Of the
Labor Department, who held the 90
day provision In the law is manda-
tory. Chief Justice Wheat agreed
Evening star., 1938-09-29

try. Mrs. Richards also spoke 1t the
bar and told the jurist she wants to
become an American citizen because
her husband is an American and be-
cause Of the international situation.
Her husband explained he wanted
his wife to have an American passport
and explained to the court that his
wife's father graduated from Johns
Hopkins in Baltimore, Nd, but was
Evening star., 1938-09-29
TWO JOIN FACULTY

The School Of Religion at Howard
University will have two new men,
bers on its faculty this year.
Paul T. Lutov of Paris. France. will
be assistant professor of Biblical in
depreciation, with special reference to
the Old Testament DR.. j. Leonard
Farmer, a professor in Wiley College,
Texas. and member OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. will succeed DR..
William Y. Bell on the staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
What It Means Spying on America Defense Sc

receipts and there is a constant
check on their safe-keeping.
3. Popular estimates that 10000
spies are on the job in Europe
today are melodramatic eXagger-
ations. The arms race among ell
bow-to-elbow nations has greatly
increased espionage activity but
nine out of every 10 so-called
spies are amateurs whose reports
are of scant value if not down.
right Indispensable.
4. The operations of a capable
espionage agent rarely come to
public attention. Few of them are
linked with military organiza-
ton because such affiliation
would make their detection cas-
Ter and because establishment of
such a connection would discredit
the military organization involved.
5. Women operatives may give
romantic touch to the secret
service but most espionage agen-
cies do not rate women's services,
in war or peace, in the class with
those of proficient men. Beautiful
women sometimes are effective
trappers of smitten officers but
scarcely one out of 100 officers is
gullible enough to be thus duped
by women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
(P) Feature Service Writer

Washington - To your Uncle
Sam, this spy business is an over
inflated old world custom. He re-
calls that the Babylonians and
the Israelites had some espionage
"smothies." He also knows spies
never have been serious threat
to this country.
While Omen recently got a lot
of publicity by arresting a U. S.
army deserter, an American sol
dier and a German girl on espio-
mage charges, seasoned military
men will tell you that:
1. About 95 per cent of the So
called military secrets" that spies
obtain, and try to peddle for a
price, are available through reg
ular channels of unguarded mill
tary information - published re-
ports and articles in service mag
azines.
2. Vital information is so guard
ed that it's a 100-to-1 shot your
average spy can't get within
shooting distance of it. These
secrets are not accessible to lower
rank officers. Few copies of i'm
portant plans are made, the Off
GERS in possession of them give
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
A Reader Writes
To Whom It May Concern:


In regard to the publication of
relief items. AS it appears to me,
it's not a question of taxation
without representation at all, not
with the man that we have at the
head, for I thoroughly believe
help is not given unless it's abb
solutely necessary. My family is
on relief, not because we want to
be, but because necessity demands
it. I'm not ashamed of it because
it's something we ourselves are
not to blame for In the first place,
the land hogs are to blame and in
the second place there is no work
to be had. Other winters there
has been snow shoveling and
other things, but the weather was
even against us this year. This is
our first winter on relief and
say from the bottom of my heart,
I hope it will be our last. Now
you that are SO anxious to GLOAT
over somebody else's misfortunes,
supposing, Mr.. Critic if it was one
of your daughters that was forced
to take relief much against her
own will and conscience, but had
to in order to feed her family,
would you still be so willing to
push this?
Now if you taxpayers who are
so worked up over this, would use
this surplus steam in figuring out
this farm shortage business then
you'd be putting the steam where
it belongs. No self-respecting
citizen wants to raise their FAMILY
on relief - find a way to get
farms for those that want to farm
and be self-supporting and your
relief list will dwindle down con-
siderably.
An Ex-Farmer's Wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

pme to my face.
And don't like women be-
cause they talk about me behind
my back.
49,
Next, l like to 60 places.
But l never have any fun, be-
cause other people who like to 90
the same places just can't forget
my work.
If. i had nickel for every time
someone pulled me out of a spot
of relaxation with the words.
Don't put this in the paper" I
could fill every slot machine in
Renville county.
If
My third preference is writ
ing.
But I don't like to write my
column because it makes people
hate me.
And l don't like to write news,
because it's never right with
everyone.
| don't have time to write let
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
eMary's 4.s== olam--

I note that many of my esteem
ed contemporaries, notably Aug
ust Erickson of the Springfield
Advance-Press, are noted in the
newspaper world for noting things
of a personal nature.
Nearly every week, for instance,
August's august column contains
an item like this, ''When was in
Chicago in my new Zephilac last
week, / ran into so-and-so. I'll
never forget how good old so-and-
so and I used to drag down AS in
law school. And boy, oh boy,
what football idol I was in
those days."
There aren't any items for this
yawning space so I'm going to
take a leaf from August's news
paper and tell you about myself.
Il don't, however, plan to make
a career of it.)
-
Firstly, think about incest
things in the world are its people.
But / object to men because
they tell me what they think of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
-
My hobby is reading.
Except anonymous letters.

terS.
-
My hobby is reading.
Except anonymous letters.
-
In short, the song goes some
thing like this:
Meander around from dawn (?)
till dusk
Attend to court, or watch them
husk
Read other sheets for secret mar
You'll have to check on dented
carriages
Salve over the hurts you brought
on last week
List to complaints on your fear
full cheek
Itemize statements of county
meetings
Tone down the news of drunks
and beatings
Take a notice, write an ad,
Look here, child, your spelling's
bad
Every persons got story
Lively. sad, or grim or CORY
All the world hates a report
er
My friend, and should think
they'd orter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
ed wartime spy.

ed wartime spy.
Since the World war only two
persons have been tried and con-
victed under the U. S. espionage
act of 1917. The first was Harry
Thomas Thompson of Baltimore,
former petty officer in the navy,
who was convicted in 1886 and
sentenced to Is years in prison for
selling information to an officer in
the japanese navy.
The second was former Lieut..
Commander John S. Farnsworth,
who last year began 4 to II year
term for conspiracy with two
japanese naval aides to commune
cate U. S. naval secrets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Old Cagers Were Best,
w. And L. Coach Thinks

Lexington, Va. (P) - Only two
basketball players of the last de-
cade have been brilliant enough
to gain ranking on the all-time
college cage team of Washington
and Lees coach, Harry K. (Cy)
Young.
They are Hank Luisetti, for
ward on Stanford's 1888 quintet,
and Leigh Williams, who played
center for W. and L. in 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

SOMEONE HAS FIGURED OUT THAT
the world spent 1876 billion dollars and sacri-
feed nine million men to get rid of the Kais-
er, setting the stage for Hitler. We should
feel like the guy who has just put his last
dime in slot machine
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Beautiful indirect Junior re-
Hector lamps with 8 candel-
abra head in choice of color
combinations. Silk shades
to match. 6-way switches.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Gold production in the Union of
South Africa during the last year
amounted to 11,740, 900 ounces, a
new record
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
The Famed Mata Hari

The famed Mata Hari, dancer
siren who in the World war
wheedled information from allied
officers she had vamped, was not
a great spy. Her crude tactics and
her passion for display made de-
lection by the French military in
telligence comparatively easy.
Even Belle Boyd, the darling of
the Confederacy, who daringly
carried important military infor-
nation through the Union lines,
would have been up against diff
ferent proposition in the World
war, where the counter-spy sys-
tenn was highly developed.
In wartime, military spying is
regarded as a highly honorable
profession, providing, of course,
the spy is working for his own
country. 1t has been estimated
there were 10000 spies in Europe
during the World war but military
men say one-tenth of that number
would be closer to facts.
Death-In Wartime
The pay for free lance espion-
age work is higher during war, its
value, the danger and the obstac-
les being greater. Death is the
customary penalty for the captur-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

England imposed tax in the
tenth century to provide money
for buying off the Danish invad-
ers.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

;ss.; :Ss' /. :.f5,ass Gins i;1sS go II. esso.as
xaog1H Ba3 :. lssa ss1 IS :ts.n q. sure
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan; run
mEst,l; Eat, nY mYst M ssll for best offer. deorsia
.Tss 1929 s:ea sedan .s s:es:nt
ally; % sacrif.ce $2ob or best ofIer. IS q st.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sport coupe; good con-
$751; Sest M.is' essh or te 1.. %s:t
1915 18th st. NV. Randolph 1870 any
d9MYM9YTH d5sss sgdd cSnye1tiSle coupe 1882
throIshoat: ali b. I. eauipment. ~ 3 Vices. Uusc.
motor, tires; interior perfect: refinished
oDpo.ss: 't Dus0 seg st.tos Wss silSsr sn;sf
PONTIAC 1898; Deige. 6-cyl. convertible
sass fep nss sss sses ssy
PeHae 1885, so grey hsaes secy deisSiteT ssea
e.! ssdi9 s'ss e.s sy SsSl .sa:n @
dealer 9:sf Conn csaS 's!f ef.v 81 sfo1 Mr. Flood
hoSTIAc t,os iaa 1922 aao:- adooT ssaas $780, Pen
er. 4.2l Conn. clev. sl0i
TON1AAC 1887 business coupe: mileage is
only 1900. Phone Dupont $3.50.
PoNTIAc 1891 coach; new tires; good
niacE nnish and clean upholstery; sound
~ $40; your terms: steuart Motors. a
l40l r. I. ave. ne. Dec. $500.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan The excellent
condition OF this car is easily explained
eIiysn et.ys only 1000 miles: spctless uphol-
nisck nsck fnish; electric clock and flexible
wheel. We heartily recommend it to the
years depreciation. It merits a moment Of
Price ss4b. NoRRIs INC. NaSi4tf'In s"is i4th 81.
NV Open ewes. and Sun. North 3a4a
PONTIAC 1888 2-door trunk sedan, beau
tiI,ii gray; radio. white sidewall tires: like
new throughout Big reduction. Come in
now Your Pontiac dealer. Arcade Pontiac
Co. lfl' irving st. NV. Adams 0575.
PONTIAC 1884 sedan;. straight 3 motor
Is iStsnio smootn: O. very good tires; finish and
intesiGp IN 1nr very Fry. clean splendid family car
gay 9iSn nsuatantee. Tom. your Chrysler dealer.
ib:H Ign 81: NV. and 631 N st. NV. Pot
900. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1897 de luxe 6-cyl coupe: like
new: driven 1000 miles; for quick sale,
1910. Col. 61SG-M
PONTIAC sedan. 1897 car 30 DAYS old
Sluo cash and take over notes; car in per
lect condition. Potomac 5s75.
PONTIAC sedan 1898: all we can say is
h,,n.n ina. TINS car Is absolutely perfect from
oumper to bumper; motor tires. upholstery
price, $459 reduced to $3.50 for two days
only; neW-car guarantee. Open all day
Sunday. Wade Buick Co. opposite B. 4 O.
station. Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1895 De luxe 4.door trunk e. T.,
beauty, With the long life and endurance
sh'h .s,: sss' :S nea
spse,oas irunf combine i'R m.fs ss'ot tr.es eec
with hand-tailored seat covers; excellent
is rug an esla v.ue
Priced 1 a. special. with radio and heater. at
1855 Dodge de luxe e-door trunk sedan.
Cars as clean as this one are seldom
traced anua II .;l and when they are they sell a
most new tires and mechanically Is sood
a.y: r5:v only y.,S. 4. s44d6Se r5teed special for
1925 Plymouth de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
aan. an IN pGe @ CONDITION appearance low mile
usual opportunity 70 buy beautiful car
my ,,.h1,.S.u and udependability Of this car ar.
ser.teh intsroT atea q Tsfis ath eu.u% sl.nSn
,S;. ,Iis: =: snd ps5isss ,mssh.nie.I eonslslea 1
for All Limited time SnIy u s4is'So, ''e'
and low Operating cost this coupe is
snee ..sSb.S neS .0g ~. and
and condition OF this car are like new
Finished IN q sparkling green without
sign OF wear. excellent tires and mechan.
icslly guaranteed this is as nice used
car as can be bought. Priced special al
only $4,000
1898 Packard de luxe 40 4-door trunk
sedan. This car is one of the famous 100
series which skyrocketed Packard sale.
70 a neVer-before-known volume Its dis.
tinsuished appearance is characteristic o,
al Packard cars. while its smooth rid.
ana sparkling performance will make yol
marvel. Finished in black that sparkle,
like new; with a spotless interior excellent
tires and mocha nically reconditioned from
low price is a real buy. Priced for thre,
days only at x539 90 The Trew Motoj
Co.. go 14th st. NV. 14th and Pa ave
Atlantic 4340
Open All Day Sunday.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

s5; 1889 on. g. sH: cr;assS sSSr ssn
.;. a qvs RSos s:;n y a. ass
nearly new tires; Low milesSs by one care
ehevPolet or as Fora ana p ss7'Ss month"; o1shi fuli
s. s:S'ss: sss No 49, :''s''
HlLYMoUTA 1887 q luxe 4;aoor sedan;
NJ @oea aesr cenn :sasn s.S SSo s4si 81.
door sedan; used carefully By MAJ Mature H
81 $ down ssz :: .nd s1s2
Hsass isss i; co s1 S; sPa ss%d Il: a* or fiif
$426. Thi. car is unusualiy clean You
asoa,,: aSst :ef se1t 4 to appreciate IT. Terms
:s'sa miles: sssS
PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-dr. sedan, 1894:
original obsh'! dsrk M blue finish: equipped with s
driven with Se.t Of esre price red Pedueed Sns for
et Motor g. itis ia,s st. .erms nx Ps Po
tomac 1000.
PLYMOUTH 1898 De luxe 4-door touring
sedan. driven less than 1000 miles By
been titled This i. your 'e epportunits Ns'so to
purchase . current model for only S74b.
smart buyers yin quickly recosnize this
new Beautiful Jet black fnish. practical
" r,..S new in every every detail. Sc it today. Guar
open .ves sor .nd ss s9is Nth
sedan s45s 1888 oe d. ike trunk
coupe: with heater. S4.5: 1a3s de luxe
s4ss as Sses 4. Hn as. d doos Sas
trunk sedan. with radio and heater, xaS5;
terms. Barnes Motors. i72a I4th st. NV.
PLYMouTH 1892 coupe, very good con-
dintiSn; 9n,S only $50. Barnes Motors. 1879
I ana heater; ssSs. plymeutS. so'hi ias4 s'oie dc
luxe coach $3.50; fully guaranteed.
rLYMoUTH ,b. Nnn9I1 1926 de luxe coupe. One Of
It Is clean inside and out and is perfect
msshanieaI1, npec,;on snt, Invites most critical IN
Butler. Inc. l37 18th st.
PLYMOUTH sedan. l93:-New paint. new
slrss sh,: and adn perfect mechanically; depend
service yvi econcmlcai Sia car ready for years OF
18th ST. A"|' 400
miles Sls reduction COY pNe olss :sa'p Mr.. Eii eap
PLY. PLYMOUTH o,rI 1895 coupe: only 1895;
Conn. ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 Roamer type sedan:
est unest conoltlon; lady must sell; only 1895;
terms. kearney Motor Co, 6OI9 Conn ave
,niSh fnmh3. aad aaop perfect condition; s4s5. CO.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door touring sedan;
nuiit-in trunk; MILDLY blue nnish: custom
radio: all de luxe equipment; driven little
by company otncer: substantial reduction:
new-car guarantee and service; SS45; EASY
terms. Tom. your Chrysler Dealer, lt29
18th st. NV. Potomac 240O.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan: rumble
seat; black hnish: very clean and sound as
ne. new: nostins h Power. hydraulics. nearly new
Snrysler Dealer. 1929 l4th st. NV Pot.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 4-door touring
SEDAN: bullt-in trunk: low milease by orig
hvdr, tnal ,Isr oMner' fne noatina power ensin.:
sood soo1 tire. tires; ; S445; uneonditionai 3o-day
! 1899 l4th St NV. and s3S n st pet
1900. Open Sunday A." ro'
Evening star., 1938-03-20


1884 series Al 4-door trunk sedan. inst
repainted and mechanically overhauled:
tires GOOD; driven BY g; M: c. executive.
e9z sasG sa16.x Phone an1n G soo5t Cleveland
AUBURN 1885 six Brougham: a
pickup at $500, with $50 down
and 1872 per month. Trade
your car. 2035 18th st. NV.
DE SOTO 1885 Brougham; a bar
gain at $475; only $100 down,
balance $26.55 per month. Trade
your car. 2035 18th st. NV.
NASH 1885 coupe; rumble seat.
guaranteed excellent condition; !;
$3.50, only 500 down, balance
$23.92 per month. Trade your
car. 2035 18th st. NV.
CHEVROLET 1888 master de
luxe sport sedan; radio and
heater and full de luxe equip
ment;;. a company officials
car that has been driven very
little; beautiful Brookwood
beige finish; liberal discount;
trade and terms. MIR. Peven-
stein, used car salesmanager,
Sullivan Chevrolet, 46O N. Y.
ave. NV. Metropolitan 2811.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

66-D 1892 4-door sedan:
original black finish; very bright: driven
actually $4,000 miles; very fine mechanical
condition; very good tires: clean interior.
See Mr.. Bowles. Barry-Pate Motor Co..
l30 Conn ave
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK

fcf 47b esIity. only 90 miies nfiiSsn oS2s1 s2so
2gl6 g; Columbia pike. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

's sa Car :0ce With 00s1as saod
'G1 e. 'et.' s. sa,ss e :sr'ifs e ea ifs
sTuDEBAKER 1888 Commander touring
emSsr 81 our mGss s S srYen ,s Slsk e
ity car At . reduced price; see Il today;
sadebsEeG nf On de.srs A9f i9is Mehe nW &c., &c.
sTUDEsAKER 1888 State ccmmander de
and s..d hs
carefully. Here's your opportunity TO set
en extrs sessons driving at no premium in
ofacial Of this company and practically new
In every detail :, Equipped with planar
9lag n. SsR Hoa uss0 al knsR S
performance. 50 why not give it = few mo.
New-car, guarantee and terms. viii be sold
esss Snes e1.s soRR1s .na sum no4h Sls ata lah
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator Windsor
Prince" sedan: very best condition; g
wheels trunk, etc; credit close-out: only
Sssy' = .y.' speii.i n'. terms Mr.. Roper 1880
sTUDEBAKER 1884 President sedan; large
interior: bargain price a s2bo: Packard
'sanfsSe ss cia5 GG5 4s oDen sRe
ninRs and Sundays
sTUDEBAKER custom sedan, I935-Large
trunk, practically new tires finish. uphol-
stery spotless: driven by one family since
ssta sas1sS beasea s4s fss 3 B. tSs1, sut
Ter. Inc. 1877 18th st.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator" Royal
brougham; $125; excellent throughout;
well Tenders, trunk. aluminium wheels. au-
tomato starter: any demonstration. Mr..
Burrel, North 10O96. 1341 14th NV.
STUDEBAKER touring sedan. 1936-Gray
metallic finish, upholstery. tires like new;
full: ali Studebaker's features. ail-steel
body, hydraulic brakes; free wheeling and
oyerdrive: Butler Bonded: S591. Lee D..
Butler. Inc. ll37 18th st.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AOIONO0IlkS FOX SALE.
NASH 1888 sedan; bargain
at 5000; see it; $35 down,
balance only $11.O8 per
month. 2035 18th st. NV.
ESSEX 1882 coupe; excel
lent condition; $150, with
$35 down and SLIPS per
month. 2035 18th st. NV.
FORD 1886 de luxe Fordor tour
ing sedan; best in town; only
$425. and SIS down, balance
$23.12 per month. Trade your
car. 2O35 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1888 Broueh-
am; driven less than 500
miles; substantial reduction.
2O35 17th st. NV.
NASH 1886 model 400" touring
sedan; only $3.50, and $l00 down,
balance $23.92 per month. Trade
your car. 2035 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1885 sedan; like
new, see it at $500; only SIS
down, balance $21.87 per month.
Trade your car. 2035 17th st.
NV.
TERRAPLANE 1886 Brougham
fully equipped; electric hand,
BARGAIN. S435 and <1nn dou,,,
Evening star., 1938-03-20

LA SALE 1894 4-door sedan: robin -ess
blue finish: new tires; money-back guar
antee: a high-grade economical car al
this price: ask La Sale dealer about
1t: 1859: any car down payment; 20
months to pay. Logan Motor Co.. 18th
and M sts. NV. and III 18th St NV
Evening star., 1938-03-20

TERRAPLANE 1886 Brougham
fully equipped; electric hand,
bargain; $485, and 500 down,
balance $3.50 per month. Trade
your car. 2035 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WnLYe 1888 demonstrator; big reduction;
driven less than 900 miles. John Mar
snail pl. and Indiana ave. NV.
JOB LOT sALE-We have selected 4 cars
In good running condition At 800 each.
cars are equal to cars selling for much
hieher prices. Get yours today. Williams
Baker. Inc. 26l9 u St. NV. Pot. $40.
PRvT. OWNER wishes to sell Lafayette
1925 4-door town sedan; nne cond:; $7t
per mo-; will demonstrAte by appointment
Box 29S-M Star
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PACKARD 1897 6-cyl. sedan. Pale blue
and general appearance are far above the
aVerase. VIII interest anybody about to
ouS new car and wishing to effect 4
Sb!lo. Fully guaranteed by our warranty,
Easy terms. Standard Motor Sales, 1908
18th st. NV. North oo3S WV"
Evening star., 1938-03-20

WILLYS 1897 de luxe sedan: Al condi-
tion. A real bargain only S435. Stand
ard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV. North
Evening star., 1938-03-20

1a36-An unusual car from an unusual
owner !name on request; deep maroon
nm. upholstery like new: comparable to
any rev car in every detail. Butler
Bonded: So?7. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1887
Evening star., 1938-03-20

| 6 wheels; mechanically Importance ev
G6eilent; S3no Barnes Motors. 1870 l4th.
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1897 trunk Tudor SO; with radio.
heater. black finish perfect condition;
S4a5; terms; consider trade. Clev. 1898.
FORD 1895 Tudor: gun metal with wheel
bands: Al shape; must sell. District
1928. Ext. ia
Evening star., 1938-03-20

PACKARD 1897 little t. convertible coupe
terms. Mr.. Roper 1870 r. I. ave, ne :
Evening star., 1938-03-20

FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor original mid
night blue finish; equipped with radio and
heater: driven carefully by one owner:
only $3.50; any car a down payment or S4
down and $40 per month. Logan Motor
Co., sth and NJ SITS. NV. or I'LL 18th
u " hi nSnn