davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Visits To Brooklyn,
Washington Hill On
Program Of Action
Senator Lonergan, Governor Cross Head List Of
Speakers For Saturday Nights Big Rally Racial
Groups Assisting Chairman Crary

Wilbur L. Cross and all other Demo-
cratic candidates will be presented.
Parade Planned
But plans for the election eve
parade and rallies, customary dur
ing more than IS years of Demo-
cratic successes in Waterbury, now
are complete.
Starting at Democratic headquar-
tiers, 43 East Main street, early Mon
day night, the red fire parade, the
band, the Democratic candidates,
will go from East Main street to
the Duggan school where the first
rally will be held.
From there the parade will follow
custom and take its course to
Washington Hill, the corner of
South street, where another rally
will be held. Then the parade will
take the traditional pilgrimage to
the famous bridge on Baldwin street,
near the corner of Bridge street.
Enthusiastic meetings have been
held nightly throughout the week
and rallies are scheduled by various
political clubs and racial groups
every night until election. Among
the meetings last night we're several
at City Hall and the District 1-3
meeting under Vincent Sciullo at
Democratic headquarters.
Meetings Tonight
Meetings tonight include: District
3-8 Francis Feeley; district 2-2
Martin j. Sweeney, both at city
hall; district So, william j. O'Brien
Democratic headquarters; district
2-7, William j. Dunlavey, Thomas
ton avenue.
Tomorrow nights meeting in
clude: District 3-6, DR.. Edward j
Godfrey, and district 81, Patrick
Flaherty, city hall; district 4-3,
Terence Coughlin, at the well-known
O'Connell's hall; district "A, Har-
vey j. Pelletier, Hopeville school.
All meetings are at 8 o'clock and
the district chairmen have urged
that all workers attend.
A large Lithuanian rally will be
held Sunday afternoon at 148 Green
street, Brooklyn. A similarly size
able Polish rally is scheduled for
Sunday night.
With the conclusion of the Friday
night organization meetings, the
campaign outline will be complete
according to the district chairmen
| Racial Groups
= Tomorrow night4tw of the larg-
est racial groups viii hold meetings
The Italian-American Democratic
Club will meet at 8 o'clock at city
hall to complete organization fol
election day. Alderman Charles P
Sciullo will preside.
And the French Democratic Clut
will hold mammoth rally at Fran
co-American hall, 430 South Main
street, at o'clock tomorrow night
Cong. j. Joseph Smith will lead a
list of speakers which includes High
Sheriff j. Edward Slavin, Rep. Dan
lei ]. Mahaney, Attorney Patrick
Healey, candidate for judge of pro-
bate, and Edward P. Egan, candi-
date for senator from the 10th dis
trict, with other local candidates.
william G. Doucette is president
of the club and, with Secretary Free
P. Loiselle, he has Joined in urging
all members and friends to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Democrats to Stage Traditional Parade

millions of dollars over the publicly
owned work" says Mr.. Harding
'The local construction industry
can well afford to regard this IS a
substantial gain, because work and
material contracts are backing It up.
not just permit grants
Privately owned construction pro-
jects accounted for contracts total
ing IS 1856. 900 during the nine
months. OF that amount, September
awards were $256. 900.
Publicly owned and financed con-
struction IN New Haven and Water
bury for which contracts were
awarded during January hrough-
September. were valued at $3,842, 0O0-
Last months contracts totaled 81,
900.
All types of construction contracts
awarded so far this year in the
New aven-Waterbury metropolitan
area, including all Of the county.
reached $9,708.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Play Safe!
Self Treatment Re-
sponsible for Thou
sands of Deaths
Call the
Doctor!

1t may be only stomach ache,
but If you want to be safe.
Call doctor. Remain quiet and
apply an ice bag to the abdomen,
Do not take laxative, food, or
medicine. The observance of this
simple three-point rule will save
many of the $4,000 lives lost in
the United States every year from
appendicitis, according to DR.. DON
aid B. Armstrong, third vice.
president of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. The i'm
portance of the rule, which, DR..
Armstrong points out, should be
followed in every case Of abdoml-
nal pain, is being brought home
to millions of American families
as part of a nationwide GEM
paign against appendicitis being
participated in by the insurance
company.
The rule, DR.. Armstrong says,
is based on sound medical eXper-
fence, reinforced by recent study
made by health authorities. He
points out that medical science has
proved that self-treatment is re-
sponsible for large number of
the appendicitis deaths, and that
most of these could be prevented
by calling a doctor and receiving
surgical care when needed.
The appendicitis survey shows
that in group of appendicitis
patients, among those who re-
ceived no laxative, only one died
out of the GA. When one laxative
was taken the deaths were one
out of 10, while among those who
received more than one dose, one
death occurred in IL patients.
The study also revealed that
when disqualification was delayed
from two to three days after an
appendicitis attack, the death toll
was three times as great as among
those patients who were admitted
to a hospital within the first
"a hours.
Moved by the results of the
study to- intensity its long-stand-
ing efforts to combat appendicitis,
the insurance company planned
its current effort to spread infor-
nation, through which it hopes
many lives will be saved. During
the campaign thousands of the
company's field representatives will
be enlisted to distribute the three
point rule and other facts about
appendicitis to millions of people
throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
ROSARY SOCIETY
COMPLETES PLANS
Annual Parish Supper at
st. Thomas Church
: Thursday, November 10

Complete arrangements will be made
this evening at an important meet
ing of the Rosary Society of st.
Thomas church for the annual
parish supper to be held Thursday
evening. November 10th, from to
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Delaney viii preside
at this evenings meeting a feature
of which will be the reports of the
various committees. In view of the
enthusiastic interest shown by men,
bers this year and by the number
of inquiries from the society's
friends in all sections of the city,
the coming supper may prove to be
the most successful in the history
of the parish. For years the women
of st. Thomas church have been
entertaining their friends at annual
suppers. The prestige of the affairs
is well established that capacity
attendance is already assured.
Mrs. E. P. McDonough, vice-pres-
ident, and Mrs. Bernard Rappelt,
secretary-treasurer, are assisting
Mrs. Delaney in the supervision Of
the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Meetings Slated
For This EeUening

Rounding out an intensive
organization drive which has
seen scores of meetings in many
of the 80 voting districts dur
ing this week, Democratic lead
ers of the Waterbury party are
in the customary prediction
campaign with five days until
the polls open Tuesday morning
next.
Organization meetings tonight
include:
District 3-8, Francis Feeley,
City Hall.
District 2-2, Martin J. Swee-
ney, City Hall.
District 5-1o william ]. o.
Brien, Democratic headquarters,
4S East Main street.
District FL, william J.. Dun
Iavey, ThomaSton avenue.
All meetings at 8 o'clock.
Democratic candidates will
speak tonight at $3.50 at the rail-
ly Of the Waterbury Colored
Democratic club at Elks' hall,
East Hawkins street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Organization of the Demo-
cratic party of Waterbury for the
election Tuesday reached the high
mark today in the preliminaries Of
district meetings leading up to the
rallies and events planned at the
weekend.
The major meeting will be the
rally at Buckingham Hall Saturday
night at which United States Sem
ator Augustine Lonergan, Governor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
PRIVATE BUILDING /
SOARING IN STATE
Value Of Projects Exceeds
Program Financed By
Public Funds

The private construction work Of
the New Haven Waterbury metro
politan area holds a strong nine
months lead over the work to be
financed by public funds. That high
ly significant fact was emphasized
in the monthly summary of local ac-
tivities prepared by ]. A. Harding,
Jr., the Boston manager of the
Dodge Reports division Of F. W.
Dodge Corporation.
Privately owned construction in
New Haven and Waterbury has a
dominant margin of more than 2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
CHAIRMAN DIES
WILL GET MARTIN

washington, Nov. supp Chair
man Dies, Democrat, Texas, Of the
house committee investigating UNI
American activities, today served a
second subpoena upon President
Homer Martin of the United Auto
mobile Workers union to testify
concerning sit-down strikes in the
motor industry.
Martin, IN washington for a meet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03


the decade. With him will be his
company of IS artists, conspicuous
in the field of vaudeville and radio,
including Joan Edwards, the singing
swinging Chesterfield Girl, AL CAL
lodero, worlds great saxophonist,
Roy Bargy, Americas finest pianist,
AL Duffy, who with the Teagarden
Brothers, Jack and Charlie are fea-
tured In Whiteman's Swing Win,
Goldie, the trumpet comedian, Mike
Pingatore banjo wizard and the
singers of Whacky Songs, the Four
Modernaires. They are currently
heard Wednesday nights over CHS.
Blue Barron and his Music OF Yes
terday and Today" will be heard at
the Ritz Sunday November 18th,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
WATCH PRESENTED
TO N. w. BEAMAN

The fifth annual dinner and
dance of the Waterbury Newspaper
Guild was held last night at Waver-
ly Inn. Cheshire, with more than
200 persons attending. Guild mem
bers presented watch to Niver w.
Beaman, city editor of The Ameri-
can, who is leaving Waterbury Sat-
urday to join the staff of the New
York Daily News.
Freddie Hall directed the enter
tainment program. The presenta-
ton to Mr.. Beaman was made by
James T. Calvin. George T. Dillon
was chairman of the arrangements
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
BLUE BARRON TO
PLAY RITZ SOON
Paul Whiteman Bridgeport
Attraction Next
Sunday Night

Everything New But The Rhap-
sody In Blue" thus is heralded
Americas King of jazz, Paul White
man who comes to the Ritz Ball
room in Bridgeport on Sunday Mo-
vember 9Th to play the most sensa-
tional dance and entertainment of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Gay Way, believe it or not, is the
name of an 18-year-old coed at
Fresno State College in California
while Gayway is the name chosen
after a $1,000 contest, for the amuse-
ment zone at the 1889 Golden Gate
International Exposition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Daring the reign of King Ed
ward III Of England the iron pots
and frying pans doing duty in the
royal kitchen were clasSed as part
Of the crown jewels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Ninety feature films from the
United States we're shown in Czec-
hoslovakia in the first half Of this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03
Walter WinlcIaeII
On BrOddzgay
TRADE Mark aeEsersdl copyrlgh. 1888 Day Mirror Inc
The PriDate Papers Of a Cub Reporter

The PriUate Papers Of Cub Reporter
The march world events overwhelns every person The
awe sDass American feels deeply about the
Is It to sWho have every American parent wants
s Constitution which has years that we can
al 1--WE side by side as good friends and good neghbos
4 newsboys education the Bin Of Rights
SON q daughter Ras sy s'stSa hS%i
into fuller realisation Of priceless heritage
1t should not be taken parents
'ss fortuna 4s ' he ssi s % ss
dom may not be balanced BY the weight Of their chains
80 It. our cq3yei0n Cowev much world ovevhem
America with tie
Keep step music Of the Union and realize
When interrupted sunday night broadcast shortly after
nothing wrong in jersey We had an uncontroiabis de-
sire to telephone and say, oh, ycah9 How about Hague9"
Ezra Goodman commenting in the Times mentioned that he
e the gs the better an he
e q kD ay hea an
apDeas he il the
land losing her place the world Losing? You LOST
lot Of competon eh9 The Cargo burned on that
abo and W
crate sz ] that you're part Of The newest
about the
patience booking agent
When getting I starving"
Tm sti working it" the tomorrow getting
That one recalls the ods about the and vaudeville
home she scoded him I've got bone to pick with you'll" That's
the hs ON the
1 CROKER @ s s r, csHs,s r. us .
S " s s s" l. mis- host This e n'
he wanted anything he notes Beebes book zaca
Of quarrel
poung
Mssser Palmer Power has Just published book Slice
they down they ought to see a doctor
There are least three four things in that make worth
stance Of its New YOrky bits
M @ frosty and red Our
chung buildings pattern stars on Elizabeth
a5 5 blue do White p Se into that man n
punches Of holly and misetoe Later found ourselves walking
Outside the bar bought tons Of them and sent them home
instantly white We wanted walk the storm long
nss as Hs d es an. e e1 m S @ We
onto the seats Then home and dinner The children allowed
they bed sugar plms dancing
nearly say Merry Christmas tootting
n sass melody that remains aaa big 81
your"
They can the Munich gners The Big
radio ass' @ er n M hs s 1G
recar Podn their lifted pinky Life
Thomas few inches
Lehman Sort Of $3.50 Who remembers all the back when
w.
which Charlie McCarhs opposition had the public acting like
lot Of Charlie McCarthys There think
the soaring Of gulbes terrible Well ter
ble Just terrible practical Joker crowded theater
yelling fre The Columbia Boadcasng system has clamped
down reference the Wes refusing al
S
Of the World"
The Wele broadcast scare becomes amazing when you
realize that the Buck Rogers dramas the networks doing
the thing fantastic stuff nothing
happened Perhaps that's because Rogers listeners chill
dren-not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

That recalls the oe about the vaudeville
team who had idle months night
home coded got pick you'll"
SWELL" he screamed, it!"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

The Weles broadcast amazing you
realize that the Buck Rogers dramas networks have been doing
thing Fantastic nothing
happened Perhaps that's because Rogers listeners chill
dren-not groWnupS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

When interrupted Sunday night broadcast shortly after
the WeLeS fiaScO" telegram ito
that there nothing uncomfortable de-
sire to telephone and oh, yeah? about Hague?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Eddie Carr relates the about the small time vaudevlan who
had been trying get small part show for months The
other his patience his booking
when getting "Tm staryng!"
I'm still working it," the tomorrow getting
his final MOI"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

Inc march Of world events every person The
average American feels
ano ms inability to DO anything about them particular concern
y 20 have youngsters every American parent
- nano down 70 his American vngthe
an Constitution which years that we
all live side by side friends and good neighbors
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

William Beebe,
Of the West started months
ers yacht The first day Beebe started giving the
Croker reminded him. II the Captain of this Ship
No orders but me" This scodng
sulking didn't
he wanted anything he wrote notes Beebe book Zaca
Venture" which written Ship
p0ung.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-11-03

It is conviction however may
the dlvlduaD that all Americans should
overWhem ideals your duty
TO acquant Junior and Miss
Keep copy Of it. the Bill Of Rights that
your images step
full significance of what it be American.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
PLANS FOR CANAL
TOLD TO GROUP
Georgetown Citizens See
Film at Talk Devoted to
Recreation Project.

Ronald F. Lee, chief OF the His
torical Sites Division, National Park
Service, told the Georgetown Cltlzens
Association last night that the PARK
service would take over the old Chesa-
neake g. Ohio Canal probably within
two months if contracts under consld-
Grafton went through.
Mr., Lee spoke at visitors night,
the associations last meeting unul
next October. Moving pictures OF the
old canal and the Shenandoah Ma
tional Park development were shown.
Traces Canal History.
The speaker traced briefly the MS
tory of the canal and told OF plans
to turn it into recreatlonal area.
He said officials expected to OBTAIN
S500,OOO for the major work OF pro-
viding recreational facilities for hsh-
ing, boating and hiking.
Mr.. Lee said one project in connec-
ton with the development would pe
to repair the locks from Georgetown
to a point % miles up the canal Tor
boating and fishing. That part OF the
canal would be operated as 1t was
before abandonment in 1924. he said.
Shenandoah Trails Discussed.
B. H. Meyer, chairman of the asso-
ciation's Parks and Fairgrounds Com
mittee, spoke on the hiking trails IN
the Shenandoah park, describing no"
they were developed and marked.
In brief business meeting pre-
ceding the program, the association
approved a motion by Mr.. Meyer to
urge the District Commissioners to
keep open the Volta Playground dur
ing the afternoon and early evening
in the summer months.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY.

Ferrin, Maj. Charles S., Field Ar
tillerv, Army Industrial College, 10
Naval War College. Newport. R. l.;
July s.
Tuttle, Maj. William B., Infantry
Fort Niagara. N. Y, to Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Va; August !.
Rothschild, First 1t. Jacquard H.,
Chemical Warfare Service, EdgeWood
Arsenal. Md, to Massachusetts lnstl-
tute of Technology, Cambridge;
June !.
Clark, First 1t. William Hogan. Air
Corps Reserve, Hawiian Department,
to Langley Field, Va; December Il.
Eakin. Second 1t. John Hit, Air
Corps Reserve, Natick, Mass, to Lang
lev Field, Va; June Is.
Witchey, Technical Sergt. FRANK
Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va, to home to
await retirement; May 81.
Gellhaus, Pvt. First Glass Leo ",
Fort Riley. Kans, to Holablrd Quar-
termaster Depot, Baltimore.
Cullen. Pvt. William R, Air Corps,
Langley Field, Va, to Randolph Field,
Tex; July /.
NAVY.
Andrews. Rear Admiral Adolphus,
detached Bureau Navigation, to Scout
ing Force; June.
Downes. Rear Admiral John, de-
tached Cruiser Division Z, to Naval
Examining Board; July.
Taussig, Rear Admiral Joseph x,
ENrna
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va;
July.
townsend, Rear Admiral Julius c.,
detached Cruisers. Battle Force, to
General Board; July 9.
Wood. Comdr Gerard H, detached
Cruisers. Battle Force, to Bureau En-
gineering; July.
Gantz, Comdr Benjamin S., Supply
Corps. detached Bureau Ordnance, to
Naval Supply Depot, San Diego; July
Delanv. Comdr Walter S., detached
Naval Academy, to Destroyer Division
z; June.
sabin. 1t. Comdr Lorenzo S., jr.,
detached Base Force to Bureau Ord
nance; July.
Hays, 1t. Comdr. James F., Medical
Corps. detached Mayo Foundation'
Rochester, Mimi, to Naval Hospital,
Philadelphia; July
ONeill, 1t. Comdr. John B., Medical
Corps, detached Fleet Marine Force,
Quantico, to Asiatic Station; June
Nelson, 1t. Paul j., detached Naval
Academy, U. S. S. Lexington; May.
Black, 1t. Francis L., detached
Scouting Force, to Naval Air Station,
Anacostia; July.
Burroughs, 1t Sherman E., jr., de-
tached Bureau Ordnance, to U. S. S.
Arizona; July.
Holmes. 1t Ephraim P, deta ched
Naval Academy, to U. S. S. Maryland;
May.
Mercer, 1t. Preston ", detached
Naval Operations, to Cruiser Division
2; June.
Morrison, 1t. James A., detached
Destroyer Flotilla l. to Naval Re-
search Laboratory, Anacostia; June.
Hunt, 1t. q. g. Richard c. D., jr..
detached Naval Operations, to Marine
Corps Schools, Quantico; July.
Myer, 1t. q. g. John A., detached
U. S. S. Tattnall, to Naval Academy;
July.
Bell, 1t q. g. Landes H., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Medical School,
to U. S. S. New York: June.
Mccormack, Chief Pharmacist John
A., detached Naval Hospital, Pearl
Harbor. T. H.. to Naval Hospital
Philadelphia: July.
Howard, Chief Pay Clerk James F..
detached u S. S. Melville, to Supply
Corps. East Coast: July.
McCarty, Chief Carpenter Harold F..
detached Navy Yard. Portsmouth, Va.
to Naval Proving Ground, Dahlgren
Va; July.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
BAND ASKED FOR G. A. R.

A bill authorizing the the United
States Marine Band to attend the
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Des Moines
September 4 to 8 was introduced late
yesterday by Representative Dowell,
Republican, of Iowa.
The measure also authorizes an ap-
preparation of $500 to pay the ex-
penses of the band, out of which each
member would be allowed an addi-
tional SIS a day for living expenses.
Evening star., 1938-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1888 de luxe four door sedan.
new new: s43s $40 See dealer Flood. 1921 Conn.
PACKARD 1887 6;passenFer 4-door tour
cellent black pa int. spotless interior: all
cannot And a value like this elsewhere in
can,o, nne ciesh ssdfisc isr $50. Guaranty.
sa 1905 es Open 60 evenings .ho sosed s. Sun: SUM-
days.
PACKARD 1886 model 12O touring sedan;
original finish like new. motor excellent.
opportunity to own Packard at the low
price of x645. See it today Stanley Fl
Horner, Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. and 1923
PACKARD 1897 sedan. the popular model
l20-C 4-door touring sedan. economical g.
cylinder motor; driven very little. Thor
oushiy ous II &c checked In our own shop and the
Ss25 Packard Washinston oath. NJ and
sts NV. Republic 0l45 Open evenings.
PACKARD 1897 convertible I20 coupe;
perfect condition: low mileage; S775, in
Guiding finance; terms. only SI.5 cash.
Box 2-E. Star "a.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: al-steel body.
hydraulic brakes: f1oating-power engine.
Msechsnically and in appearance it re-
smooth riding economy at a low price;
6laek c,xma finish nI1,o. S435i xuaranteed Emerson
o. " ing DuiCk, ] IN and M StS. NV. Dis
trcl -"ioo Open evenings
PLYMOUTH 1895 touring sedan. original
nnish; clean interior; radio heater; excel.
s@sseha"ss!y ss s. so,ys oTners name on reauetJ
tor. III 2lst st. NV. District 1918
PLYMOUTH 1894 sedan: brand-new finish,
cream interior excellent rubber: smooth
noatIne- power engine; S?37. Lee D But
Ter Inc" M "lst 81. NV District lyIs.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door trunk sedan.
very clean; driven only 10 OOu miles and
excellent: economical family car; steel
body. nyoraullc brakes. SafrLv glass and
many other hne features: Stj25 Stanley
HorneT Inc. iii l4th ST. NV. and
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door trunk sedan. low
mileaRei hxtla,,, excellent floating power ENGINE
nndrsnE snd maev 0fabes o,be eei bod safety Glass
radio and heater a fne car for S4s5
Stanley H Horner. Inc 51y Iith and
I'M 18th NV
PLYMOUTH 1895 two-door sedan with
large trunk: black. 4 CYL: immacuIatr
~::,5. See dealer. Flood 4!2l Conn. Cley,
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe convertible coupe;
black: cyl: S24a See dealer, Flood
4"?l Conn. Clev S4Ul
PLYMOUTH l9:." roadster. S6g. See deal
er. Mr. Flood. 4?2l Conn Clev. S4Oi
PLYMOUTH 1897 black H-cyl. two-door
sedan large trunk: immaculate; xi95
used BY Potomac Electric Power employe
since new, See dealer. Flood, s:2 Conn
beige in color: this car is perfect only
x369 Washington's Leading Chrysler and
Plymouth dealers Coast-In Inc, 4O3
FLORIDA ave. ne.