davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
Continue Judging
In Tree Contest
Preliminary Awards for First and
Second Places in 8 Districts Listed

Preliminary winners in the light
ed living Christmas tree contest
were announced Friday by Mrs.
William Deering, Garden club
chairman in charge of arrange
ments.
All trees are to be kept lighted
through New Years eve for the
final judging. it was announced.
Judges will be Lyle Abrahamson.
c. w. Lea and Mrs. +. n. Titcomb.
Mrs. Titcomb was substituted for
Miss Elizabeth Fitch. unable TO
serve.
Although they cannot be placed
in any Of the classifications an
nounced for the contest. Mrs.
Deering and the judges gave spe-
cial mention to the following trees:
Mountain View cemetery, Com
munity tree at Fern Hin, Christ
church, First Lutheran church,
Little Church on the Prairie. A.
J. Vetter, trees at the city en-
frances, the first one in the city
to be lighted-that at No. First
and Tacoma, and the one in Fire
mems park near Ninth and A sts
Results of the preliminary judg-
ing follow:
District 1
Large tree. Jesse John, 502a
Pacific. first; Carl Foss. s22 East
65th. second. Medium tree, Mich
ael Wayne, 1912 Roosevelt, first;
Mrs. Ida McQuesten, 1916 Grand
view. second. Doorways, Andrew
Wynia, 31s East 33rd. first; Mrs
f. T. Bartle, 1926 Pioneer way
second.
District 2
Large tree, II. c. Burt. 1880 So
seth. first: Edgar Hammerstrom
702 So. 51st, second. Medium tree,
Mrs. II. d. Huh, 571e SO. Park,
first; Mrs. Paul w. Olson, 40s So
54th, second; honorable mention
Miss Jane Miller. Pacific and Air
port I'd. Small tree, Mrs. Verne l.
Wood, 5422 So. NJ st. first; " L.
Benhsm. 1876 SO. seth, second
Doorways. Chris Madsen, $50 So
50th. first. r. II. Hartman, 5s44
So. Park, second.
District 3
Large tree, Eric Swenson, 1914
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
CLUB TO HEAR
BOB and LOUISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert I.ynd. In
trepid Tacoma eanoelsts. whose
stories Of their voyage down the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers APP
peared exclusively In the Times.
will he featured on the program AZ
meeting Of the Lakewood Com
munity club 10 be held Thursday
in recreation hall at Lakewood
Center. starting at 3 p. m.
The canoclsts will be interviewed
relative 10 their trip by Harry Cain,
II was announced by Henry A. Hos
kins. president Of the club.
Community singing. led by Her
bert Ford. trombone solos by Tom
Algeo. and motion pictures viii
completes the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

So. saith. first; Mrs. George Nico-
lai. 371e SO. Tacoma. second. Me-
dunn tree. X. L. Larson. 1920 SO.
Adams. first; Mrs. Arthur Wick
ems. 604s So. Lawrence. second.
Small tree, Mrs. Carl A. Sohmer,
3635 So. Tacoma. first; J. p. Bur-
ton, 1905 So. Tacoma. second.
Doorways. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
sundgren. 1902 SO. Tacoma. first:
MRS Lee Hodgert. 3sl2 So.
Thompson, second.
District 4
Large tree. Mrs. l.. II. Macdon-
aid, 72i No. c. middle tree. first:
Misses Margaret and Helen Long.
IS Summit road, second. Medium
tree. Mrs. c. o. Lynn. 7o2 No. c.
first; Mrs. Arthur Rust, 1920 No.
Yakima. second. Small tree, Mrs
II. Mandles, 715 No. 3rd, middle
balcony, first; Mrs. NJ. McElroy.
732 No. Stadium way. second.
Doorways, Mrs. A. d. Willoughby.
Gil No. Yakima, first: Mrs. II. G..
Fitch. 27i7 No. Yakima, second.
District 8
Large tree. b. r. Chester, e19
No. Lawrence. first; J. n. Wiborg.
2406 No. 2lst. second. Medium
tree. Bob Raleigh. 2206 No. Junett.
first; l.. p. Furseth, 1927 SO. NJ.
second. Small tree. Mrs. A. p.
Egerland. 1907 So. Union. first;
Mrs. r. Funk. 1916 SO. Verde. sec
ond. Doorways, II. p. Briggs. 40
So. Sheridan. first Mrs. Arthur
Kreigel. 360s So. 7th. second.
District 9
Large tree. +. J. Murnen. 3015
No Proctor, first; Mrs. J. II. Cor
don. 5000 No. 10Th, second. Me-
dunn tree. NJ. X. Norton. 413s No.
seth, first; Henry Arnold Peter
son. APO Madrona way. second.
Small tree, Norman Arndt. 4ioo
No. 33rd. first. Mrs. NJ d. clin-
ton. 4i0l No. Mason, second.
Doorways, Mrs. Arthur Reming-
ton. 1909 No. Mullen, first. W. H.
Jarmon, 3s40 No. sth, second.
District ]
Large tree. Mrs. Frank S. Baker.
Grayelly lake. first; Mrs. James
Dempsey. steilacoom lake. second.
Medium tree. y. y. Barringer. 102
Sales I'd. first: Mrs. Edwin Leon
ard. steilacoom lake. secon d.
Small tree, Mrs Sam Stocking,
Interlaaken. first: Mrs. Norton
Clapp. Interlsaken. second.
District 4
Large tree, Mrs. II. o. Fos..
Day Island. first: Mrs. NJ. s. Err
dahl. Princeton and Golden Gate.
second. Medium tree. Mrs. n. N.
Tillotson, Day Island. first: Mrs.
Loyal Christensen. Parkway and
Joyce, second. Door7says. Mrs. A.
Turner, Lemons Beach. first: Mrs
Alfred Anderson. University Place.
second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
TRAwI.ER ~ SUNK
Four Old Tacoma
Fishermen Fined

-Four Old Tacoma fishermen re-
celyed fines from Justice Clarence
Z. Layton Friday when Fisheries
Inspector w. -. Hin testified he
found them catching fish off ~.
Defiance with an Illegal net. with
less than "A inches stretch In ths
mesh.
Capt. Dominic Beretich. Of 1915
No. both st. was fined tz5 and
given = suspended 20-day jail SEN
tenes: d. Beretich. Of the same
address. $40; Dick Boskoach. sii2
No. Tyler s,.. $40, and Ralph Carl
con, 3s1s No. 30th st, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

JACKSON. Nxh--Ah inmate =
southern ntichsxzn pFascH - buslE
nlne sassllns- powered mn<f<i sEF~
planes Ard lccAs foF4zra l. enter
ing mesisl races whsn ~ u tiss
charged. ons - ~ places -
NAMED sla<t - nAEnut<s. little
short q h naslnnal record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

nillsrd Thomas Will take over
the eierkship Of the federal dis
tr1ct court from Elmer Dover.
present clerk. At the federal
building Sunday Afternoon. Dover
said Friday.
Although Thomas IL q resident
Of Seattle. u IL expected. accord
ingt 70 Dover. that he vii make
HIS home here. and not install his
headquarters In Seattle unless
Judge John c. Bowen deems other
wise.
FOR 20 Years
The clerks office has been
located for more than 30 years in
Tacoma. facilitating business with
the internal revenue bureau and
other federal offices located here
and not IN Seattle.
Thomas has already taken hls
oath Of office. but remaining 20 b
sworn are ~ deputy clerks. II
was indicated BY Dover that none
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

sEQtuIA NaTl(f<AL Fkk4-
CsEif,---Afthar neteh and hss 81.
Arthur. r.. care here fcs N -.
.sntef camping tfip n = s<tzn. -
they len feF hane to szass o.
Ia ~open sir taxs While tne two
were ftsAlaE. Aanxrr h<@ss -
mossshed she - ~ sa=sF e<f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Ten Of the group above win
he named enumerators for the
4. ). business census which VIII
get under way Tuesday morning.
Glasses were held Thursday and
Friday At census headquarters,
500 Rust bldg. where applicants
for posts Of enumerators were
receiving instructions prepars-
tory for examination 20 be held
Saturday. The ten receiving
highest grades win be sworn In
rs enumerators. Standing 1t
left end Of the table IL Miss Mary
kenney, district office secretary.
Others around the table, begin
ming at the left Of Miss kenney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

Nichols, A. II. Notter. Horace
Bixel, Cliff Mosby, Thomas N.
Siders and Harry d. Ollard.
Office assistants include Mary
Kenney and Nora Johnston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

and continuing 60 the right. with
two exceptions. are applicants
preparing for enumeration testsi
Fred =. Brown. Bill Dupont.
Warren J. Pearce. Nora JohH-
ston loffice assisianD. Warren
!. Pcance, Kenneth Simmons.
Mrs. y. y. Blodgctf. Mrs. kaih-
ryn Maistrom pierce county
census supervisory. II. A. Magiil.
w. Ray Wells. w. l.. Walker;
and from right 20 left In front
of the table are William J.
Baird. John y. New. George
Trauth. Fred Lambert (assistant
20 Mrs. Malstrom), J. II. Nichols
and A. n. Notter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
End On Friday
Purpose Explained

The census to start next week
will include retail business, whole
sale, service, amusement. hotels
construction and mines and quar-
ries.
In describing the census bureau
Mrs. Malstrom explained it is
purely a service bureau with nc
regulatory functions and with nc
desire for such functions"
This means" said Mrs. NAL
strom, that the facts gathered are
unbiased and uncolored by fear on
the part of the persons submit
ting schedules of any regulatory
detectives of the census bureau
officials"
Mrs. Malstrom assured that
Information obtained by census
enumerators may not be used for
purposes of taxation, regulation or
Investigation"
Those In Class
Among those attending census
classes, and from which enum-
orators for Pierce county district
will be selected are: Fred E.
Brown, Bill Dupont, Warren j.
Pearce. Kenneth Simmons, Mrs,
f. z. Blodgett, H. A. Magill, w
Ray Wells, w. L. Walker, Thomas
Donahue, William J. Baird, John
e. New, George Traugh, J. H
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
MARRIAGELICENsEs

A marriage license application
was filed Friday with the Pierce
county auditor by Wlnifred Lez4s.
rs, and Celia Pay Brown. II. both
Of i7ii 30. J ct, Taeoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAR IN EUROPE

break the so-calied Mannerhsim
line by concentrating power
against the Finnish right flank.
Sporadic bombardment Of
viipuri by longrange Soviet artil.
lery also was resumed. and
bombing planes ranged along the
Gulf Of Finland coast again.
CENSORSHIP AGAIN
In MOSCOW, where the last war
communIque said nothing import
ant was happening. the Soviet
foreign office re-cstablished cen.
sorship after period Of six
months In which correspondents
had technically been free 10 send
any dispatches they desired. but
were attn subject to expulsion "
the Russian officials considered
their stories misleading or untrue.
On the western front there was
snow and fog that stopped all but
minor patrol operations. The
French disclosed that allied troops
were defending the MAginot line
with new field positions that In
clude construction OF pill boxes
and tank traps back OF the main
Notifications
TRAVELLER Is SUNK
On the German side. II had been
disclosed recently. the siegfried
line had been extended opposite
the Swiss border and also built
up along the Belgian and Dutch
frontiers.
The British .trawier Rssercho
struck a mine and sank off the
east coast Of England. IT was an
nounced today. Nine members ~
the crew. all uninjured, were
picked up by a British tanker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30
T0SELECT TEN
FOR Jobs HERE
Business Census to
Start in Tacoma
on Tuesday

Most students are enjoying q
vacation at present but up in the
Rust building group Of adults are
attending classes and examining
for an examination to be given
Saturday which will determine who
viii be the 10 enumerators for the
L. S. census Of business. which
begins Jan. ?.
Nearly a score Of applicants for
positions of enumerators started
to school Thursday afternoon in a
classroom at census headquarters
5o9 Rust bldg. They were instruct
ed by Mrs. Kathryn E. Malstrom.
who is Pierce county district
supervisor, assisted by Fred S.
Lambert.
End On Friday
At conclusion Of classes Friday.
students will 60 home and begin
in earnest a review OF the knowl-
edge they acquired at classes in
preparation for the examination,
which will determine who will be
selected as official enumerators.
The 10 able to qualify for the
posts will be sworn in as enum-
orators and assigned to a specific
area, prepared to begin the bust
ness census on Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-30

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Evening star., 1939-06-04

WORK on the $4,000 Thomos Circle under
poss is progressing ropidy. Aerial view shows
workmen placing reinforced concrete roof over
the AIS foot subway which will poss under the
circle. Work oIso is we'll under way on the 30O-
foot approaches both sides Of the circle on
Massachusetts ovenue. The underposs ond op-
breaches indicated by broken lines extend from
O point neor Thirteenth street, on the cost side
Of the circle. to point just in front Of the Ger
mon Embossy the west side. On either side
Of the approaches, l9-foot surfoce streets will
be built for troffie posing to Massachusetts
ovenue from Fourteenth street, N street or Ver-
mont ovenue. The solid lines indicote, for exomple,
how troffie going north or south Fourteenth
street, or troversine N street or Vermont ovenue,
moy swing into the surfoce streets on Mosso-
ehusetts or continue ground the circle The
monument Of Gen. Thomas will be restored to ITS
commanding center pIoce when the subway is COM
pleted Designed to relieve congestion at one Of
the busiest points. the project is scheduled for
completion in October. Engineers estimote 10000
vehicles can be hondIed smoothly in 24-hour
period. as compored with $4,000 before the sub
woy wos undertoken
Photo by j. c. Gregory from Goodyear Blimp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Sparks From The Power League

Is what happened, for Dick Hyland's ornery Metermen went to town hit- ting l0e2. Our oli friend "Mil- lionaire" Colucci had his eyes on them, "velvet" Charles Baxter was stupendous and "Blondy" Boppeler rubbed 1t in by having his best night. Capt, Dick Hyland and "cal- hoon" Culhane also needed 1t in with some great scores. The Well farers cannot figure 1t out why this meter team Is low in the standing.
 Our friends in the storeroom were ripped for three points by Bob Nell sons Statesmen which kept the storekeepers from creeping up. This was c swell match for Sales only came out on top by five pins. Well Bill Leroy has chance this week to upset things aS his bunch take on the DiSpatchers.
 Talk about e match you should have seen the one between Test and the Sales Engineers. After it was over each had two points. Each team also had c weekly prize winner for Ray O'Neil of the Test hit 389 to take the ante for high three strings and Bob D'VIleskiS walked away with the low kicker with 20i.
 Howard HumphrieS' Construction A met their masters in Johnnie De- Vito's Metcrmen even though Charlie derillo, the mighty atom was among the missing. This was aii- other close one with Meter 4 com- Ing through by e margin of two pins, Howard had q big night with 340 but Fred Drummond didn't help his average with 208. skiddo DumSchott and Bob Lee did the heavy work for Meter A.
 Ed McIeanS Linemen continued the slaughter of the leaders by wrecking ths hopes Of Gene O'Neil's Meter Readers and taking three points. The Linemen weren't too hot but the Readers must have lost their eyes on the trails, they beat during the day, for they were away of on their craftsmanship.
 Did Jack Roberts and Company throw c monkey wrench in to the ambitions of Ben doldsteins Col- lectors Cor three points. And how. Well Jack, we will not say much about it at the request of Bennie's gang but we are going to try and sec your match with Mclean Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

It's Crosby and Harding tonight, Leavenworth and Hamden tomorrow night, both high school hoop games going into the Wilby gym.
 The lukewarm Crosby Club, which has had It's troubles winning this season meets Bridgepors Harding array that has already beaten 1t, 34-l9, and one which has already beaten Central and Bassick, It's Park City rivals, too. Despite that situation, Crosby Is liable to flash one of it's good" games and humble Harding, which would Do in the nature Of an upset, but quite pos sible, as none of the better high school teams are sure Of victory from one game to the other this season.
 Leavenworth fans who care to buy their tickets for the Hamden game at the Leavenworth school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
LEAvENWORTH
 FAST FINISH
 BRINGS VICTORY
MiddIetOwn 37.25 Victim of Closing Rush By
 Tech Club

Improving every game and, last night, every period of play. Leav- enworth Highs Tech Tigers shot out e nifty 37-25 basketball victory over a Middletown array that only last week carried Bristol to a two point victory. A fast start which gave them a 15-8 lead at half time and IA points in the final heat won the bali game though Middletown cut the lead to 20-23 before the final period got under way. Janusis was 13 points and Insogna with 10 were the Tech standous, while Evans con- tributed give points to the total, the winners also making good 13 points on free throws.
 Middletown Reserves outpointed Leavenworth subs 29-l7 in a good prelim which ended 1l-l0 at the half. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss, PROBATE ,ess ,,s2I ,Gs22VInTT, Jan Tl,as Ssth, A; < KELLY, late Of the Town of ceased In Trust.
 their account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It is of January, A. D. jo30, at. . o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at tho Probate office in Waterbury, Do and the same ig. assigned for T account, and the Court directs tho Trustee, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some news- paper having n ejaculation in said District, at least three days before Hald day of heartng.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. i.2G-jt Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

STATE of coNNEcTICUT. DIS ssTE sT1ro rfoSiFTh oi ho%HRDy 5%s4HHRsfy stoTT tssS
 late of tho town of Waterbury, in said distriet, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and estate to exhibit thelr claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at. tested, within said time, will be do. barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested Co mako immediate payment 10
 FREDERICK c. BAUBY, 1.?6.3t Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
ORDER OF NOTICE
  CITY of WATERBURY iHMILIIEN l AAHIL

CITY ( GoyMTa E l, I,gT Sf WATERJp.yRY, M St sTATH Of CONNECTICUT. CITY
 COURT of. WATERBURY, yg. WA"
 TI1RBuRf, January 24th, l03v.
 Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and pobseBBion of mort- gSaSed prsn premises, rSturnabis nabis on % ns the inS hS c.y cy'scSS coSrt e of bsss RstHpS a"S for tho City of Waterbiry, and state of Connecticut, 1t appearing to and being found by the sub. scriblng authority, that the defend. ant Emlllon J. Barii is absent from this Htate--gonc to parts unknown.
 IT IS THEREFoRE. oRDERED, That notice Of the pendeney of sai id complaint bo given to. said .defsnd- n s. e%'n craer n nd Sas Wa,s,y.nry ey psno. terbury. Conn, three days success siveiy, commencing on or before the 2bth day Of January 1889.
 IRVING D. PAsTERNAK, Clerk of the City Court of Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT couN.
 TY Of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATEK-
 BURY, January 2lth, fe3D.
 The within and foregoing ie . ,Ses tsSS s et "ssse Nsss sSP SP of ny n: Sa ment hereon and in my hands for publication.
 Attest; -
 City Sheriff of Waterbury, Conn l-24-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Tech Tossers Win HandiLy
Is Dees An Seesteln? l Esk Up to You!
By DAN PARKER

ss IS DATE stamped nSss % on d h. % S nfabe system It hot afternoon well when % o @ So" s $ may o D wh which ss soon sV to send ali % SOokmskers to the penthouse
 s ss ss sa get nss s a the nbe system fol beating the races was to refrain from deep with of pity and fringe of and shsw your ignorance arguing can't An ask you to do is let the efficacy of my system"
 Are you rich?" asked Wizner thinking tho quickest way to find out whether he had nugget or gold
 Chats the got % s '1@ ;s him nsr we ..s .n
 everythngs albright of his said: Fact have ssr S %s my s w started S1 sn tSs
 .serry. I'm not interested" nteres told , Thro%esy, % .,.. % he . s.e ny ma & 's sa to SG % the the s'; if''ae when find packer for system to attest that they are true daily lsster the fine Italian hand of l. ThrOs top this the several horses n a which 'S eseS entered and after each horses
 the previous days bets and the condition the bano % cents enS 'A'' N"' -''''N' '''N'' '''''
 1s dees ah soeem" asked myself wondering iused Throcky after all.
 the end week. the nise system had won ssoS , Then @ o on % @ days % s % % a @ the @ ssn eS ink 'a ses % Ssa and Sept 6, the loss $e0sAo.
 mentioned this .aetfaly ThroeGy when he called to If filing hs slips of and with of his reassuring u he said: Wait Give it already chance!"
 Sept l Throck; positively gloating because the could months merit led to infer from Tbrockys remarks.
 Sept 28 Mr. Wizner phOned that system Into n of hard luck He blamed handcappers The deficit thls date the the nablc system had plunged fhrocky Theoretically, of course).
 accompanied the when the losses had been buck could hardly hold him Oct a. when he leaped money profit of s77so for the monjhs tWrte the Dept Interior Book 263 How Live $80 for three and half months while the bookies audge over the hill to the poorhoaseID
 1 feel guilty and time visitor noned uttered silent that wouldn't be Thocky that the horned could goat being only buck hole after following his nfae system for four months bankro back fin tho the felt $26 the TO- $iei50 In the hole Dec. 22 and $222o6 ahead Dec. 29
 Year, resolving foclsh useful trade, Throcky lngng hs like anchor into the claret for sei6 he behind S3ea05 SS55 the last sp for a. him s88S In the hole.
 dscoyerers of nfalbe beating the Thokon Wner cannot be convinced that he wasting his life trying q that whole drawerfu they padded cell who put there for trying to invent naibe for beating the
 Copyright 1889, King Features syndieate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Legal Notices

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice that l., Herman Pace, of 1e6 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed nn application dated Jan, goth, l93o, for q Package Store Permit for the prsmlses. ii West Main s., Water: bury, Conn. Tho business iB oWned by silyor Liquor store, Inc, of e63 will Do conducted by Herman Pace, of i06 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn, aB permittee.
 Dated Jan. 2bth, 1889. i.26-2.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Legal Notices
NOTII,ic OE ApisIICAT

a:Esn Tss E Pact: is sStls: esas: ss shas wa [ eltion. dated Jan. 2gth, 1889, With sh LsasSr srs cene Ysrt GG%ssSn fsr ss s9s of alcoholic iiduor on tho promises, il West Main Bto Waterbury, Conn. The buslness is owned by Silver Liquor Store, Ire, of e5s Dixweil Ave- Hameen, cInn. snd vii ,bSss Cooke st, waterbury, Conn., as
 HERMAN PAGE. . Dated Jan. 26th, 1889. 1-2G-2-z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Autos and Trucks For Sale
WHY PAY MORE?

When you can buy dependable used cars like these, with an 70. K. that Counts" at such low prices: 1887 PLYMOUTH TWO DOOR sE- DAN-Finished in Gunmetal. Has built-in trunk. It is a clean-look- ing car and is in fine mechanical condition. Dandy rubber and clean upholstery. Get demonstration and compare It's value. Guaran- S165 teed with an OK that counts.
 1887 CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR DELUXE SPORT SEDAN - Fin ished in Black Duco. Complete ac- cessories and Heater. Built-in trunk and motor in excellent mechanical condition. Fine rubber. Here's . car you will be proud to own. Wll sell quick at this price. Of course carries a red guaranteed $AS5 OK tag ...,.........,......
 1ess CHEVROLET FOUR DOOR SEDAN - Here's an ideal family car. It is in dandy mechanical condition. Finish B iii Black Duco, Clean upholstery and good rubber. An all-around good car. Don't fall to see this one. With $365 an OK that counts .........
 lese PLYMOUTH TOWN SEDAN - This car is fine looking and in every way q dandy car. Has hy- draulic brakes, floating power and excellent rubber. Motor in dandy condition. Get demonstration. Sold with an OK $3GE that counts .........,.,,,.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

TOtaIS ,,,,,,,,,,, Q 2b Score ct half time: Leavenworth IS, Middletown 8. Referee: Caring ton.