davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

FANS rented by month or season. Also
sssn7ebssd .sss:s s sc noos SdsS
:ns :n: 0 sses sns u;:S "a. IS Ss
if' Ssif Mssa; a; s%ss. Superior ioet : Siscssis
s:ss :.s;s: tsa; sst.: :S
Armature Co. 9th and o NV.
FANS, exhaust 80" LLG. &C. exhaust
FAM, fans, ~ used d., Fare buy. Harris Arma.
sass s:s q le ana Ss S:s = u AS;. tl:s
Co. 7O9 9th st. NV. at O.
FENCE FAILING. fence material-we will
our our ONCE FOR spscisl discount on cash hA and ID
pre: s s ss 1snrsis p.a PSe .o Se
prices: caH and inspect samples. OPEN pen
Co. Bethesda. Md. Wis. 24OC and $500.
FILEs-Kardex steel visible files, IA trays.
I.s,. Ai:o iron .,n. safe. IS. 1928 l4th st. NV"
na. nsn n1tsa Noath sss sssi e'en ss9 Florida ave-
FLAGsToNE richly cclored. hishest aual-
ityi mountain ,s a1,s.ried; tor ARTISTIC s, yalks
ton; SIS: fhons cisv:eiandp pstS $3.50. sidi sSis
Ordway st. NV.
FRIoDAIRE, I Gu. f.; b0-l5. icebox; a
finssin RGans5 dsss Rsssoi'-'e.sll gas ''0es' new
q sdsF sse: al. ss' es:if'issis' e.: fsis R;E
FRIdIpAIRE. IN excellent condition, !
sybic .s feet neab Sa5. 4S3 Evarts st. ne.' Apt 2
FURNITURE = Uncalled-for chairs and
sGa sGtts ais aGSt rs nv Net u eass
FyRNITURE--Must sell immediately beau
mahcesny t,sbls-top desk; $40, mshosany
dssssss dsssfs 6sh 4osa e''n sl'
FURNITURE9-piece. dinette. suite, value
800 only S33 so: 3-piece walnut bedroom
suite, only $40; 3-piece maple living room
dress d4essers s chests Of 'aer BEDS sprnss
mattresses. lamps. rugs, etc, at auction
prices. Open daily until pm: Sunday.
FuRNITURE-Dining room set. walnut;
china closet: serving table; sideboard; table
with leaves; chairs Queen Ann type.
SIS. Call Monday, Cleveland 1928.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chest drawers. an
sSi :sHsss 's:s s ''ss sie iF, sAf6s
FURNITURE Of 6-room house; twin bed
SET. large and small RUGS, odd pieces. No
FURNrTURE-Bedroom living room sets.
baby grand piano. sacrifice for cash
Chastleton. Apt 415. North 1O3Ta.
FURNITURE. very fine. almost new, in
very good condition: Adams 400.
FURNITURE for one-room apartment
reasonable. Metropolitan BAIT. Extension
SOS
FURNITURE. china. bric-a-brac. Monday.
142 ST. ne.
FURNITURE of every description at public
auction tomorrow. Monday, 10 am. 3l6
9th st. NV.
FURNTTURE-Complet for Groom apart
ment: leaving town. must sell Immediately
Can be seen all day Sunday or daily after
pm; 1881 st. NV. Apt. 4O7. North
26h1-J
Evening star., 1938-06-19
DRUG STORE

For rent in Va. 10 minutes from D. C
Beautiful large corner buildins: near bouie
tion work still building. Lifetime oppor.
tunity for some one to establish up-to-dats
rental to start and sood lease Temple
459S or District 3666. No agents.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
GAS RANGE BARGAINS

Tremendous savings on brand-nev floor
samples. demonstrators and rebuilt ranges.
table top demonstrator $29.5O; save SI5.
! console new. .$27.50; save S22.
table top, new. de luxe. $40 so: save 500.
table top, new, de luxe. $40 so; save 80.
| 4-burner. new cooker, $3.50; save $40.
l 3-burner. new cooker. S14.5O; save So.
l 6-burner used large. $37 80: save $50.
4-burner. rebuilt. $3.50; save SIS.
3-burner. rebuilt. cleo. S37 so: save $50.
j. S. LIE FEVRE, INC,
2OO7 X st. NV. Republic oo17
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
JAPAN MAY GUST
 RUSSIAN FORCES

'roklo. July 2I.--(UP) Japan plans A troop demonstration before tho hill on the Manchukuo- Siberia frontier which Rlixian soldiers have occupied. allcgcdly in Manchukuoan territory. h foreign officc spokesman said today The spokesman contin- ned O express tbe opinion that un- less the Russians, impressed by the planned denOnstra ton. withdrew from the hill it might be necessary for Japanese troops to drive them away. In dispatch from Hsinking, the newspaper Y0miurl reported that Mancbukuoan authorities had abandoned efforts to settle the in- cldcnt by diplomatic means.
 How seriously the government views thie latest of many frontier incldcnE in recent years was shown when Gen KazlHhlgc Ugaki. foreign minister, reported the situate to Emperor Iilr0hit0 this afternoon There was considerable activity among cabinet members, als0, and Prince Fumimaro Konoye had conference with Gen. Beishiro Ila- gnki, war minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
MILK PRODUCERS
 IN NEW QUARTERS
Modern Machinery Install cd For Laboratory Work;
 First Meeting Today

Members Of the sales committee of tho Connecticut Mix Producers association dedicated the new offlce quarters of the organization by holding their July meeting in the recently constructed building at 900 Wethcrsficld avenue, Hartford. IL marked the first official business session in the new headquarters.
 A two-gory brick building, in- cooperating modern idcag in milk plant design. the structure will holuse the association business Of- ficeh on the second floor. with milk processing machinery and the asgo- clation's milk testing laboratory on the first floor.
 A. J. Vroman of the New York Dairymcn's league was the tech nicsl copSultant on the plans and Henry Wolcott Buck of Hartford was the architect. The building has been constructed by the Wad- hamg. May & Carey company Of Hartford.
 bi'S tNt WibI of approximately 2.000 farmers, has never had its own quarters in 2i years of its existence. Decision to construct an Association Home" was made lagt January ag fl meet ing of the voting delegates who voted to finance the construction through q "chcck-off" on their milk.
 MIX processing machinery to be installed on the first floor will in- cludc equipment for weighing, eep- araLing and pastHurizing milk. The atgociation's plar Is 10 have the equipment available for the handl- Ing of surplus milk that it might find could not be sold to dealers in the regular way. The laboratory. which has approval of the state health department for bacteriol0- glcal examination of milk samples, is iued in tests of the quality Of milk shipped 10 dcalcrt' planh by members, and buttcrfat tests 10 check the accuracy of those made | by dealers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

lively. Included in the months pro- gram in this section were two edu- cational concerts, three symphonic broadcast8 from WT1C and numer- ous engagements at various rnu1i- cipal and state institutions.
 The Waterbury Dance Ensemble, during June, gave eleven concerts and seven broadcast programs over WATR. Engagements included con- ccrB during ball games and other public events, the largest attendance being marked at the party for the First Offenders club in Hamilton Park. Waterbury, when 5000 young sters were entertained.
 Four concerts were given by tbe Stamford WPA Band during the month just past. At WaIinigford, Meridcn, Bclltown fStamfordJ and Byram Park, Greenwich. with an audience total of 3,850
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
PRIEST TESTIFIESI
 AT WILL HEARING
Hartford WOman's Gift of $30,0O0 to Foreign Mis-.
 siOns Questioned
Special to The Democrat)

Hartford, July 2i--Rev. Joseph M driffln, of Waterbury, director and treasurer of the Catholic Mission Aid society of the Hartford diocese, and who assists Sundays at services at St. Margaret's church, Water bury. was principal witness ycster- day at 4 hearing in probate court here on the will Of Mrs. Margaret Harrigan, III Edwards street.
 Validity of the will by which the bulk of the estate, or approximately 13J,000. is left to the Mission Aid society, is being questioned by q brother and sister of the de- ceased. Claim has becen made that undue influence was brought to bear on Mrs. Harrigan" and that "shc wag mentally incapable of drawing up the document"
 Mrs. Harrigan died March 20 al the age of 84 and the will wal drawn July 15. 1037, just before Mrs. Harigan sailed for religious tour abroad that included 4 visit to the shrine at Lourdeg. <nc will Jeff &200 to a brother and q to Bis- ter, with A bcqucst Of S200 to the Little Si6tcrs of the Poor at New Haven.
 Father Griffin testified that he first met Mrs. Harrigan about 4 year ago when he went to her home in response to telephone call to his office. She told him then that she planned going to Europe and said she wished to leave money to the missions and he recommended that she get a lawyer to determine that the gift be made in proper order and to make sure of the prop CT legal title Of the organization 10 which ehc desired 10 make the gift.
 Father Griffin and two Hartford women of the group that included Mrs. Harrigan on tho tour abroad testified that they believed Mrs. Harrigan mentally competent to draw will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Music In The Air"
 BecomesWPAReality
222 Concerts, 70 Radio Broadcasts Given Under
 Federal Sponsorship Ensemble Mentioned

The familiar words of q fayorite old song, There's music in the air, are brought to mind by the recent report of the WPA federal music project for the first six months of 1898. which reveals that the several symphonic, band and dance units in this state rendered g total Of 222 concerts and 70 radio broadcastS.
 Dance Bands
 The report further states that the concerts drew total visible audi enc of 152,132 while, of course. there can be no estimate of the thougandg who heard the broadcast programs. These latter programs were largely by the dance band ensembles, al- though some entire and portions of other major symphony concerts were also put on the air by Connecticut radio stations.
 In It's June report the WPA fed cral music project reveals a total Of 37 concerts and IT broadcasts. with a total visible audience of 37,037. Following its established policy of bringing prominent musicians to the concert audiences. during June Katherine Mctcalf, New York so- prano, Edward Dudley. New York tenor and Charles Mortens, Bridge port baritone, were presented AS guest soloist8 for Bridgeport con- ccrB At Pleasure Beach.
 In the Hartford area, the Hart ford WPA symphony orchestra wae led on two occasions by guest con- ductors-Paul Stagscvitch, of New York and Alexander Thicdc, Of Boston. These concerts. given in tho Bushnell Park music shell, attracted audiences of 2200 and 2,000 rcspec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

John r. Barry, whose resigna- ton as sales manager of the Dia- mond Ginger Ale, Inc, was re- gently announced has been named as one of the lDeorporators of the Quality Liquors, Inc, of this city. Others mentioned in the official papers filed with the Secretary Of State include James W. Mulvey and Joseph !. Negrcira. also of this city.
 MT. Barry, who K famiIlarIy known as Colonel Barry have been formally h0DOred by the Governor of Kentucky and officially com missi0ncd, has been identified with the Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, for many years. lie k 2 veteran of the World War and was commissioned a lieutenant while In the service.
 The capital of the new firm k Si00,000. The new enterprise !. commencing business with $50,000. the corporation certificates state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
NEW HAVEN MAN
 C. o. P. SECRETARY

New Haven, Conn. July 2i,~- lUPl Benjamin Levine. prominent local Republican and clerk in the registrars office, was being men nnocd prominently today for the tscrctaryshiD of the Republican Slate Central committee.
 Clarence q. Willard. at his own suggestion. was voted out as sec- retary At meeting of the commit Lee Tuesday. ft was voted to make tbc job f fnll-time paid post.
 Levine is q member of the New Haven Republican league. an insur. gent group opposing the local or. ganlzation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

Hikki glanced at her own profile in the mirror, a slightly impcrioue profile if she had recognized lt af such. and pressed the relcasc snaps on her dressing chsc.
 She raised the lid and stood staring with sharply indraWn breath. Ehe touched the Case with one fin ger. IL WmB an unconscious move ment.
 For lu the cagc, instead of her own neat array Of toilet articles, Hikki ghW bundle upon bundle Of green and gold currency heaped In fascinating disorder.
 There were packets of Len dollar billG, tWcnticE and fiftlcg. precisely bound and each labeled 1000" They had evidently been packed iu gtackG of denominations, but in movement the bnndIcs had been mixed and coUfiHcd.
 The first thought Nlkki had WaG thaL the interior Of the caGc looked Ike bank hller'E cage after au earthquake. Letting her breath Oul slowly she touched the money gin Retly as though expecting To sec lt fade away and be replaced by the familiar golden tops or the jars In her toilet Gaze. But the money re- maincd
 There must bc ht lcast 4 hun- drcd of the bundles. Nikki thought Whose money Was IL and why was lt ln her baR2 Eikki thought back The maid had packed for her. Well. the maid certainly hadn't put SI00,- 900 lp her bag Nor had anyone clbe. It Was impossible. But there lt Was. impossible or nH
 4 dozen thoughts started through her head. She should call Lhc conductor. No, better call Steve. Maybe thc money Was stolen, Maybe it wal counterfeit, They might be involved In some long investigation and have tO return 10 New York, They might even Dc suspected of something. heaven knows what.
 Then Hikki Saw brown mOroc~ co edge among the piles Of green and yellow. and she lifted out q nan's wallet that apparently had been tossed into the cage with the money IL Wne an ordinary enough wallet Hikki had seen others like il In the hands Of escorts who hhd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21

had been very successful Hikki ku"W.
 Five years away And during thche five years Ahe had finished school, made her debut, spent q year ln Europe and become engaged D Bteve Mallory. the youuf attorney who WaB thiG moment arranging his own luggage in another gtahroOm He would join her in few moments for Stephen Mallory WaH impatient of things which kept Hikkl away from him. a@ he Wag impatient with details and mouOLony and dullness. She had known Btevc less than q year but he had way Of brushing aside opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Illustration by E. H. Gunder

lcafed out bills to settle countless chtckH for countless dinners and lunches.
 She opened Inc billfold and acr0es tI1c Inside flap read in plain gold lettering
 Charles Dillon"
 Nikki repeated thc name lo her. self and ghc held the wallet mo- mHnt and then dropped it back Into the bag. Az she did there Was Il n0vemcnt al the door. The lock clicked. Nikki turned half in panic. her right hand making an inyoun- lary gesture W ClO3c the bag.
 "rhatg right" said the man ttandlng ;n thc opened door. Close IL back up And then 1uet forget thht you ever 6hW it.' Ills eyes were on the Gaze.
 The voice WaGnI unpleasant. IL Whb low and rather smooth, thc | voice of Il man very sure of him self and very sure of the situation. Nor Wag the man unpleasant. Hif medium height fitted compactly Into , h dark huiL. Hle age Was indctcrm- lhhtc maybe a5. maybe 40 A little LOO we'll barbcrcd, thought Hikki. She let the Ild of the dressing casc drop and glanced back nt the l owner Of Lbe voice. He wasn't look Ing aL the bag now. He Wae looking ht her. lie saw the blond hair and thc vide gray cyee that were even wider now aD they stared at him. He saW the smooth column of her throat thc firm chin and thc lower Up whose fullncgs was a perfect foil for the cnrying line Of thc up- per. He gaW Inc tlimly curving fg- nrc with itb deceptive suggestion of fragile dclicacy.
 Then Inc spoke again. but his eyes hadn't ceased their coVelotE l admiration. His voice Was still smooth, low.
 The voice and thc eyes don't flt, Thought Hikki The tycg are hls. The voice he hae stolen from some one else. IL doesn't belong. She fought oif q feeling thht she Was standing half dressed She heard him saying,
 T ain very Nrry. The bags were together and the porter made q mistake, Hot very serious mis- Lake. although really haven't much uec for the things in thls." He held out dressing case and hikki Saw then tbat the bag in his hand nBd the one which held the money were identical.
 Hr stepped over tO her and get liIe bag In tis hand down. fastening thr Gaze which held tbe packets Jf blllg.
 "I think you VIII find ail of your h'f''tb t' E'pf Oitis ftRs 'JFF WfsF sLll upon her as he bowed slightly at the doof and was gone.
 IL was only seconds after he left Lhat il knock sounded on her state room. flkkl hadn't moved,
 The second rap was followed by 'Ecdcnp" and Hlkki opened the door 10 take note from the coIorcd boy, Bbe felt the train Jerk and slowly glide Into motion hs it left the sta tion. The note wns from her father and read;
 "He on your guard but under DO circumstances antagonjzc Charles Lilici who ie on the same train This extremely confidential VIII explain later"
 (Te Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
Beginning Fast-Mouing 5-Chapter Story OF Aduenture and Romance In Wyoming
CHAPTER l

Noisy, impatient Grand Central Station lowered it's voice and consciously paused to make a path for Nikki az she walked across the con course between the two tall men. It was a tribu'e to lissome youth and loVclin, E with golden lights, a figure that men wanted to paint or possess. At the gate she paused and spoke to her father.
 "Goodby dear, I'll wire you when we arrive. Steve will take good care Of me" She smiled at the young man standing hat in hand, kissed her father and pattcd him lightly on the shoulder, Don't worry SO much about your old diamonds. ] wish you were coming with ug."
 Peter Jerome 8milcd back at his only daughter.
 Have q good tir2F and give my love to Uncle Jim and Aunt Amy he said. Have your bags gone on down7"
 The rcdcap took them on to the train" said Steve. Wed better Ro too He grlpncd "Ill keep Eikki away from wild horscs and tame cowboys. Goodby sir
 Eikkis father followed the course of his daughter and the man Ehe was engaged to marry down the ramp and then he turned away to take a cab. But aB he turned hiG eye caught q figure going through the gate, and he halted, startled.
 He raised his arm ln au invoiup- tary gesture ag though 10 call the man he had Eccp Then he paused thOuqhtfully, wrote hurriedIy ln h notebook, tore out the sheet and gave it to redcap with a dollar and careful directions That done. Peter Jerome continued on bit way. . worried line creagirR hiG forehead.
 Tn her stabroOm Nikki removed the tiny jacket of her tailored bolero suit, united thc WisD of veil and laid aside her straw sailor Then she turned to the bags thc porter had placed In her gtatcroom before Ehe arrived. Hikki thought about the trip ahead with feeling of anticipation. She hadn't seen her aunt and uncle for five years, which teemed suddenly a long. long time because previously she had spent at lcast part Of every summer on The Lazy E Ranch and Aunt Amy had really taken the place Of 4 mother in her affections since her own mother had died,
 Hikki supposed that Uncle Jim fas bt5lcr now that he had turned the Lazy E into 4 dude ranch htc remembered him writing that you customers will always pay good price to bc entertained. but 1 can't tell anymore what I'll get for I carload of steers at Chicago" He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
MAYFLOWER CAMP

Maynower Camp. Royal Neighbors of America, will meet this evening At o'clock in Specdwcll hall. Mrs. Jean Mclean will preside at the session.
 There will be no further meetings of the drill team until September 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-21
HOLLYwOOD's PgETTIEsT

Although Martha Rave first won fame Al singer and comedicnne. the young star Of paramount'8 new musical picture, '"Tropic Holiday has been acclaimed as the pogscssor of HollyWood's most beautiful legs.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
,AuroMosllfs>FoR sAlE.

cyiindsrs; excellent SiScE paint. nns up. up.
hoistsry al good tires. splendid motor;
$476. G. &C. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co., 1922 22nd ct. NV. National $500.
Open sunday ana aventngs.
RocKNE 1888 g luxe coupe. black m
uph0lstery clean. A real buy Tor only
f:sn S: .oos ~ issR RsR's and Ne IT, IT,
6TUDEDAKER 1888 coupe. 6-cyi.; sood
2i9 Upshur st.. Apt. a0l. '
gTUDERAKER 1898 President: radio: free
wheelins; excellent mechanically, paint, etc.
Anxious sell: $500. Adams Os93
STuDEHAKxR sedan. 1884: blue fintsh,
steel body, clean inside, Fest by test condi.
ton throughout: modern economy at S246.
ekinker Motor Co. 1892 Conn. ave. at Hot
ehoppe. 1918 10th ct 4 81 NV. Dist. 1910.
sTuDEEAKER Dictator sedan. 1885; black
good tires; economical 6-cyI. motor; only
$357 Lee p; Butler Inc. studebaker
Blue d1ss-Drcof isrse soah truns M anasuaiy Sasshih
clean; responsible former owner (name
1121 21st st. nv. District 1918.
sTUDEBAKEE 1882 Dc luxe Victoria
sale; like new car throughout; no rea-
sonable ofler refused. Cleveland OBI.
sTUDEBAKER 1894: nrst-class condi-
tion; Ike nsy; S25 cash. buyer take one
part payment. Randolph 521O.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR sAlr.

PONTIAC 1895 t1urine sedan-Econom-
;snsssi0r sss m. tssansEossssien q l9w ess1
SIS SH s4ss open suna.l. ana 't'. NV Republic
PONTIAC 1885. 4-door sedan-laTsest
miles, radio wsse, od dst .se e.
doSr :sdsn;. eSaDss % and nd eosshes: = niSsr.i
Area Arcade Pontiac. direct 1 fastoss dealer. i4is
Irving st. NV. Adams O57b.
PONTIAC 1924 coupe rumble sest.. sttrac-
Sn,:. tiy: blue body appears new and the W up !,
et very ss'sa sSed
Bis. ss5S SsRs sSsa Snsa .v.nln:. ..a :sd 's'
dace.t Sss asG ,s esP .9uInf Il town sda o
Many Man thousands 81 miles q c.rsirse trans:
RSa.asSn messon at orm low cost ses 1t tSdcy .t
NV Dist sl66 Se opsn pss1 ey.nins. aaln ana ''''
rf2SantA r4fSSTIAc 1897 coupe; ,es black inish
careful S owner knee action: Fisher no
.ne iss. saI tol Sshed ns
Trade your car and drive this advanced
N sts. NV. Dist. 500. Open eveninss.
beautiful blue finish; very low mileage; All
steel body. hydraulic brakes. large trunk
compartment. white sidewail tires; written
guarantee; trade and terms. Ask for Mr..
S. n. Decstpr ssssIsrt ssSs 1ne 1928 14th
&c. poNTIAc dIAc 1888 De luxe 4:door: used By
blue nnish, clean mohair upholstery; only
SOS; $S down: bal. $13 month. LOGAN Mo-
Tors. $3.50 14th st. NV. District 1891.
PONTIAC 1898 q. four door sedan; beige;
Isoio. neater, defroster; maroon 6 four
aoor sedan; radio. heater. white tires:
piSck f0ur-door sedan: radio. heater.
vnite ~ tires; green four-door sedan; radio:
81. nev Of the above used by careful drivers;
each. See Mr.. Flood. 1921 Conn. cleve-
iano 1901. Dealer.
PONTIAC 1885 de luxe coupe; original
nnish; motor and rubber excellent; radio;
new.car condition and appearance; save
considerable on this flne car; reduced to
S4es. L. p. Steuart Motor Co.. 1928 14th
PONTIAC 1888 8 convertible coupe; black;
LAD LAD TOP. red leather upholstery. white tires;
sesler @ csaaan'y cenn cevsIsnd Ssf NJ s4ol Flood
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan. An op-
portunity to realize saving of many
mechsnical condition on exeeDeionai DRsaan'' one One
owner. low mileage: radio. heater; S299.
Trade and terms. Community Motors.
Inc. 1921 Wis. ave. Wis. $500.
PONTIAC ''s" 1884 coupe: rumble seat:
Dr. Booker. Ciev. 0S63. q a.m.-5 pm.
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. sedan: radio; GOOD
condition; $145. Potomac 5347.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
AuroMos,lEs FOR SALE.

STUDHBAKKR 1898 State Commander
cruisins sedan: practically . new car;
tive. tive Of TIL; ,s,. company yin bs sold with
Inc. 2018 18th st. NV. North 3949.
TLFEAPIANE 1890 de luxe 2-door; radio
and heater. dual wipers. twin horns. tai
lsats: 5000 miles; new tires. spare. in
noc tluak: clean mohair upholstery; black
ment of1cial; at S435 this car is . buy.
Logan Motors, 21st and Va. ave. NV. Met.
281B.
WILLYs 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan. 4 cyl;
3S 5SS, mnss a0 70 Z salon; sacrifice. $500 Cali
WMLYs "77" 1884 (4-cyI3 sed. It Is
exactly like new in every detail; priced TO
ssll. Sun. y65 Rln. ave. NV.
WnLYS D. L. sedan. 1887; beautiful hat
tisshtp srsy: good tires: low miiesxe; Ss
70 ID miles per gallon; special TODAY,
1897, Lee d. Butler, Inc. etudebsker
Distributors. 1I21 2lst st. District 1918.
WILLYs 1888 coupe: owners report up
to 35 miles per GAL; real buy a. S12S.
Aooison Chevrolet. 1887 Irving st. NV. !.