davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-12
ARMSTRONG BOUT
|DSBOX|NG BOOM
Garden Fight Tonight Big
Lure Despite 2-1 Odds
Against Ventura.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press 6ports Wri,.v

YEW YORK. Jan. 12-The big
gest fight boom the big town
" has enjoyed in many a year
gains momentum tonight with
Homicide Henry Armstrong, feather
weight king and most feared little
puncher in the game meeting Enrico
Ventura. claimant Of the European
lightweight crown. at the Garden.
It's only five nights since the sen.
sational knockout of Freddie Steele
by Freddie Apostoli in the same ring,
but so great is Armstrong; hold on
the local imagination that Promoter
Mike Jacobs is assured a hefty house.
Fans who haven't taken an active in
terest in boxing since Tex Richards
day are beginning to pour into the
Eighth avenue arena again.
All Look for Dizzy Stuff"
As THE result Of a series of recent
upsets. betting s beginning 10
pick up. too. and the odds layers ar.
becoming wary. They are Offering
only 81 on Armstrong tonight, despite
his record Of ~ knockouts in his last
20 bouts. Looks like anything can
happen this dizzy season." complained
one minor commission who backed
Steele at 1875 against Apostoh last
week.
He and his fellow professionals took
similar beatings when Nathan Mann
trimmed Bob Pastor and when Cum
mar Barlund outscrambled Alberto
Lowell. They wouldn't be surprised
particularly II Ventura snapped Arm
strong's long string Of victories to.
night.
Some fighter. everybody agrees, h
bound to figure out way to stave
of the dusky destroyer. and SONS.
think Ventura might be the lad. The
Italian lad will have or 4 pounds
on Hank. and he Is fast as a streak
and durable. He isn't much OF a
puncher. but he can throw an awful
lot of gloves.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

"Barnsley" as far as the turn into the
stretch and then Ace Thompson settled
back confidently.
Now for the hunch," he
Missed. "After all IL he's an in
telliEent horse he must have
picked up something from his
owner"
No fault was to be found with
"Barnsley's' intelligence. He opened
yawning gap. When prA-sed for an
explanation Of his success, the Ace
pointed to the program. Under own
er" was the name of Joe E. Brown.
Movie Stars Are Impressed.
TO BE brutally frank, overconfidence
lifted its ugly head at this point
or else 1t was the 4-3-3-l defense the
Californians threw up by the time the
third race rolled around. Anyway,
the astounding success Of Ace Thomp-
son and Flying Circus Stan ended ab-
ruptly. and just when the movie colony
was beginning to become impressed.
Mr.. George Stone. who plays
comic In one picture and
villain In the next. had been
begging for the secret. Il will
preserve it," promised Mr.. Stone.
Il will tell only the intelligentsia
Of Hollywood and the h with the
rest" With that he waved to q near
by box and beckoned over Master
Mickey Rooney, who plays the tough
kid roles. Whatever they bet" or
dered Mr.. Stone, II want to duplicate.
Will you run the bets for me?"
Master Rooney was spologetic. Il
can't, George" he said. You see,
I'm not Of age. But"
Mr.. Stones parental being
blossomed. 'T'm glad you have
sense enough not to bet, Mick
ey." he said. you're = good
kid"
But what was going to say, Geor-
gie," continue Mickey, rs that gotta
stooge in my box. He's runnin' all my
bets and If you wanta I'll make him
takes yours, too. I'm losing q pile,
amt you?
A Tracks Always . Track.
A s THE afternoon wore on Messrs.
= Thompson and Stan became con-
vinced that race track is still place
(see PoPPING OFF, Page A-ls)
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Both Veteran Line Ups.

GEORGETOWN has taken four Of
the six games on the diamond
and two OF the three on the court
A singular angle to the latter, how
ever. is the fact that neither G. U.
nor Maryland has won game on its
own court. Victories have alternated
In basket ball for the three years
of competition, and Georgetown must
beat this apparent ink to win to-
night.
Because both line-ups are predomi-
nantly veteran the 10 players who
face each other at the opening wI1is-
tie will be we'll acquainted not only
from previous competition on the
court but from other sports as we'll
For both Georgetown and Maryland
depend upon practically the same
athletes for baseball and basket ball.
with few football players rounding
out each squad
With the exception of Sophomore
Joe Murphy. Georgetown will start
the same four youths who have played
prominent roles in the last three VIC
tories recorded by GEORGETOWN over
Maryland in basket ball and base
ball.
Capt. Mike Petroskey. Harry Bassin,
Tommy Nolan and Hank Bertrand
all are baseball stars of the team
which whipped Marylands nine twice
during the 1897 campaign. The third
decision, which started their success
streak, was recorded in the basket
ball game last year at College Park,
which G. u won, 1927.
Each Depends on Quick Break.
MARYLAND, however, can counter
~ with Waverly Wheeler and
Johnny Mccarthy, who were on the
winning quintet in 1886 and who
were on two Of the winning football
squads in the last three years. Both
Wheeler and Mccarthy are seniors
and will be facing Georgetown for the
last time.
With both Mesmer and Shipley
coached outfits depending upon the
quick break, the game should de-
velop into one Of the fastest TO be
seen here this winter. GEORGETOWN
depends for its points upon Basin
and Murphy, who have scored one
more than half of the teams total
in three games, with Bassin having
scored four more than Murphy. Bas-
sin is averaging IL points per game
and Murphy one less than an even IL.
Charley Norton Is the Terps' most
prolific point getter. having account
ed for "a in half dozen games. He
stands out as the Black and Colds
chief threat. for George Knepley, the
next highest scorer, is averaging less
than eight per contest
But not for scoring ability do the
Hoyas depend upon Tommy Nolan,
who sets up many 4 play with ex-
pert and sure-fire feeding. And in
Eddie johnson the Terps have
Junior whose all-around game Is
valuable asset.
Georgetown Is averaging IS points
per game in three starts, nine more
than Maryland, but defensive traits
appear about even. The Hoyas have
held three foes to an average of "a
points per game, while six Old Line
opponents haven't averaged better
than 80.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
"POPPlNG>H >H,5S|l
OFF, %JtGfon4Zzss:9.S
a Day at the Races.


OS ANGELES 1.-THE
TWO daredevk Santa a
nation
lined by MIR Denman (Ace Thompson
onans with brilliant display Maryland
scoop
the are playing football with the Chicago
We
still walking
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Better Ranks Ahead,

THE only one to stay 10 rounds with
Armstrong last year was Aldo
Spoldi. fighter Of much the same
type as Ventura.
One thing about it. II Armstrong
does bang Ventura to the canvas. he
can go right back to his California
home until Promoter Mike Jacobs is
able to get either Lou Ambers. the
lightweight champ. or Barney Ross
the welter king. into the ring with
him. Henry has fought himself out of
top-rank opponents otherwise.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
WILSON DEFIES EAGLES
Teachers Would Play In A. q.
Gym for Presidents Fund.

Gym for Presidents Fund.
Wilson Teachers College basket ball
team. recent conqueror Of Gallaudet.
is anxious to extend its victory scope
and challenges American University.
which recently whipped Catholic Uni
versity. to q game. The proceeds Of
the tilt would Be donated to the
Presidents paralysis relief fund
Coached by Doc White. formeA
White sox pitcher. the Owls recently
scrimmaged Catholic University and
held the Cardinals on even terms.
Catholic was trimmed by the Eagles
by one point last Saturday. Wilson is
willing to play the game at American
University's gym.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
The Aces Hunch Is Good,

THE Ace bounced back quickly. He
directed a change in tactics and
we shifted from the Bowie system to
the Laurel hunch style. again the
natives were taken abackl We rooted
Evening star., 1938-01-12

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Pennsyl-
nj vania. perennial threat
in the Eastern intercollegiate
4 Basket Ball League and de-
Tending champion, is at it again.
The Quakers. unimpressive in non
league games. opened their league
campaign last night with hectic
42-to-39 overtime triumph over Yale.
Center Tony Mischo dropped In three
points in the extra period to win the
game and put the Quakers in the un-
beaten class in league competition
along with Columbia and Dartmouth.
Although the Quakers play the
highly-regarded Harvard quintet to-
night. last nights triumph was enough
to raise storm warnings from other
leagues bailwicks. The Red and Blue
lost Fran Murray and his mates from
last years team. which won IL straight
in taking the title. but there's every
indication the squad is taking shape
as fine competitive unit Harvard
dropped its opener to Dartmouth, 43
to A.
Penn State Trips Skibos.
WHILE the Crimson further tests
the Quakers tonight, Columbia,
which pasted Yale. meets Princeton.
The Lions had less trouble with what
appears to be a mediocre Yale team
than did the Red and Blue and appear
to be one OF the loops stronger teams.
Princeton lost to Cornell by one point
in its opening game.
Penn State, usually out Of the run
ming In the Eastern intercollegiate
Conference race. took full advantage
Of crippled Carnegie Tech squad and
handed the Skibos 39-to-33 whipping
last night.
Carnegie. with but one regular in the
lineup the remainder are out of ac-
ton with influenza. couldn't keep
pace with strong Lion team paced
BY Sol Mieroff, forward, who scored
13 points.
Non-Conference Tits Tonight.
IT WAS the only game Of the night
and left State and GEORGETOWN tied
for the lead with q victory apiece in
league competition.
Pittsburgh. the defending champion,
has not yet played in the circuit. The
Panthers, who shaded Syracuse In .
thriller last Saturday. meet Duquesne
tonight and Georgetown entertains
Maryland. Both are non-conference
games.
In other standout non-league games
Temple has a breather against Muhl-
enberg and De Paul meets St. Joeeph's
in a double bill at Philadelphia, Vir-
ginia plays at Navy. New York Univer-
sity travels to Schenectady to meet
Union and Lafayette meets Army at
West Point.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
Set Point UnavaiIinx.
Both Popular With Crowd.

WITH the crowd gradually leaving,
Vines cut Perry down to take
the fourth set. Ga. and breezed
through the deciding canto. e-S.
Vines apparently was the more
popular with the crowd, but the Eng
lishman time and again drew rounds
Of applause by brilliant shots.
In a preliminary. Berkeley Bell,
Austin. Tex. split with Walter Senior.
San Francisco. Bell took the first
set, 6-3. but dropped the second, 49,
Evening star., 1938-01-12
VINES TOPSPERRY
IN OPENING MATCH
Movie Stars in Crowd as
3-Hour Struggle Goes
Full Five Sets.
OS ANGELES. Jan. IL

7 OS ANGELES. Jan 12.-Ells-
worth Vines Of America defeat
ed Fred Perry Of Great Britain
in three-hour battle here last
night. opening their trans-continental
professional tennis tour.
The scores were 4-6, 1911, +lO.
So, 6-3.
A throng Of 1000 spectators, with
Marlene Dietrich. Dolores Del Rio,
Caole Lombard. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks. sr.; Charles Boyer and
his wife. Rudy VaiIee and q host of
others decorating boxes. was more
than the promoters anticipated.
The marathon match lasted until
early today.
Set Point UnavaiIinx.
DERRY took the first set as Vines
warmed up his cannon-ball
smashes. but dropped the next one
that had every one weary from ex-
citement before it ended. l3-1l.
Vines had set point four times.
The third set was almost as cruel
ing, with Vines firing badly toward
the close. With the count So.
Vines had set point three times, but
Perry won. 10-S.
The 10-minute rest brought q
fresher Vines back to the court and
1t was Perry who began to fade before
the Pasadena lads overhead smashes
and Whistlinr services.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
zes Burning to Eren Sports Duel With Hoyus in Court Clash
GEORGETOWN FIVE
FAVOR|TE TONIGHT
Maryland Needs Victory to
Square Modern Series
of Athletic Tests.
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,


~ EORGETOWN'S basket ball
team should beat Maryland's
7 in Washington's biggest in
~ tra-city college game of the
year tonight at Tech High. but the
Terps' opportunity to square the mod
ern series with its traditional rival
may produce an upsetting effect in
the underdogs.
Short rt-enders. tn view of George
towns stunning defeat of Temple on
Monday night. the Terps also are on
the short end of the group Of ath-
letic contests on gridiron, court and
diamond, which they resumed with
the Hoyas in the fall Of 1884.
The equalization of that all-around
competition, therefore, will be para
mount in the minds of the Old Liners
when they step onto Georgetowns
"home" floor at $3.50 o'clock.
1t should we'll be worth the dollar
which G. U. authorities are asking
as the admission price.
Only in football does Maryland hold
an edge in the three-sports rivalry
now f1ourishing with the Hoyas The
College Parkers' 81 advantage In
four games since "a narrows G. us
margin in total victories to one. but
in basket ball and baseball the Hoyas
hold the upper hand.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
SEAB|SCU|T HELD
ADM|RAL'S BETTER
Would Wear Down Cham
pion Horse of Year, Thinks
Fitzsimmons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
\ 4 IAMI. Fla, Jan. Thames
M E. Sunny Jim) Fitzsimmons,
trainer Of two Kentucky
4 Derby winners. said today he
was inclined to believe" Seabiscuit,
1878 top money Garner, could beat
War Admiral, the horse Of the year.
"Seabiscuit," Fitzsimmons said, has
raced out of the bunch. been bumped
around and still gone on to win. He
can run under any conditions.
War Admiral so far hasn't had to
come out Of the pack. II the two get
together 1t will be a matter Of which
one wears down. and am inclined to
believe Seab1scuit would win"
Knows His Horses.
ETTZSIMMONS trained Seabiscuit
as . juvenile and 3-year-old be-
fore the Wheatley Stable, then owned
by Mrs. H. c. Phipps and the late
Ogden Mills. sold the horses to Charles
S. Howard Of San Francisco for $4,000
Seabiscuit went on to win $l68,e42 so
as q 4-year-old. while Samuel D. Rid
dies War Admiral, winner OF the Ken
tucky Derby and seven other races in
1887. earned $l66.500.
Both were entered in the Wash
ington Handicap at Laurel last Octo-
Der. but Seabiscuit was scratched, and
War Admiral won handily.
Fitzsimmons trained William Wood
wards Gallant Fox for the 1880 Derby
and Omaha for the 1885 classic, and
he believes he would have had .
third winner II Jockey Jimmy Stout
hadn't been knocked OF Granville In
the 1886 race.
Likes Fighting Fox.
THE veteran trainer thinks he may
have . potential 1898. champion In
Fighting Fox, = full brother to Gallant
Fox.
Fighting Fox is improving stead
ily," he said. land he might be Just
as good as any Of the 3-year-olds"
As . juvenile Fighting Fox won the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes tn his
debut and earned $l5.675 for the year.
Ftzsimn1ons said he might have the
colt ready for the Wood Memorial ut
Jamaica in April.
Evening star., 1938-01-12

served training quarters ut Pine
hurst.
Evening star., 1938-01-12
A Trackx Alwavs a Track.

A Tracks Always Track.
As THE afternoon wore on Messrs.
Thompson and Stan became con-
vinced that race track is still place
(see POPPING OFF, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1938-01-12
PENN, PENN STATE
FVES PR0SPER|NG
Quakers Get Flying Start in
Title Defense-G. U.Is
Tied for Lead.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Pennsyl-
nj vania. perennial title-threat
in the Eastern Intercollegiate
4 Basket Ball League and de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WESCHLEK q SON. Auctioneers
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
REAL, ESTATE


HRHH HAFs AL s2HR 81
out Q. Sf once e Of the spea
Court Of The United States for the District
on D st. between Fourth and Fifth SITS.
TIE DAY @ Of s sGsT2M
nER rsS t At s ns ss <, En- N. oil
Lot s35 in SQUARE 23S. having . frontage
fee more Of ess oested m
rear Of No. 1906 T ST. NV. improved BY
one story brick building. seized and levied
Aeneas Collins and .Msrearet Collins. and
sold to satisfy dyor JUDGMENT At law, NJ.
"e'e''' Join B. 'e GoL Iso,HsS BANK
United States Marshal in and
sci .d&dbsexsu&hol.
A AZ 4,s1A 4, WEscHLER q SON; Aac.ionssrs.
S SIC anr4 AND , CELLAR BRICK DWELL
Nsbv sTREE ET- MoRTH w 5o a Gar
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. duly
land records Of the District ' Of co q IN ,Ie
and at the request of the party secured
tIcTeCy. t0e Undersigned trustees will sell
at PUBLIC auction, in front Of the premises.
on THURSDAY THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1898. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follow
lng-de scribed land and premises. situate in
the District of Columbia. and designated as
lot numbered sixty 600 in David J. Duni-
cams subdivision of lots in square numbered
tWenty-nine hundred and thirty-tNo
(2932). as per plat recorded in the ONCE 6f
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
IN Liber So at folio 1877
Terms Of sale; One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance in
two equal installments represented by the
promlsSory notes of the purchaser. payable
IN one and two years, with interest at the
rate OF SIX 90 per centum per annum frsm
day of sale. said interest payable semi-an-
nually. secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at option Of
Taxes to be paid or adjusted to
date OF sale. A deposit of two hundred
tS20o.00) dollars required of purchaser at
time OF sale. Examination of title. convey
anclnG. recording. revenue stamps. ETC at
s cost Terms to be complied with
within thirty Ci0' days from day of sale:
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at risk and cost of de-
faultne purchaser after Ave 90 DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON D C.
BERNARD T FITZGERALD.
EDWARD E. SWAN
Trustees.
sela.o0.21 90 % "a. o6,o7os29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1885 de luxe sedan; large trunk
new tires. clean upholstery; black. luxurious
worth At least 800 more than the S4a5
we are asking-ask for car 36a Arcade
Pontiac Co.. 1919 Irving st. NV. Adams
ave. and BladensburR I'd ne
PONTIAC 1887 2-door sedan: low mileage
car. one owner: black finish rcd trim:
fully guaranteed: now only S649 Arcade
Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving st. NV Adams
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER , club sedan: brand-new;
$500 discount: Vow down payment easy
terms; new-car guarantee. title. etc. Union
Service Center Inc. 22nd and SITS NV
WILL TRADE 1884 Dodse coach COM
pletely overhauled. and cash. for a used
station wagon. Call Walnut 1854. Mr.
Kimble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe town sedan.
b in1d.;n1 trunk dandy motor; radio: clean
Motor Co.. 6:,23 Ga. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1897 "-door sedan; radio; Just
IKE new throuehout black finish: very low
bargain at this price: S495; Pohanka serv-
ice. 1926 10th st, NV. District 9141
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring sedan; original
ing-power motor; low mileage; double bar
i Eain Int at sag! Butler y Bonded Lee p But
sh IKE ea new de trunk Ink t ps1ee scnd
ton: Sacrifice, S475: trade and terms.
Acme Motor Sales. 1917 14th ST. NV 23'
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe; radio
, and heater; original beige finish: very low
lously low price OF only S4S9 Coast-In
1nc Az and Florida ave, ne. Atlantic
ZOO Open evenings and Sunday.
stripe. black body. clean upholstery good
rubber. Never was taxi; AT Sl95 this
rs ao Spy 1 e d snd ST. per month
PLYMOUTH 1886 de luxe four door sedan
sult-in trunk; quiet. powerful motor;
fne tires 9.n priced low at s4s5. Money
Motor Co. 1923 Ga ave '' '
lustrous let black finish. smart white wall
tires. car that has been driven very lit
tle and can hardly be told from new. We
oner 1t to YOU at real saving Coast-In.
Inc. 4th and Florida ave. ne. Atlantic
200. Open evenings and Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1898 Roadking touring sedan:
old and priced very low at S645. Tom S
Auto Service. 637 N st. NV. Potomac
24oO.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coach, a real
beauty, Al throughout; priced low at
$295. Money-saving General Motors terms.
Owens Mosor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1888 half-ton pickup, excel
lent condition and appearance. A real buy,
sos cash. 1871. l4th st. NV. 23'
c. NJ c. TRUCK, 1897. a4-ton pickup.
body like new; cash, $335.0O. 81 Eye
st. ne. %"
DODGE 1896 l2-ton panel: perfect: only
Can be seen at Union Service Center, 22nd
and N SITS. NV.
FORD 1897 VS. 151-in. high-rack stake
heavyduty. dual wheels. helper spring
Motor Co.. III Fla. ave NV.
FORD 1898 VS. l22-in l-tonner; new.
truck condition; driven very little: Cher
nerized and fully guaranteed Cherner
Motor Co.. III Fla. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1885 Ea-ton panel, no dents
no lettering on body. motor perfect At
500 this is a steal Ask a Chevrolet
dealer to match it. Logan Motors. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSEPH J. COTTER.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
=, United States for the District of CO.
Hunt Club OF Washington.-Civil Action
No. 4l;-Rule to show cause.-Upon con-
sideration of the petition filed herein on
the 10th day of September 1898. praying
for dissolution OF the Riding and Hunt
Club of WASHINGTON. corporation orean-
Ized and existing under the laws OF the
this list dav OF September 1898
ORDERED. that all persons interested iE
said corporation are hereby directed to ap-
on or before the 18th dav OF October
1898: why said corporation should not
be dissolved. Provided. that COPY of
this rule shall be published in the Law
Reporter and the Evening Star weekly
for three successive weeks the first in
before the "5th day of October. ia3s
ALFRED A. WHEAT Chief Justice. tSealD
A true COPY. Test: CHARLES E. STEW
ART. Clerk BY ANDREW A. HORNER,
Asst. Clerk seq 3O-oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door touring sedan;
equipped with, radio: a fine little car in
perfect condition throughout: the price is
low and demonstration will convince
you that IT Is worth considerably more
than We ask: x4g6. Toms Bargain Gen.
ter. 1st and N. Y. eve. ne Met. 91O1.
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan; little mileage by
anish 1,, and interior clean and bright: ny
drauilc brakes; smooth floating power en-
Emerson q Orme. Buick. 18th and M
SIS. DIV. Dist. 800. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door touring sedan:
ful condition: tires. paint motor and up
holstery all in fine shape: an economical.
fine car for S395. Toms Auto Service.
637 SITS. NV Potomac 240O.
PLYMOUTHS-Two black four-door trunk
sedans which are floor samples and have
never been used. Greatly reduced for i'm
mediate sale. Wisconsin Motors. 1868 Wis
consin ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1895 sport coupe:s ivory nnish;
radio; must sell Immediately; private. 1901
Georgia ave Georgia 950b.
PONTIAC 1885 "door trunk sedan; gray
factory fnish appears new; roomy trunk.
knee action. hydraulic brakes, spotlessly
clean throughout. 5 good tires: quiet.
efnclent motor: x495: Guaranteed: easy
terms Emerson d. Orme. Buick, 18th and
N SITS. NV. Dist. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator cruising se.
dan; original finish; clean interior: fully
equipped; heater; low mileage. (Owneri
name on request) Butler Bonded speciai
today: S591. Lee D. Butler, Inc, Il3I
list NV. District 121s.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 President cruising Sc
dan; original finish; clean interior: over
orive: good tires; low mileage: smooth.
powerful economical motor: now 1851
gutter Bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, II2l
list NV. District 1918,