davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
HIGHLANDS PLAN
CONGRESS PLEA
FOR SEWERAGE.
Score Districts Delay
At 0xon Run
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Delay by District officials IN
construction of the OXon Run in
terceptor. to provide needed sewer
age outlet for its own and ad-
tacent communities of the south.
east, caused Washington High
lands Citizens Association last
night to ask congressional action
to hasten the project.
An appropriation of S169, 900 was
made by Congress at the last ses-
sion to start construction on the
interceptor, but up to the pres
ent nothing has been done.
HEALTH MENACED
The situation was declared to
be a menace to community health;
every heavy rain causing the OXon
Run to overflow and flood houses
and septic tanks. Bessie NJ. War
ren and former president William
A. Nair we're named to confer on
the matter with chairmen of the
House and Senate District COM
mitteeS.
A resolution by Mrs. Mildred
W. Riley. of the 5000 block OF
First St. S. w, in the Bowling
View section. charged that extern
sion of an alley in the rear of
homes between Nichols Avenue,
First, Xenia Streets and Atlantic
Avenue Southwest. had caused
walls of septic tanks to crumble.
The resolution was referred to the
District Health Officer DR.. George
c. Rutland, calling attention to-
the health menace.
NEW SCHOOL SOUGHT
The association decided to
abandon its fight for a bridge
over the Anacostia River at South
Capitol Street, and to work, in
stead for an elementary school
for their community. Children
now are compelled to travel sew
eral miles. to the Congress
Heights School.
Resurfacing was asked for
Xenia and Yuma Streets east of
First and Mississippi Avenue, First
to Atlantic Avenue, all southeast.
President M. T. Warren, named
Harry D. Butler, D. H. Cole, w.
w. Barnes and Charles Roberts,
as members of the sewerage COM
mittee.
New members elected were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel A. Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. Grover G. Aderholdt and
Thomas Dixon.
Central Northwest Civic Associa-
ton. meeting last night in Garnet
Patterson School. unanimously
joined the movement to obtain suf-
frage for the District. President
Woolsey W. Hall was named repre-
sentative to the Citizens Commit.
tee for Progressive Action.
The association was also unani-
nous in voting that all school
Fairgrounds and school buildings
should remain under supervision
of the community center depart
ment of the Board of Education
after school hours and during the
summer vacation period.
MeSSrs. Harry A. Brown and
Albert L. Dunlap we're elected to
membership. DR.. F.. o. Williston
was guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-08-16
LEWIS CHANCES

Lewis is strongest in Western
Maryland and seems reasonably
sure Of two legislative districts in
Baltimore, with a chance that
he can carry more, depending on
his tieupS there and shifts in
alignments still to come.
He should carry Prince Georges
County, but will lose Montgomery
and has not cracked the Eastern
Shore. He can't win unless some
effective organizing is done in his
behalf in the next four weeks,
backed by New Deal pressure
throughout the State.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
ED SULLIVAN
By ED SULLIVAN
Looking Glass
HOILYWOOD. Aup. 1s-

Is,
JAcRIE COOPER eating hamburger at Sunset Drive1n
Gs sSd AH9 n'h ponn % cheese % mens IN tn: h S
dc. dow of Eddie % GnGrs Benny Rubin reading
Rs50sa Tf 40Y a
Mn1 d d nS the in a
GABLE the steering shaft lifted three inches so is
Marx Young playing tennis a. the Beverly Tennis cub
until they bottle e1ercise s den enSs want
any" said Fitzgerald
SPENCER TRACY discussing diet. with Norman rauros and
Saratoga Reports indicate that the ban on
%s sss
& M as @ SeE
than from any other single State New York license plates
spikes John chatting with traffic WI
the sporting t
sa s Kern hsss Hsd s the stock talking s
RgnS n which offers as can ssan
tripleheader like that and then trying to seep3
ADoLPHE MENJoU, H B. Carlyle Blackwell
calling the old days at Victor HugOs Charlie Morrison and
Taylor Alice Faye two their Gale Page
ns as lovely assr s aad FS aH b.r going @ s
Ms:cn rR' @ ds4 en with 1nc % Eddie
Cantor @ and Mrs Rufus LIE Marie of two bow" Of b0rsch
LOUIS partying Victor after triumph
ION Borrowed Time" Los Angeles stage shurr
d all of his v %ae4 Fsne &. the % as
guy out here He a even changes @ his calendar every day
Beverly feed One little bird, who struts
lawn, is ringer for George Jese No fooing always
expect the blackbd to pick phone and Hello this
is George"
ONLY CHINESE Pullman is the daily from Los
Angeles to San Francisco woman psychic who predicted
Director John ByStOnes death Is Chquita Carson. Joe
Schenck, Milton and other cinema bigg make
until she has given them reading. The exMrs Julian
Fields Rita Mrs. Kraft He's writer. Nothing
happens out here without formal opening virginia LangdOn
yesterday Bonnie St. Clair composed
which read to the customers The LangdOn eyeful
doing nicely with the adventure in chapeaux in
want to put the touch her.
PRINCE MIKE ROMANOFF, reading the headlines the
RussJapanese Ted Cook kidding the coumnists says
that whes the time counting the rs other columns
the paragraph about it. Cook me once and 1 four
times, which is for the course.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Free Trips to Bermuda for
Fovorites in Local Revue

Through the interest Of a
civic-minded Washington mer-
chant, the most popular boy and
girl in the cast Of Going
Native" will each be permitted
to go native in another manner
"a free vacation to Bermuda.
The Loew's Capitol Theater,
on whose stage this sixth annual
all-local show will be introduced
next Friday, announces that the
Ross Jewelry Company. through
its manager, Ann Sherbert, will
award a free round trip, with all
expenses paid, to Bermuda for
the boy and girl whom Capitol
audiences vote most popular. In
addition voters, too, will be re
Warded, for the lucky man and
woman whose ballots are drawn
after conclusion of the balloting
will be given a $1O0 watch.
Ballots will be distributed in
Going Native" programs which
will be handed Capitol patrons
starting Friday. These may be
deposited either in a box to be
stationed in the Capitol lobby
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
KELLEYGRAMS

Washington will get one of
the ury-Out weeks of Katharine
COrnelPs new play. "HerOd and
Marianne" 1t is an adapta-
tiOn by CIemence Dane of the
German classic by Friedrich
Hebbel BASED on actual his
tory and laid iE Judea a few
years before the birth of Christ
.. Florence Reed will play the
mother of Marianne Bill
Fields says Miss Cornell will
play but six road cities before
opening in New York, and the
National Theater will get the
week prior to Broadway Fritz
KOrner, German actor, will play
HerOd.
A REVISED SLOGAN
Winchen cracked that the
slogan of the million dollar drive
of Hollywood, Movies Are Your
Best Entertainment" in acrostic
style, SpeIt Maybe 30 Jne
campaign bosses changed the
slogan to Motion Pictures Are
Your Best Entertainment"
No, darling, Marie Antoinette"
does not say Let En- Eat Cake, -
in the Norma Shearer Col,
legeS are now awarding degrees
to blockheads. No kiddin'.
Charlie Mccarthy gets degree,
an aSter of Innuendo and
Snappy Comebacks" at North
western University, August q
o.. There is hope for all of us.
TONY is CLICKING
Tony Martin, who is on his
way to the Earle Theater with
his hand, has broken Benny
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
ROiner-POWeN
At Little

"Escapade," the film in which
Luise Rainer was introduced to
the American cinema audience
with William Powell playing op-
posite her, is being revived this
week at the Little Theater. The
story concerns a dashing ar
tist OF the Old Vienna whose
choice of a momentary model
brings about complications. One
of these is Miss Rainer, c m
panion to a noblewoman, with
whom Powell falls in love while
using her to allay the suspi-
cions of a jealous husband that
his wife had been the model.
Much of the picture is on the
amusing side, but there is drama,
too, particularly when M a dy
Christmas, former sweetheart Of
the artist, fires upon him with
a pistol. Others in the sup
porting cast are Virginia Bruce,
playing the young lady who
did the controversial modelling;
Reginald Owen, Frank Morgan
and H enry Travers. Morgan
has a substantial character role
and does his customary fine
job.
Most unusual feature of "Es-
capade" is the voice of Enrico
Caruso. Recordings made by
the late great singer have been
used during scenes in the film
taking place in an opera house.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
OIney Brings
Bert LyteII

Bert Lytell, renowned star Of
the stage and screen, will be the
guest star Of Steve Cochran's
production of the screen sue
cess. THE Amazing DR.. Glitter
house." at the new Olney The
ater at Olney, Md, beginning
tonight.
Blood and thunder and sheer
farce are combined in this witty
and bizarre tale of a highly
skilled surgeon who emharks on
a career of crime, the better to
study at first hand the mental
and physical bounce OF crimi-
mails.
Edward G.. Robinson Is the
star of the screen version now
playing currently in Washing
ton. With Bert Lytell "in per-
son" doing the speaking role at
the Olney Theater, true lovers
Of the theater have the oppor-
tunity of making a comparison
and answering for themselves
. the Oft-aSked question: -
(which is the better medium
the stage or screen"
DR.. Clitterhouse, this much
can be told, has his heart so
much in this startling bit of
research that he finds himself
the bold, tough leader of an
amazing gang of human 60
rillas.
Mr.. Lytell, never forgotten
in theater history for his
portrayal of the dual role in
Brothers" will be supported by
Leslie Denison, the British actor
who made his debut on these
shores in the war play, Jour
ney'S End; Adelaide Hibbard,
beloved Of patrons of the old
National Theater Players. and
Miss Zola Talma. George
Vivian has directed 1.-The Amaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhouse" and
Charles Squires has designed the
effective sets.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Norma Shearer Triumphs in Lavish Produc-
ton Based on Life of Martyred Queen
MOVIE


r. X. o. KEITH'S-George Muir
ply, Andrea Leeds, Letter Of
Introduction" 1850 a. m,
2:10, 4:35, 7:O5, 9:35 p. m.
March Of Time" 1880 a. M,
1850, AIS, 6:45. 9:15 p. m.
EARLE-Edward G.. Robinson,
Claire Trevor, '"The Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse," II a. m,
1:40, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55 p. m.
Stage, Harry Stockwell, 1880,
3:55, $40, 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Colin Tap
ley, Jane Regan, "Booloo,"
11:55 a. m, 1855, 3:55, 5:55,
7:55, 9:55 p. m.
CAPITOL-Robert Young, Lana
Turner, Rich Man, Poor
Man." II a. M, las, 4:35,
7:25, 1918 p. m. Stage, Vir-
ginia Verrill. 1850, $40, $3.50,
9:15 p. m.
PALACE-Maureen O'Sullivan,
Robert Taylor. William Gar
gan, The Crowd Roars," IL
a. m, los. 3:15. 5:25, 7:35,
9:45 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Victor McLaglen,
Oracle Fields, We're Going to
Be Rich" 11:55 a. M, 1855,
$3.50, $50, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
LITTLE-"The Golem" at II,
1850, 2:30, 4:2O, 6:07, 1855
and $50 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
10 u m, to midnight, shows
IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Goodman and Horace Heidi box
office records on his way East
-. Which pleases Harry Anger,
the Thirteenth Street booker.
who would be pleased more if
Tony Martin would induce his
wife to take encore bows, like
the Frances LangforC-John Hall
team. Alice Faye is Tony Mar
tins wife. Phil Lampkin is alb
sent from the podium of the
Capitol this week because he's
busy rehearsing music for the
Going Native" revue.
BOB SISK PROMOTED
Bob Sisk, whose producer con-
tract has just been renewed by
RKO Radio, is one newspaper
man who has really made good
in Hollywood Sisk began as
a reporter on the Baltimore
Sun, left it to write for VARIETY
on Broadway topics From
there to be general press repre-.
sentative for the New York
Theater Guild Then to Holly.
wood to boss RKO Radio pub.
hcity -. Soon he was given an
associate producer contract at
$500 a week Assigned to
"B" pictures, or bread and but.
ter product, MIR. SiSk turned in
limited budget features that
made money His new con
tract is the result and he goes
into the four figures weekly
salary group His latest pic
ture as associate producer Is
the Richard Dix Chester Morris
aviation story, Sky Giant" due
I at RKO Keith's next Friday
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

or in a similar ballot box to be
installed in the Ross store, To-
Gated directly across the street
from the Capitol.
Balloting W ] ] continue
through Thursday, August rs.
Mail ballots will be accepted.
but they must be on the official
form. Every one of the go meni'
bers of Going Native" is eligible
in the voting whether he or she
be a principal, member Of the
chorus or Of a group.
It is expected that this an
nouncement will further stimu-
late members of the cast to
their finest efforts. RehearsalS
are proceeding at a fast and pro-
gressive pace with satisfaction
being registered by Producer
Ford, Dance Director Hale and
Manager Burkhardt. They rhap-
sodize that the show Washing
ton will see on Saturday will
be a grand surprise and an ex-
citing entertainment.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
ayIor Training
On Equine Track

That half-mile track which
Robert Taylor had built on his
Northridge ranch for exercising
his horses, now is being used for
exercising Taylor.
Each morning the star jogs
from four to six laps as part of
the training for his prize-fight
role in ''The Crowd Roars."
Then. lest his horses grow too
fat due to lack of workouts,
Taylor rides them to Raoul
Walsh's ranch on the opposite
side Of San Fernando Valley,
where location sequences of the
Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture
are being filmed,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

was hurried from the throne to
the scaffOld, from the gilded
chariot to the tumbril, from
luxury to privatiOn, from being
a center of admiration to being
an object of hatred, was plunged
into deeper and ever deeper
abySSeS of despair"
The milestones of this hectic
career come wildly to life under
the magic 61t of the studio.
Maria Theresa of AuStria'S mar
riage arrangement; the court
troubles when Marie Antoinette
refuses to recognize the milliner
baggage, MlLe. Dubarry; Lous
XV's death 1rnm smallpox and
the ascension Of the Dauphin to
the throne; the Paris revelrieS;
the famous jewel swindle which
involved Robnspierre an d fed
the flames OF revolt; the precipi-
tate flight from Versailles; the
Storming of the palace; the i'm
prisonment' the mock trial in
which Marie Antoinette suf-
fered the humiliation of being
charged with morally corrupting
her son; the suillotine.
SWEETENED HEROINE
Director W. S. (Woody) Van
Dyke has contrived to nugget
his story through confining the
major incidents to a small group
of Grade A acting principals.
His spectacular scenes of the
revolution employ hundreds of
extras in seething action.
Norma Shearer's searching
characterization brings all of her
latent powers into focus. She.
carries through from light
hearted adolescence to the tragic
finale when the ascending blade
spells doom for the 38-year-old
queen.
Whether in tender moments
of glowing warmth with Count
Fersen, in portraying patience
and consideration for her tepid
king. or burning affection for
her children, Miss Shearer made
Marie Alltoinette sympathetic
and appealing figure.
Besides the memorable acting
of Robert Morley, there are
striking exhibits by John Barry
more as Louis XIV, by Gladys
George as Madame Du Barry,
Henry Stephenson as the Aus
trian A m bassa dor, Joseph
Schildkraut as the Due dor
leans, and Anita Louise as the
queens lady-in-waiting.
TYRONE POWER, COLD
Tyrone Power plays Count
Fersen, the Swedish nobleman
who met Marie in a flight of
gay abandon a a Paris gaming
house, bccame her most loyal
friend to the end. It seemed to
me that Actor Power, for all of
his voice charm, lacked the vigor
and fire to make the only real
love scenes in the extra length
footage the fervid interludeS
they must have been.
Marie Antoinette" will open
the new movie season at Loews
Palace Theater, early in Sep
tember. From every standpoint
this engrossing picture can be
put forward for the industry'S
highest tribute to the best-the
Academy award.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

| MORLEY RATES ORCHIDS
I 1t was his idea that the role
Of the HapSburg princess
touched by destiny, would cap
the triumph of Norma Shearer'S
Juliet. Indeed, he saw Charles
Laughton, as the imbecilic and
pathetic Dauphin King Louis
XVI, soaring to new heights.
AS if to fulfill the prophecy,
Norma Shearer projects a char
acterization so superbly alive
and vital, so tenderly human
and understanding, 1 place it
first for all round brilliance and
artistic integrity. in the Shear
er gallery of performances eX-
traordinaire.
Nor is Charles Laughton
missed. Instead, this Marie
Antoinette" gives you Robert
Morley, an English actor of
great talents. as the bumbling
king. He has none of the
Laughton "hammy" tricks, but
he has a rare perception of how
this pitiful mediocre-almosb
inarticulate and for seven
years impotent-might have
, acted under the unhappy cir
cumstances which thrust a
lovely bride, sceptre and power,
into his unwilling hands.
Upon its pet production,
M-G-M has lavished a fortune
in the richest of settings, and
costumes of bewildering beauty.
The rooms in the Palace at Yer
sailles have been rebuilt with
historical accuracy, and through
these regal backgrounds moves
a most imposing cast OF support
ing players.
From the wealth of anecdote
and records of the martyred
Queen, Hollywood found the
most colorful documentary incl
dents in the biography OF Ste
fan ZWeig.
OPULENCE AND SPLENDOR
In it's quest for truth, the
Zweig volume finds that reality
rested somewhere between the
: historians who glorified Marie
as the great Sp'nt of royallsm,
and those who embalmed her in
the archives as a frivolous wan
ton.
AS Zweig tells it in a fore
word: with diabOlical cunning,
history began by making a
spoiled darling of Marie AntOin-
ette, who had the KaiserhOf as
her home in childhood, wore a
crown before she was out of her
teens, had charm and grace and
wealth in liberal measure when
she was a young wife, and, in
addition, was lowered with a
light heart, so that she never
troubled to ask the cost and
value Of these gifts"
For years, she was so deli
eately nurtured that her senses
were dulled and became care
free. But destiny, having raised
her to the pinnacle of good for
tune, dragged her down again
with the utmost refinements of
cruelty"
with melOdramatic rough
ness, this tragedy jumbled polar
contradictions together. The
Queen was inexOrably torn from
q hundred-rOOmed palace and
thrust into a common prison,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

Not on the Square
George Brent has ordered a
special round bed seven feet in
diameter because he toSSes so
much in his sleep,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
'AndyHardy'Is Is
Rushed Back

Were Going To Be Rich"
the comedy in which Oracle
Fields, the Lancashire Lark.
makes her debut, will have its
original F. st. booking abruptly
curtailed and instead of con-
tinuing through Thursday, will
remain on the Loew'S Columbia
screen through Tuesday night.
On Wednesday it will be sue
ceeded by a return downtown
engagement of Love Finds
Andy Hardy" the latest adven-
ture of M.-G.-M.'S happy HARDY
family, which completely cap
tured WaShington'S fancy
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Gleanings a g S
and
Screenings
BY Andrew R. Kelley

Four wears of active preparation went into "Marie An
tonete in which Metro Mayer Goldwyn recreated from the
scarlet pages history the last days of the French monarchy
the spendous drama that crowded into the life OF
MADAME Devl-M -MayCare
1t after high yesterday when the ominouS stee
blade of suotne fell ending 6Omnute prevew for an
invited audience Loew Palace Theater of what must be
listed as Hovwuod impressive motion picture of 1888
The late Irving Thaberg vision and dscernment brought
Narie Antonette the although he never lived to
ace his dream of celuoid Versailles brought to reality.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Raised Onions

Before he became an actor,
Douglas Dumbrille, currently
portraying the leading role in
Zane Grey's 1.-THE Mysterious
Rider" produced by Harry Sher-
man for Paramount release, was
a successful onion farmer in
Hamilton, Province of Ontario,
Can, the place of his birth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

This advertiser using another paper without results got A
TON quickly after placing his message before the double
audience in two for the adver
Using cost in town.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
.WILLYS
5000

N>~N~~>~N~-~I~>>>s.
WHY'S 1T" 1895 4-Door Sedan 00N0
A very economical car to WSV~
operate, runs like top, very low mile
age and has had fine care Priced
low at S299. Economic with one Of
Coast-In's bargains.
COAST-IN, INC.
4O7-i2S Florida Ave. N. e. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

KANSAS AVE. N. w.-Eight rooms, Q
baths: brick. detached; double garare;
spacious grounds. Atlantic 2771.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

NASH Cow. Club sed. 1882. Gorgeous
tan; wire wheels. Flexible, small CYL
motor. Recond. Econ. A car that you will
enjoy for many years. Owners name on
request). Today only 1927. Lee D. Butler,
Inc. 1871 21st st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

PACKARD 100 Convertible Sedan, equipped
with radio. heater and trunk rack: this
car has a special body, the most beautiful
convertible built: can be bought for frac-
ton of former cost: sos.
McREYNOLDS
$500 Ca Ave RA 2O1O
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

PACKARD 100 Sedan-A beautiful gray
car. equipped with de luxe accessories
and trunk rack; has been used very little
appearance of a new car; this car must be
seen and driven to appreciate the value:
nrice SRQk
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Packard 1887 IS" Trunk Sedan e7AB
Driven only 5000 actual ID 4O
miles by one owner. A chance to buy
practically new car at q $500 saw
ing. 1t won't be here long,
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC,
1928 14th st. N. W. DECATUR 1909
I'LL 14th st. N. w. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
McREYNOLDS
RA. 2010 $500 Ga. Ave. N. W.

PACKARD, 1897 Passenger Limousine,
Model 1875 disc wheels. fender wells,
black paiut, radio. heater; this clean car
10 priced tar below the market value
and more than 6O% less than a new
car delivery price today; 1885. C. C. c..
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22d St. N W. NAH. s300. Open Sunday
and evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

WILLYs Dix. sed. 1897. Tyro green. show
room appearance. Low mi. Aver. So mi.
per gal. Fully equipped. Name of owner
1921 21st st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

|CHRYSLER
Chrysler 1884 Coupe. Rumble COCO
Seat, Model C. A.-You simply eDACO
cannot equal this value. up to the min.
ute in appearance and performance.
See this car today for only 1888. Easy
terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC.
407-423 Florida Ave. N. f. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings Till 10 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
PLYMOUTH

PACKARD 1888 Sedan-Demonstrator
Richardson Bios 2204 Nichols Ave. 8 n
The Washington times., 1938-05-03
Tpuhu3 yCad
il n Il Il Admne uddT
HOUSES FOR SALE

SIS, 5Oo-overlooking Lincoln Park; an at
tractive home in this choice section at
very low price; bay window, brick 6 large
rooms and bath, cellar and h-w.h.; terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

Packard 1885 "12O" sedan-You CAGE
will have to see this one to O4JO
believe it. Very clean. black and
driven only $4,000 miles by one owner
A typical Horner Special
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC
1929 14th st. N. w. Decatur 1903
I'LL 14th st. N. W. National 1851
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

STUDE. Dict, 8 Cow. Rdstr. 1885 Smart
Mag. Mist Fin. Spec. Built top The car
looks very ritzy. loaded with extras. A
bargain, only SAY Terms to suit. Lee
d. Butler. Inc, 1921 21st st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

MASS. HEIGHTS

INOPUSo6SS6U DdESdIH
10 rooms. 3 baths, Gear garage beauti-
full lot: house in good condition. Excellent
location, close to Mass. and Wis AYES.
Call MIR. PASCOE. DI. 6O92 or DE. 1850.
The Washington times., 1938-05-03

oldsmobile, 1886 IS" 2-Door nYAP
Sport Sedan-Beautiful Holly OOAO
wood green; driven only 1881 miles;
very clean; from original owner; heater
and mirror clock It's a beauty for
your summer trips.
STANLEY Il. HORNER, INC.
1929 14th st. N. W. DE. IeOs
I'LL 14th st. N. W. Ma. 1851