davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
WHY DICTATORS SUCCEED
)rovilIe Mercury-Register)

The disgraceful sacrifice of Czecho-
slovakia at Munich was occasioned by
the fact that Germany controlled the
air. At that time, confidential reports
to the president by Ambassador Bullitt
disclosed. France had 500 first line
planes and Britain had an equal number.
Germany had 5000. Fear of destruction
from the air allowed Germany to seize
the Sudeten fortifications in bloodless
coup. The same fear enables Dictator
Hitler and Dictator Mussolini, who have
crushed freedom of the press to menace
two great democratic nations. If we
should shut off military supplies to them
we would be playing the game of the
dictators
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
NEVER EXPLAIN
lOroVlIIe Nercury-Reglster)

Someone sent in a fine motto and we
posted it OH the bulletin board. 1t read:
Never explain. Your friends do not
need it and your enemies will not believe
you anyway
There it stayed for nearly month,
but everytime we read it it looked a
little worse.
In the first place, it goes on the theory
that everybody is either your friend or
your enemy, whereas one has very, very
few friends and very few real enemies.
Most people are acquaintance, and they
will want to know your side before they
make up their minds,
And consider the matter from the
standpoint of your real friends. They
will want your explanation 50 that they
may the better defend you.
And an explanation really is necessary
for the benefit Of your enemies, for they
will want a chance to tear it to pieces.
So let's have the explanation The
motto is in the waste basket.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
MASS WISDOM
New York World Telegram

I 'tIIII
We think, and hope, we see signs that
President Roosevelt's excursion into Sc
cret diplomacy will prove brief. And that
he will fall back on the philosophy which
he himself so ably expressed in Chauta-
qua, n. Y. August a. 1886 when he
said
But all the wisdom of America is not
to be found in the White House or in the
Department of State; we need the media
ton, the prayer and the positive support
of the American people who go along
with US in seeking peace"
Or, as Talleyrand put it: There is one
person who knows more than anybody
and that is everybody
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO IMPERIAL
VALLEY
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Barbs

The influence of Wrong Way
Corriean can be seen even in prize
fighting history with the announce
ment of Max Sehmeling that he
would like To fight Louis again.
If Oracle IS the girl we've been
LED to believe she is. she probably
said to her husband returning from
New York. George. you lock tine.
While Hitler seems TO have
claimed all Europe as his oyster
Frank Sansone of Cleveland who
ate lao at one sitting is quite a
guy. too.
Young men of limited means are
hereby warned to renew that
Christmas-time spat with the girl
friend before Feb. Il.
Tom Mooney wants Billings but
according to Mrs. Mooney no COO
ing.
Vegetable luncheons serve a great
need in the scheme OF things.
Nothing contributes so much to the
enjoyment of the next meal.
Vitamin diets are great things,
but the healthiest man we know
gears his diet to the grocery store
ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

the less FORUM
ate, and some of
his clientele were
just plain tough.
One day a man
STROBE in. de-
nanding in a
loud tone that
a suit be made
for hi m the
best the shop
could turn out.
While Mi. Noble
was taking his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
DaI Ie
y
~ n T.
(-arnegle

Emmett Noble once managed a
tailoring establishment in Detroit,
Michigan. The shop was between
sWanky Crosse Pointe and a rough
epd tumble section inbabi+ed HI,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Thoughts for the Day

Remember them that are IL bonds. bound with
them; and them which suffer adversely. as being
yourselves also in the body.-Hebrews l33
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
UN COMUNISTA SOLICITA
UNA A DE MAESTRO

New York, Nov. 4.-Un
miembro de la Liga de la Juven
tud Comunista, cuyo nombre
no Sc ha dado a la publicidad,
ACADIA de solicitar una plaza
de maestro y la Junta de Exa
menes lie discute ell derecho a
la plaza, por cuanto una ley
del Estado prohibe a los CO.
munistas ell pasar la comisi6n
del servicio civil Y desempe-
mar puestos de maestro.
Ell peticionario admite per-
tenecer a la Liga, pero MEGA
que abogue por ell derribo del
gobierno por medic de la fuer
"a.
Durante la guerra de Espa-
ma Sc lie detuvo por repartir no
jas en- favor de que ell embar-
go de Srmas ezra leVantado.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
ACACETA

Mission ia Esperansa", 1892
L.auyel St., Rev. c. H, Corwin,
PasTor.
A las as a. m. Crlto. Texto
"Le. sepultaron en- la ciudad de
David, con los reyes; 7:45 p,
m. Quito: Texto: Para que
seals hiios de vuestro padre que
esta en- los cielos".
La IgleSia LA Union, de los
Glen, 34O8 Gomez Ave-, Drews,
Rev. C. H. Corwin, Pastor.
A las $50 p. m. ExpoSiciones
Biblicas; 80 Quito a cargo dc
los J6venes del Institute Bibllco
PenSamiento del dia
R~egocijemonoS y alegr6mo-
nos 81 tenemos el privilegio &c
ser considerados dignos de lie
var el nombre de cristianos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
LOS NAILS AESINARON A
UN AMERI-
CANO

Washington, Nov. 4.-Se CO.
munic6 aver a la Secretaria de
Estado ell fusilamiento en- Var
sovia, por los nazis, del ciudadq
no americana Jose Sadowski, DC
Taco de nacimiento. I'm consejU
lie declare culpable de ocultar ar
mas y lie conden6 a muerte. .
Los alemanes alegan ore no
sabian que Sadowski era ameri-
cano, y que no Sc enteraron de
Su ciudadania hasta despu6s de
la ejecuci6n.
Vista la explicaci6n, el gob!er
no no cOntempla acci6n diploma
tica y ha dado su p6same a la
viuda, Sra. Stefania Sadowski,
residente en- Chicgo.
La vida supone que Ell fusi-
lamiento Sc verified a sabiendas
de que ell acusado era ciudadano
de este pals.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
I~NTERDICT0 CONTRA UNA
COMPANIA LOCAL

Ell juez federal Akerman fir
mo aver un ~interdicto, en- Orlan
do, prohibiendo a la Tropical
Garments Manufacturing, de es
ia ciudad, ell violar las DISPOSE
clones de la ley y horas y lorna
les. La compahia acept6 ell de-
creto sin protesta.
En- ell escrito presentado Sc a
cusaba a la Tropical de pagan
menos de % centavos la bora on
tire octubre. 81 de 1928 a octubre
de 1889, y menos de 80 centa-
vos desde octubre "a a la fecha.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

tro con grandes ganas de ven-
GER.
Sera a dos caidas, de tres.
sin Unite de tempo.
Actuaran dos arbitros.
En- la otra parte del doble
programa, ell campe6n de la
Florida, John Grand0vitch,
pondra en- juego su titulo fren
tie a un gladiator de conoci-
dos meritos, que tratara de
arrebatarle la faja, ell vigoro.
so Oslon.
Estos dos matches, por ST so
10, son capaces de llenar las
graderia del Benjamin Field,
ell lunes por la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

I'm consejito voy a darle a los
fanatics en- cuanto al deSafio
de mafana en- el parque de Gus
caden: 81 no llegan temprano n
encontraran sun buen asiento.'
De modo que los muchachos
de la Liga Intersocial van a a.
brir las taquiEas a la una y to-
dos Quedaran bien servidos.
Dos Sc pondran por la Gale
Is y una por la Gale IA.
JESUS Rodriguez Y SUI ayu-
dante de campo Antonio Cas-
tro, un veterano de gran expe-
riencia, anuncia para manana a
estos lanzadores: Varas, ell zur-
do, abrira la acci6n.
"Tapones'' por 81 ell case 10 a
inertia y Ell zurdo pierde la d.
recci6n de la gonna :" "Machito
Ifhpepinable" Jerez, Garcia y
Leto.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
FLOYD MARSHALL FREN-
TIE A RED RYAN, Ell LUNES,
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
John GRANDMOTHER hara .po.
sicion a Olson
(POr Arthur OjedaJ

Uno de los mejores progra-
mas de luchas del ano, sera ell
que presentara a los fanati-
cos ell promoter Mr.. Abbott,
ell lunes, en- la Arena de Ben
jamin Field.
Floyd Marshall y Red Ryan
que han medidO sus fuerzas
con anterioridad, en- dos oca,
stones, iran a su tercer encuen
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Los Mambises eStan c~ontenti-
simos porque al grupo de nota
bles bateadores que tanto brilla-
ron ell paSado domingo, Sc agre-
CARA "Canita" Menendez.
"Canita" Sc ha decidido por
la pelota, pelOta, deporte en- e.
cual pudiera tener un brillante
porvenir, no en- los "apachurra-
mientos" del ''futbol".
Uno de los "jardines" lie sera
confiado con la encomienda de
defenderlo como la noble pew
ia" manda.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

FauStino CaSares debera es,
'coger mahana, de nuevo, entire
Salemi y Lopez, dos buenos Ian
zadores.
Lopez y Salemi nan veni9o
practicando sin descanso y esta
ran para manana, seg1n calcu-
los, en- forma perfecta.
CasareS tiene un tap6n: Faus
tino, es decir, 81 mismo.
Ell veterano Grandio prepare
nuevoS "estacazos" para Ell par-
lido de manana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
CuttOs para YbOr City
D West Tampa

Mission PreSbiteridnd", 95S
II Ave. Rev. W, B. Passiglia
Pastor.
A las GAS a. m. Escuela Domi
nical. A las IL: a. M, Quito y
Sermon "a cargo del Pastor. A
las 700 p. M, Reunion de Es-
fuerzo CristianO de J6venes y
NinoS.
Mission EUang6lica Presbite-
rjanG", 2916 10th st. Rev. H. E.
Pressly, Pastor.
A las $50 a. m. Escuela Do
minical 7:3O p. m. Quito y Ser
mon a cargo del Pastor.
"SGn Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista de Ybor City. 16 y IL Ave.
Rev. r. Paula, Pastor.
A las $50 a. m. Escuela Do
minical Z AS p. m. Quito y Ser
mon a cargo del Pastor.
"SGn Paolo', Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 81 y 13 Ave-, Rev.
James Mason, Pastor.
A las 10 100 a. m. Escuela Do
minical IL is a. m. Quito y Ser
mon por el Pastor; Z p. m. Reu-
MON de la Liga Epworth 8 p.
m. Quito y Sermon por Ell Pas
tor.
"Templo Bautista", 1909 18th
Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
A las $3.50 a. m. Escuela Do
minical; 1880 p. m. Quito y Ser
mon por Ell Pastor.
"IgIesia MetodistG de West
Tampa, N. Albany yUnion st.
A las 9:45 a. m. Escuela Do
minical 6 p. m. Reunion de ls
Liga Epworth 7:30 p. m. Cutie
y Communion.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Por los altavoces Sc anuncia-
ran las baterias y todos los de-
TALES importantes relacionadoS
con Ell juego.
La Liga Intersocial sigue dan
do "pasos de progreso''.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Una Sentencia de Casares: en-
en- la pelota no Sc CANA con
disputas infecundas, sinO col
buenos batazos y eficiente jue-
go en- ell campo.
Asi piensa ell director de la
nOvena de la Unione y debemOs
convenir que esta en- 10 cierto.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

tadores en- Ell parque de Cusca-
den.
Algunos saben psrder y no Je
"enfadan"; pero otros desaho-
gan ell fcror de la perdida con
protestas v~iolentas Y escanda
los.
Cada un apostador violento
quiere arrimar la braSa a su sar
dina. Y en- muchos casos Sc o.
vidan de la raz6n Y del raspeto
que sc lie debe al pr6jimo.
Mejor seria apostar botellaS
e refrescos y tazas de cafe con
leche, no dinero que para aten-
der a la prole Sc necesita.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Tres arbitroS utilizara mana
ma la Liga Intersocial Charley
Allen, Pizzolato y Martinez.
Actuaron de manera eiem-
plar ell domingo pasado y es de
eSperar que repitan Ia "dosis'
manan.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

"Yo con mi dinero hago 10 que
me parece"-Se oye decir.
La libertad individual autori-
"a a cada persona para hacer de
su capa un sayo, dentro de las
leyes.
Pero... cuando Sc va demasia-
do lejos, cuando Sc abusa de IL
libertad personal, entonces... Sc
rompe el saco.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
Seccion de Cultos
DOMINGO 8 DE NOV, 1889

Este eS ell dia que hizo Jeho-
va; nos gozaremos y alegrare-
mos en- el'.-Salmo 118 "a.
En- este dia de conflictos, de
guerra, de tribulaciones y iris
texas, icuan imperiOsa es la ne.
cesidad de posesiOnarnos del
sentimiento y contenido de nues
tro textol
lDe d6nde proviene ell gozo y
Ia algeria? No proviene de la
,onciencia, de sStar en- buenFS
relaciones con nreStro DioS y
con nuestros semejantes? Te-
niendo este presente, Guam ms
2irador eS deSpertar por la ma
mana y saber que Dios, en- su mi
sericordia, nos concede I'm dia
mas, plet6rico de oportunidades
preciosas, y que en- verdad I'll
"es nueStro amparo y fortaleza,
nuestro pronto auxilio en- las
tribulaciones".
Cuando Sc depOSita plena con-
fianza en- FL y Sc acepta su sa-
bia direction, Sc abriga la GER
tea de que TODD 10 que acontez
ca terminara en- bendici6n.
"Sabemos que los que a Dics
aman, todas las cosas les ayu-
dan a bien''. Ell gran apostol Pa
bio tenfa esta conviction y por
ESQ pudo decir: HE aprendido
a estar contento en- cualesquie-
ra circumstance en- que me ha-
Hare.
La gaceta., 1939-11-04

Aumenta ell numero de apos-
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
6 BELLTSiMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA OEsEAD0

Plata para la mesa. go. LG que las mu-
jeres %quierel y desean. Plata para Ia me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por ia farno'
a WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE.
Una gran noticia teLemos que Oar q
nuestrao l%ectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fatricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
qcquisieiGn de estos cubiertOs a sps hume
rosos lectOres. listed puede tener 10 Qu'
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
Els duSJ c%reerlo, pero Ia reaiidad esta
Aqui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-11-04
o R AHoRA EslE cUPoN

COKE AHUFN BIZ IOTON
Al Editor de Plata de La GaCeA
1901 First Ave-, New York, N. Z.
Tengo entenjido que con tres Gu
PONIES consecutiVOs, al igual que este
adquiero ell derecho a n unidad de
seis piezas de Al Plus Vim. A kO-
gers Silverware.
Ordenes telei6nitas o pOr corrSo
40 pueden ser servidas. P~resente los
cugones , SO centavos en- 10 ohcina
de La GacetA.
NombFe
Direction .--..------.. ---.
Ciu1ac
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Ireland Growing Old
Because most, n

Because most Of ireland is in
America and other countries, Ire
land is growing old. A report Just
issued by the statistical department
of Dublin shows that in the last 10
years the number of young people
under 81 years of age has decreased
$4,000. Three out of every four peo-
pie over 70 draw old-age pensions.
There are 81 centenarians, 80 of
them women, and there is a higher
percentage of people over IS than in
any other country. There are 952
women to every 1000 men, the
worlds lowest rate. ireland also
has fewer and later marriages than
any other country.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
THE CHEERFUL CnEK1B |
IHos eften have I
!. stood esh>st |
And es@tehed my street,
Cur sail right past
IVhY can't / think m
t;n,es like these
Ioe old, resigned ~
PHILOSOPHERS? [ ! s |
h:rc"~: 81 = |
|. q 81
Bedtime Stories
BY THORTON w. BURGESS

In winter there isn't a minute of
day or night when Peter Rabbit is
outside of the dear Old Briar Patch,
that he can afford not to watch and
listen for danger. You see, at this
season of the year. Reddy Fox is
hungry most of the time and is for
ever hunting for Peter Rabbit. With
snow on the ground and no leaves
on the bushes and young trees, it is
not easy for Peter to hide. So, as
he travels about, the thought of
Reddy Fox is always in Peters mind.
But there are others whom Peter
fears even more ard these wear
feathers instead of fur coats. One
of these is Terror the Goshawk.
Peter Is not alone in his fear of
Terror. There is not one among his
feathered friends who will not shiver
at the mention of Terror's name.
Peter will not soon forget the day
he discovered that Terror had come
down from the Far North and was
likely to stay for the rest of the
winter. Peter went hungry all that
day.
You see it was this way. Peter
had gone over to the Green Forest
very early one morning hoping to
get breakfast there. He was hop
ping along ipperty- -lipperty lip,
with his thoughts chiefly on that
breakfast, but at the same time
with ears and eyes alert for possible
danger, when a strange feeling
swept over him. It was a feeling
that great danger was very near,
though he saw nothing and heard
nothing to indicate it. It was Just
q feeling, that was all.
Now Peter had learned that the
wise thing to do when one has such
Evening star., 1939-09-22

a feeling as that is to seek safety
first and investigate afterward. At
the instant he felt that strange feel
ing Of fear he was passing certain
big hollow log. Without really
knowing why he did it he dived into
that hollow log and even ~ be did
Evening star., 1939-09-22

so there was the sharp swish OF
great wings. Terror the Goshawk
had missed catching Peter by the
fraction of q second.
With his heart humping as If it
were trying to pound its way
through his ribs, Peter peeped out
Evening star., 1939-09-22

of the hollow log. Terror had
alighted on q small stump only few
feet away. He was very near the
size of Redtail the Hawk, whom
Peter knows so well. There was no
denying that he was handsome. His
back was blush. His head seemed
Evening star., 1939-09-22

almost black. Over and behind each
eye was white line. His under
parts were beautifully marked with
wavy bars Of gray and white. On
his tail were four dark bands.
Peter had no thought for Terror's
beauty. He could SEQ nothing but the
Evening star., 1939-09-22
BY WoIIy

fierceness Of the eyes that were
fixed on the entrance to that hollow,
log. Peter shivered. He knew that
in Terror was no pity or gentleness.
Terror did not sit on the stump long, |
but Peter remained right where l1o
was all the rest Of that day.
Evening star., 1939-09-22

nounced for the most part. The five,
of course, are the vowels A, E, I. o,
U and sometimes Y. In this problem
the vowels in certain sentence are
given but the consonants are left
out. Your job is to fill the con-
sonants in around the vowels to form
the sentence, which is, incidentally,
a familiar proverb containing five
words. The vowels, in order of their
appearance, are E, o, E, I, A, E, I, o.
(AnsWer on Page CD
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Bruin TwizzIers

BY PROF. J. D. FLINT.
There are five little letters in the
alphabet that make a great deal
OF difference to the language. That
is to say. the particular five let
tiers are far more important than
the rest of the alphabet. Words
without them couldn't be pro-
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Points for PQrents
By EDYI

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Nervousness" and loU pitality
may be caused BY too-short nights
rest as ,DeH as BY a weak body.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
LETTER-OUT

Remove
called opposite
the
a
o Yesterdays Letter-Out
Letter-Ou
(F) SAFETY-YEAST Gt's good for rise).
GALORE-OGLER over
Cd ORIELS-LOSER (the who didn't VIM.
U) SCARLET-RECAST Gts made over)
(S CHAMBERS RS-GNARLED Gts all knotted up)
Evening star., 1939-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

PONTIAC 1899 two-door seoan.- cyl;
radio: immaculate condition; 1878. Flood
Pontiac. 4?"l Connecticut. Woodley $40. .
PONTIAC 1888 four-door sedan, 8 cyl;
since new; Immaculate shape; S5s5. Flood
Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. Woodley S40l !.
PONTIAC 1895 5-pass. sedan: an un-
usually attractive car in every detail me, me
Co, Bird 4 H SITS. ne. Atlantic $500.
PONTIAC 1893 4-door sedan: economical
d.cylinder motor that's in fine condition: 5
ter S' irade e your your car as now viii fA sye M t.ir
and srSsa Sx at sspabe sepa pHGkAFD
PONTIAC 1888 two-door sedan. g CYL;
chauffeur driven $1,000 miles; immacu-
late; S3G3. Flood Pontiac. 422l Connecti-
PONTIAC POM 1935 coupe, coupe, excellent conditiond
K st. '''' ~ ~ i.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door; ebonized duco, new
Dayton Thorobred tires: custom built; wine
color seat covers, electric clock, hot-water
heater; x391 with tags. title: S11 cash. ls
months TO pay. kearney. 1923 Conn. ave
Wo. 9SSs. 1"
PONTIAC 1898 5-passenger trunk sedan:
clean interior Excellent motor motor and tres:
road tested Winterized and guaranteed;
COX SGS liberal p. sds ss snd eass
| 4Oi Florida ave. ne. Atlantic 1875.
| PONTIAC 1887 four-door sedan; cyl
| 20 900 miles: Chevy Chase owner; $500
Flood Pontiac. 422l Connecticut Wood
| PONTIAC 1897 2-dr sedan. $3.50 Phone
Shep. 6l52 after pm. 30
| S"UDEBAKERS-We have the finest Sc
lection of these great cars in the city
| 1889 President. overdrive, radio, white
wall tires: low mileage; S945 1897 trunk
sedan: S445. 1913? trunk 2;door, radio and
| heater. Si45. 1886 trunk sedan. 1865
| 1896 coupe, S345. All perfect and fully
| warranted Aher & Mcneil. Inc, AUTO
| PARK. Wisconsin ave. and Abemarle NV
| Emerson 12S6
| STUDEBAKER Champion de luxe sedan,
| 1889 company oficial car mot a dem
| onstratorI. full de luxe equipment: de
| luxe push button radio, custom slip covers;
| this car has never been titled. so you get
| neW-car title. new-csr terms and new
| car guarantee. Alber & Mcneil. Inc, AUTO
| PARK. Wisconsin ave. and Abemarle NV
| Emerson 1856.
STUDEBAKER 1898 President sedan gray
| hnlsh. low mileage: owner did not need a
| new car, but wanted 1870 STUDEBAKER
| drive 1t today for a real thrill: Butler
Bonded: 5-day free driving trial SHa1
Lee ID Butler. Inc, 1l2l 2lst NV. DIS.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1898 club sedan: black I'm
ish. with white Sidewalk tires: low mileage
by original owner. Attention. StuC ''F2ker
owners, here's the car you have bc It
ing for: S591: Butler Bonded: D e
driving trial. Lee D. Butler. In Il
21st NV. Di. 121S.
STUDEBAKER 1894 sedan. See II, drive 1t
and you will need no urging to buy. Uncle
Joe makes 1t easy to buy at these easy
terms Of Sl55 down, which includes
tags; balance only S11.26 q month.
CHERNER MOTOR CO..
III Florida Ave. NV Hobart 5000
STUDEBAKER 1885 Cruising sedan: black
finish: reconditioned motor. Why spend
money on your old car? Buy this safe car
ready for comfortable winter driving: S267
Lee d. Butler. Inc, 1121 21st. NV. Di
1918
sTUDEBAKER 1898 2-door trunk sedan;
1000 miles and looks new spotless inside
f1ne radio. smart gray finish, sparkling
performance, best tires all around any
demonstration: S595. Horner'5 Famous
49," : al '@ HoRNERs CORNER,
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE Att 6464.
Evening star., 1939-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe four-door sedan;
mmacSate eondl'Sn Wood.F Fleod sad Pontiac
original black finish, removable San Toy
seat covers hydraulic brakes. tight motor;
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5i1l.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door trunk sedan; fac
tory finish IKE new. upholstery and inside
clean. motor perfect: pleasure to drive:
S5?5 am close to this owner and can ar
range flexible terms TO suit purchaser. G..
H. Coale. Shep. 1899
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coach; perfect
only S2SJ: terms or trade See ROPER,
today 1870 K. l. ne.
heater used very little by company official
substantial discount: new-car guarantee.
Lincoln Park Motors, 14l eth ne. Allan
PLYMOUTH 1898 5-passenger trunk sedan:
original gun-metal finish, immaculate mo-
hair interior. excellent economical motor.
perfect tires; one-owner car that has had M
exceptional care and priced at only 50 19;
Is road tested, winterlzed and guaranteed;
liberal I5 al, trade de-, and easiest terms. COAST
Florida Fla ave me- n't AIamtic aHAt 4d96' "e'' 'o
green finish: in very fine condition. All
tres in n excellent condition Wll suaran ara.
Mr. Bowles. Col oS0o. Dealer
PLYMOUTH 1899 trunk sedan, l-door
model. formerly owned by a high Govern
.nent official; excellent condition, l-owner
car. Fully guaranteed by our warranty.
.a sTANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th St. NV. North 229S,
PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-door sedan, 1899.
heater Sacrifice. 5000 Mr., Kennedy,
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door: Motorola; radio;
ebony ebony finish hnn Ss2' @ wIh tags it iitle; 1 ST.
ave Wo 9SSS -
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door de luxe: new bat
terry, new tires; motor overhauled S"5l
| with tags. title; S11 down, SIS month
kearney, 5O23 Conn ave Wo 9ssS. u
years, hot-water heater, S55 Motorola, rs-
dio: cnt 10 S3al with tags title. Kearney
3o'!3 Conn ave, Wo. asSS. i
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door touring sedan.
draulic brakes, clean interior: truly fine
car for only $40 Hill d TibbittS, lll3
Vermont ave. Nat $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door trunk sedan
original gray hnish like new: low mileage
! by one careful owner; Will give YOU new
c.r HoRNER's CORNER, j., .,e,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe; privately
owned and little driven. has new-car p
the most exactIng buyer original fnish. >
best tires. SIS9 ChernerZed and euaran-
iced.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1881 Florida Ave N W Hobart 5000
PLYMOUTH 1888 touring sedan radio and
heater. Al condition Selling for unpaid
balance S445. 4s"l 4th st II W. Geo 515l
PONTIAC 1897 de luxe opera coupe lady
will sacrifice; radio heater: terms; 500
down. 30 R, I. ne.