davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

There will be no "bottlenecks" in our determination to aid Great Britain. No dictator, no combina- tion of dictators, will weaken that determination by threats of how they will conStrue that determina- tion.
 The British have received inval- uable military support from the heroic Greek army, and from the forces of all the governments in exile. Their strength is growing. It is the strength of men and women who value their freedom more highly than they value their lives.
 I believe that the Axis powers are not going to win this war. base that belief on the latest and best information.
 We have no excuse for defeat- ism. We have every good reason for hope-hope for peace, hope for the defense of our civilization and for the building of a better civili- ration in the future.
 I have the profound conviction that the American people are now determined to put forth a might fer effort than they have ever yet made to increase our production of all the implements of defense, to meet the threat to our demo- cratic faith.
 Call Issued
 AS president of the United States I call for that national ef- fort. call for 1t in the name of this nation which we love and honor and which we are privileged and proud to serve. I call upon our people with absolute confi- dence that our common cause will greatly succeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

blonde and half-ttrn1iIe E4A does the recruiting ssrseznl DIS on her registration csrdf Paced with this problem, a recruiting sergeant solved the dlfficu1ig ty putting ACoior Of hair - tempo raryi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

due, and asks that execution of the action b issued against the body of the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

London - CUPD . When a girl registering for the ATS is half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30

oOLOR OF MAIR-TElRORARH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-30
If Britain Goes Down!

Does anyone seriously believe that we need to fear attack while d free Britain remains Cur most powerful naval neighbor in the Att lanticP Does anyone seriously be- lieve, on the other hand, that we could rest easy if the Axis powers were our neighbor there2
 If Great Britain goes down, the Arls powers will control the con- finents of Europe, Asia. Africa, Australia and the high seas- and they will be in . position to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Says He Knows
Secret Weapon

ROOSEVELT FIELD. n. -
4 German refugee told sefnnsa-
teal engineer. here that TIE 80
eret weapon Adolf Hitier wss
holding IN reserve for the invasion
- Great Britain consisted q =
fleet of the worlds largest air
planes. each capable az carrying :
Soften tank
The refugee. who fied Germany
Just before tire outbreak ~ ire
war. said the planes were built IN
= oamoufiaged plant IN the Black
forest. in tire vicinity ~ his home.
According % his story. the
planes have = wing spread ~ 90
feet and are equipped with four
motors. each a. 100 horsepower.
The tanks are taken aboard
through a trap door In the bottom
Of the planes.
The Kangaroo" planes. Accord
Ing 10 the informant. are similar IN
appearance 10 the German Dornier
plane and the Pan-American flying
boat. The Pan-American Clippers
now lift load OF a. gross tons.
Aeronautical engineers AZ Roose-
welt Field said u Is feasible for =
plane of the size described to carry
a soften tank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Mr.. FiXit
In fiction
Answer Man Is
Used In Story

The celebrated answer man of
The Times, Mr.. Fixit. will appear
shortly as a fictionsl character in
a story written by James w. Egan,
Tacoma author,
The story, entitled Calling Mr..
Fixit," has been accepted by De-
tective Fiction Weekly, one Of the
Oldest and best-known detective
story magazines, publisheA by the
New York house of the Frank A.
Munsey company.
While the character represent
ing Mr.. Fixit" in the Egan mar
rative and the newspaper for
which he works are non-existent,
several reasonable facsimiles Of
actual letters addressed to Mr..
Fixit are Incorporated. The story's
hero not only solves a criminal
case in which a lovely girl is In
volved, but manages to find the
right answer to secondary
amusing problem which has puz-
zled him as a newspaper answer
expert.
In last weeks issue of Detective
Fiction Weekly was published an
other short story of Egan's,
Cream and Sugar" with a Pa
eific Northwest setting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
~. >s~
EQQl.lIIH
cEtkzaz1H1{Il'l = 49,

The admission free and the show is always in progress
If you keep bright lookout We're thinking 81 the
veritable Of sea monsters" which COMPRISE goodly
portion of Puget Sounds population
For instance there's ponderous their semhlan 10 gigantic ser
old Barko. the lion pent especially
entertainer mar through the bottom
baiiwick extending m~uspeous CIR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
S. P. Will Operate
New Economy Train

A new economy train. the
Beaver" will be placed in daily
service June . between Portland
and San Francisco for the sum-
mer season, according 10 r. r.
Ghormley. general agent. passen-
ger department Of the Southern
Pacific company, Seattle.
The new train will be for coach
and tourist passengers exclusively.
according 10 Chormley. and Will
be the first Of its kind TO operate
in the Pacific Northwest South
ern Pacific's lowest fares viii be
good on the train and the dining
car viii feature low priced meals.
IL will carry modern air-oondi-
toned equipment consisting Of
chair cars with comfortable re-
clining seats. tourist Pullman cars
and fun length lounge car for
tourist-car passengers.
Schedule Of the Beaver will be
almost az fast a. the famous
Cascade. according 10 Chormiey.
South bound train viii leave Port
land AZ 5.f5 ?. m. and arrive san
Francisco i.55 p. m. next day.
Train No. 40s leaving Tacoma ~
l.5s p. m. arriving Portland $40
?. m viii make convenient con
nection. North bound the Beaver
viii leave San Francisco a. $40 p.
n. arriving Portland $50 p. m.
connecting with No. $50 arriving
Tacoma al SOS p. m. the following
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Red Gross Ups
Relief Demands

WASHINGTON - ckslfmsnl
seFmsn ~ nesis - - 20
esre<= isse Tuesday ln<r-s-<s -
as9ss fss sh> war wil<f fansf fram
tia.noo GO "a ssn.oce opes
nsvsz wired ~ ts.a uruz~ unsts
sh<t th< wcstd n fsssnx -ths zre.t.
sss sFsxsav IN sil hsstery -
urxea them 10 @~k larger go
iFsAatlone. wtth utn< fnzxImnH
keneFcesiy q sns Ae<Fs<sa 80
rls~ - ne sniy llnis<tlna. -
tstszfara feed,
Wien km<rf<sn M czezs
s.kssi rnintHum var f<II<s faa4
~ sionpo 90 ~ cs,< scufz fare<<<
tk.s n two shnrs w~<es - xT<.E=
est trxxetv IN "a history wustf
- unfuaa~t tmrc~sshae = a~e~rIn~
rssIfai plight " msiilona = F<fa=
F<<s IN Ff~ne~ Nzrs. ~uuassess
hanxrv sna hrnssi~<~. thev erv a<st
10 - fur neir WI a<<sl FHseA
more tn@a sin.poneeo rh.rsfsT~.
asses<s sssxta&iIy s>~sKnsa <neasi
- Fexsrss~d erif - nlnssAass -.
mesisst< stl<stlves
Chapters shcaia th<n - - -.
where pnssslsIe. .isae1< sh<lf a.seEz.
n fact. the only Ismstsslan =Aessla
- she msxlmaa k~n<s~.sts u -
smsfis.n people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

of old Barko's pelt stretched on a
hearth-any HEARTH
Also the bane Of fishermen are
the graceful. sleek hair-seals which
appear and disappear with startl-
ing irregularity; by the time you've
sighted one or two or a half-dozen
of them. say in Quartermaste
Harbor one day. Horsehead Bay
the next and off Day island the
next = you'll swear those expert
fishermen number a million, no
less.
But their gyrations and gymnas-
tics. when in sportive mood. al.
ford entertainment which almost
mot quite) offsets their thievery,
Then, when the blackfish team
up to- cavort with obvious sppre-
citation of their own foolery. we
have sea-serpents, inland variety
The way they can space them
selves at equal distances, then
break water, blow and dive again
with military precision justifies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Parade Entry Blanks Ready

nounoed "Wednesday ~ c ". Va
Rory
These may - ohtained II Reny's
affIee. 10 50 pth e.. - from -
TacaznA chamhsf 81 cnmmsTe<
Rep. u. y. gflsrneyl laeksna -
parts mere than hzlf TIE snpFove-
msnt elahs ~ fisFce cuantv hzss
already Indicated their lntsutsun
Il having either glnais Os marching
units IN The psrsde
Amos nooth Ia busy linlnx -
civ and eranty units A Special
committee . wcFkinx a. IL -.
irsnes u units frem ths olymplf
reainsuia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Former Missionary
Horts Lake Speaker

A series Of lectures on the
Tabernacle" VIII BE- conducted BY
Or. I. l. Harris Of Tacoma, Bible
teacher and former missionary. 81
Grange hall Harris lake.
First Of the illustrated lectures
N1ii be given Friday at 3 p. N.
Topics p1il - based upon ths II
chapters Of Exodus. concerning the
erection n the Tabernacle and full
filiment ln the Nsw TestsmenI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Junket Cancelled

Upon recommendation of county
and city health officials. Tacoma
sea scouts won't. after all, partici-.
pate in the annual regional cruise
10 be held in Lake Washington
June 1 and 2.
According to instructions Just
issued by Commodore Bartlett
Rummell. the several cases OF in
fantile paralysis extant locally are
responsible.
However, all hands want IT UNI
derstood there is no epidemic IN
Tacoma-but all possible precau-
tons must be undertaken to main
tain such a safe state.
In Memoriam
Memorial Day vii be observed
most appropriately by the fleet of
the Tacoma Yacht club. Homage
will be paid at that time to the
men who've gone down TO the sea
Al shiPS-
An impressive ceremony win
be conducted at Gig Harbor
about IL a. m. on Thursday.
The entire T.Y.C. armada will
proceed to the harbor and then
maneuver TO form two stationary
and parallel lines; between them
the coast guard cutter will pro-
gress slowly while Chaplain r. C.
Sherman commentaries the le-
parted shipmates and comrades-at-
arms. Floral offerings upon the
water will complete the rites.
Vale. miletes. Vale, nautae!
Afterward the squadron will go
TO Dockton. where a picnic has
been planned by the ladies' aux
Hilary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

their semhlance 10 a gigantic ser
pent especially when viewed
through the bottom OF a bottl. OF
under otherwise inauspicious cir
cumstanoes.
The blackfish and the porpoisss.
by virtue Of their similar appear
ance and predatory habits. of
course, are Jumped together an
heartily cursed by the fishermen
for preying upon the salmon's feed
fish.
Nobody, however. ever failed 10
watch them both with fascination
at every opportunity.
In about the same category was
the white whale which visited local
waterways. The specie is rarity
in the animal kingdom-whales are
animals because we know so much
nowadays-but we have ii on the
authority Of Skip Jordan. expert OF
the Point Defiance aquarium ~ho
chased ii for two hours in his boat.
that that was what IL was
After soaring few fishermen,
tugboaters, yachtsmen and shore
side residents, our albino friend
was last reported en- route TO see
the governor.
As for octupi and wolf-fish and
such morbidly repulsive critters
which call Puget Sound their home
we'll still take ours on the other
side of the aquarium's glass-sided
tanks.
But whether blackfish, seal or
octupus, they're all regulation sea
monsters" And thus local boatmen
never are lacking for interesting
and instructive sights TO make
their voyages tolerably adventur-
Gus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Hope Chapel Holds
Bible Study Class

STUDIES IN th< beek - Daniel
asalsnK with ths final hsssnFy -
Gentle government in this 49,.
ain ~ conducted Wednesday 81
7se p m IN Nope chapel. Ia
-. ssth a.
l.essons. IN gsms.iiks forn. VII
- interesting and sampls. seeessl~
ing to Mrs. A. @. Nchsfsr. teacher
atasients are requested Ia bring
composition hooks and sclssofs
These unable 70 ssssnd may Oh
tain lessons through the mail -
~ eentsstlnE Mrs. schAfef - re
e ssth a.. or Garland sipi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
To Honor Dead
Memorial Day
Continues From Page onsl

lcoatlnaed From Page onel
10 30 a. m. BY the Rev Anthony
Hack Of Holy Rosary church.
Principal public services viii b
held At Wright park, starting At
2 =. m. and AZ Fort Lewis. start.
ing At $50 ?. m.
Wright park rites viii open
with = hand concert ny the Elias
J. Messenger post, v. y. w. Junior
hand. followed by numbers by the
drum and hugie corps Of Disabled
American Veterans post No. /.
junior corps
George Russell, pas, commander
Of Wild West post No 81. V. =.
". viii read General Order No.
IL at ESQ. 10 he followed by the
advance Of eolors and raising Of
the flag during playing Of the
national anthem.
Those Taking Part
Invocation VIII be given BY
Rev. I. G. Shaw, with = patriotic
address 10 follow by Phillip T.
Hauge, dean at Pacific Lutheran
college.
Commanders OF veteran posts
viii next place tributes. with those
assembled 10 sing God Bless
America. While the assembly
stands at attention. the u. 5.
marine corps reserve viii fire =
salute Benediction by Rev. Shaw
will climax services,
Commanders Of various veter-
ans organizations participating In
the services include Aleok Rich
ardson. John r. Thompson camp.
United Spanish War Veterans;
Harry Ustioe. Maj r. NJ. Brown
camp. u. S. w. ": Fred Brining,
Wild West post No. 81. V. r. w;
Walter Evans. Elias j. Messenger
post. V. r. w: Russell Anderson.
Ray c. Roberts post. V. r. w;
Robert o'Neil. U. s. S. Tacoma
post No. 1929. V. F. w: NJ. J.
worden, Disabled American veter-
ans post No. /; Herbert Ward.
Rhodes post No. 2, American
Legion, and Jerry Walters, Taco
ma post No. 1873. American Legion
General 10 Speak
Services at Fort Lewis will be
at the 91st division monument.
preceded by concert by the
Messenger post, V. +. w, junior
band, starting at 1880.
At 2 o'clock, the assembly will
sing America" followed by invo-
cation by George Vavrek. DIST di-
vision. The address Of welcome
will he given by Maj. Gen. Walter
c. Sweeney, commanding general
at Fort Lewis.
The Wild West post drum and
hugle corps will be heard In seleo-
tons, followed by reading by
Marie Russell, Stadium high school
student. A patriotic address will
be delivered by Prof. Charles r.
Martin, of the political science de-
partment Of the University of
Washington.
To Place Wreath
Following the song. God Bless
America" by Mrs. d. A. Fletcher,
the Messenger post junior band
Will again be heard.
A tribute to departed members
of the 41st division will be the
placing Of wreath on the monu-
ment by Bonnie Christensen.
Benedietion by Lieut.. Col. J. J.
Babst, post chaplain. Fort Lewis.
will climax the observance. which
will be under joint sponsorship of
Seattle and Tacoma units Of the
9ist Division association Of Wash
ington.
An auto caravan for the mem
orial program will leave Jack g.
Jill cafe. So. 18th st. and Tacoma
ave, al / p. m. for Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

from the vicin-
ity of ID h
p oint to well
belo w Stella
coom-snd way
points. as his
fancy and TIE
tides may die
tate.
A n d tn ere
Isn't q fisher
man who would
not cheer lust
ilY at the sight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Application blanks together with
rules and regulations relative -
participation IN the hlg parade u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Be held here the night Of July !
in connection with the opening af
the Tacoma Nsrrcws bridge are
ready for distribution. II was an
Evening star., 1940-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH. 1898 4-door touring sedan;
powerful Pow and economical floating power en-.
s neroy vsrg csan Sa5es see nd fS
| this car today; we'll worth S445; over 100
| other fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC your
speentlac sendc dealer, 1887 Irving st. NV. Adams
PONTIAC 1887 two-door sedan, 6-cyl;
black; 500. Flood Pontiac, 1921 Con-
necticut. WO s40I
PONTIAC 1895 2-door sedan: black; S225.
pplio6oHd pplood Pontiac, 422l Connecticut. WO.
Pp60aMT1Ac 1898 tvo-door sedan. 6-cyl.;
S465: immaculate. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut. WO. s401.
PONTIAC, 1887 convertible coupe. $500
Flood Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut Wo. S40l
PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe; econom-
icai s-cyllnder motor that's like new. new
top. nearly new tires. excellent radio.
very attractive car; priced low at S645;
terms in the city. SUPERIOR MOTORS,
J. ! 4th and SITS. Dupont 1900. Open ewes.
TILL pm.
PONTIAC 1899 sedan, 6-cylinder radio
dition H reasf fny car tptop con-
'aI, 'ao- 81 STANDARD sreaFst MOTOR SALES.
looo l4th st. NV. NO 229s. NO 1870
pfSate owne9 a2s9 $3.50 SEDAN Ap 5000
PONTIAC 1889 sedan; driven very little
py original owner, who gave it the best
OF care; dandy motor, fine finish and
leaIly new rubber interior spotess; any
demonstration you wish: reduced to sell
on sight; NOW S6@5; over 100 other fine
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 irving
ST. NV Adams $500
PONTIAC 1910 4door CTorpedo) touring
seuan; driven very little; new-car condi-
Ionn Iion ana appearance in every detail lib
sral discount from neW-car price and viii
De G soio with neW-car guarantee and serv-
your selection at ARCADE PONTIAC, your
pontlac dealer 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
PONIIAC 1898 5-pass 2-dr trunk sedan
3 CYL. black paint excellent tires dne
ean Clean upholstery. heater and defroster: a
very very cIean car. Certainly priced low at
iac Co, 1222 22nd st. NV MA. 33oo
omen evenings; closed SUNDAYS
PONTIAC t,l 1885 6-cylinder de luxe 2-door
neain, nIiuliin Seasn, S229; no trade your terms.
Evening star., 1940-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT.

DODGE 1898 De luxe 4-door touring sedar;
full price. $3.50: only S75 down: factory.
built trunk and larse heater: 1 owner,
serviced since new. The lovely dark orisi.
nal finish, deep, luxurious upholstery make
II pleasure to drive this beautiful car.
nous 6-cylinder motor at so miles per
hour, and you are always sure Of stopping
at any speed with the Dodge hydra ulic self
eoualizing brakes. This is only one OF our
many outstanding bargains We must re.
duce our used-car stock
SCHLEGEL IL GOLDEN.
odRe-Plymouth Dealers
333 Carroll St, Takoma, D. C. RA e416,
Evening star., 1940-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

new; s$S5 terms $50 S'd down. isope: Ropef Me- oe
fqLYMoHTHsI1935 qdo. IcGprH "e" and "7'' and 4
o cree Credits N MGcfs ID mon'hs Auto 20 gay gay
evep;raa rnl a4th 3 st. INV NV Decatur bO5o. Open
est De Soto and Plymouth dealer
PLYMOUTH 1887 four-dooi sedan; black;
Connecticut. Wo. s4ol. o'N '''''"'' ~~i
PPkIYMouIH PIoYa oIrT 1894 two-door sedan. 500.
Flood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut WO. s40I
pl,LYMoUTH PIX OUT ~ 1927 de luxe sedan: good
JusTERl. ME. 9lsa. sol H st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1898 four-dool sedan, 6-cyl !:
conneetieut cSsaste Saoo Wo Flood Pontiac. 1921
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door very good con-
aitlon; 1ni,; private owner; $545. Warfeld
PLYMOUTH FIX 1885 business coupe; good
hrass tighl, nlo,antlng-power engine; hydraulic
7,oSc cHEYY W;ssi.ne;A cHAsE CHEVROLET,
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door sedans; good se-
ssnteed low prices: liberal trades and terms.
Mlaocity MIA gnAn Auto Co. III 14th st. NV DE
nstons open odest eyennss ns snd SUNDAYS Wash
dealers.
PfLYSMouTH fa,fS 1896 4-door,, sedan; black
nnish; rnsia orlglnal owner radio and heater:
SSacrlfice; fully guaranteed Mid-City Auto
20, LII 14th st NV. DE. 1850 Open
evenings and Sundays WaShingtons oldest
ne SOTO and Plymouth dealers.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 2-door trunk
seoah excellent condition; 500; no trade;
your terms. Dealer. Shepherd 2s4s
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe: radio, perfect
Gondltlon; SO down, balance to suit you
Logan Log SerVlscenter, 20l7 Va. ave NV
PhhYiMouTH rhitA 1896 de luxe 4-door trunk;
throseSal Mh5eSa s5o sFss, excellent condition
g9aranteed 80 days in writing LOGAN,
18th and M NV. District 5sl7.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan; nnlshed in Jet-black that hasn't a
scratch! Perfectly clean broadcloth uphol-
Slerg and tires that are next to newt Mile
age Is very low, and summing it all up
tnIS S IreW value car is Just like new! Lib
eral trade allowance and easy terms! Fully
eeluaranteed eln,Gn u Now only S625 The Trew
pa ave, Sc. Our 26th yesrn
PLYMOUTH l93s de luxe .-door trunk Sc
Dan; this fine Chrysler product has been
naa IIipdeIchecked bi1 TO assure you safety de
pendabllty and economy. Its dustproof
gun metal finish, spotless interior and GOOD
Iires. plus the reputation of TFEW guar
antee ee you BETTER used car at a low
ptre' pte NOW only S495. Trew Motor Co, 1896
AN An 5, s.; ,;.,l NV and 14th and Pa. ave Sc
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan.
ssiety aety steel body. hydraulic brakes fine
inoatlns-power engine best overall condi-
District 5SlT. " anu -si'
Evening star., 1940-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PPoNT1Ac 1895 two-door sedan; one owner;
Connecticut. WO. s4OI.
PONTIAC 1898 coupe; black, reconditioned;
gO-day written guarantee: only $3.50; 1Oer
GOWN; balance easy. LOGAN'S. 18th and
M. District 5S17.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe coach: newly paint
sd; motor Just overhauled; will sacrifice,
S135 cash: owner leaving city. 1909 Penna.
ave Sc. Phone Atlantic 5511-W
STUDEBAKER 1887 DICTATOR sedan: with
heater: looks and runs fine: must sacri-
nee, S275. Call Kensinston 494.
STUDEBAKER 1875 Dictator sedan; in ex-
cellent condition mechanically. spotlessly
fsa has ne Set Of tires this Is lot OF
venlent terms arranged. Lee D. Butler,
Inc, 1121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
equipped WITH oveTdrive, iHns RADIO, clmafzer tae
and many other extras. Perfect condition
mechanically. One-owner car Butler
Bonded. S797. Lee d. Butler, Inc, II2i
list st. NV. III. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1885 4-door Dictator sedan;
black. good general condition; $3.50 cash
Phone Decatur 1904.
TERRAPLANE / 193s de luxe 2-door sedan;
equipped with steering gear shift excellent
tires and mechanical condition; reduced to
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
Tlob Wisconsin Ave. WI 1896
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1898 "S5" Fordor touring sedan;
one owner. owned by Army major original
gray finish heater, side mirrors, white
tires only S3A5; 100 down; 3O-day
written euarantee. 1ogan. 3540 l4th St
NV DlStrlct 5k3l. No "a
Evening star., 1940-06-07

attractive car, in fine mechanical condi-
ton; nearly new tires. interior immacu-
late; will sell quickly at S465; see and
orlve 1t TO-DAY; over 100 other fine cars
at ARCADE PONTIAC, your Pontiac dealer
1431 Irving st. u " Adams SaNN
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1897 Tudor sedan; original black
gnlsh. spotlessly clean INSIDE and out, 5
dne tires; reduced to $40. cusrant ced:
eny terms LOGAN SERVISCENTER, 20f1
Va. ave nv ME oSlS
Evening star., 1940-06-07

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door trunk sedan;
sasiety aoet steeI BODY. hydraulic brakes, fine
tiioa ti tlns power engine best overall condi-
J Ltom, $40 9o-day written guarantee: l0Ts
4uWni oalanCe easy. LOGAN, 18th and M
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1887 Fordor sedan; trunk. heater
[aolo: covers; l5,6o0 miles; like new: S2gS
Evening star., 1940-06-07

PACKARD 1887 6-cvl. 4-door maroon
touring sedan; heater, upholstery never
been exposed. clean as new 3O-day written
guarantee. only $40; 1n@, down IS
months. No. -. Logan Motor, 354O 14th
st. NV District 5631
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1886 de luxe coupe, black original
tntSh, factory reconditioned motor nearly
-s4eW tres 3o-day written guarantee; only
$50 50 down. SIS month; no indorserS
No. 81. LOGAN. 354o 14th NV DI 563l
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor trunk sedan;
thlS is the popular and powerful "S5"
model equipped with custom-built radio and
heater; Paint, upholstery and mechanical
care by its one owner Fully guaranteed
and yours on easy terms Now only S495.
rev Motor Co, 1926 l4th st NV and
14th and Pa. ave. Sc. .Our ,Rth Yearl,,
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1883 coupe blue original finish,
very clean throuehout. ) very good tires,
balance easy: a0-day written guarantee' e.
LOGAN. 354O 14lh DI 1921
Evening star., 1940-06-07

FORD 1898 cabriolet: green. radio. heater.
nearly new perfect condition: 500; easy
terms. LOGAN SERVISCENTER, 2Ol1 Va.
ave NV ME- oS1S
Evening star., 1940-06-07

OLDSMOBILE 1910 demonstrators, six and
eight cylinder, > and 4 door sedans; Uberai
discount and fair allowance on your old
ear each car carries a new-car guarantee
pohahka Service, ll"6 10th st. NV DI