davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Tigers to Play
New York Yanks

Detroit, Aug. 1s-AP- After Il
lukewarm showing on the road
against the Chicago White Sox and
the st. Louis Browns, the Detroit
Tigers were back in their own ball
yard today for three-game series
with the New York Yankees.
A gap of 251a games separated
the frst-place Yanks from the 1910
American League champions, who
are now sitting on the top row Of
the second division. Southpaw
Hal Newhouser drew the mound
assignment for Detroit and Marvin
Breuer, a highlander, was the
New York choice.
Yesterday Detroit divided a dou.
BILE bill with the Browns at st.
Louis, winning the first, s to !,
and dropping the nightcap. 6-I.
Both games were highlighted by
smooth pitching, with big Buck
Newsom bearing down in the open.
er. In marking up his 10th tri-
umph, Newsom allowed his former
team mates only five hits.
The Tigers blasted out 16 safe
ties, including II in the first seven
innings which. produced only three
runs. Newsom walked eight st.
Louis batsmen but struck out five
as he put on pressure during the
pinches.
Thirteen OF Detroit's hits were
scored off ex-Tiger Bob Harris, who
was routed in a fiye-run eighth.in-
ming uprising.
Master of the second game was
George Caster, late OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics, who narrowly
missed a shutout as he turned in
a three-hit performance. Only 30
Tigers faced Caster, and he allow
ed them only one safety in the first
six frames.
All six OF the st. Louis runs were
driven in by Harold Cliff. who hit
his 14th homer with bases loaded
in the second inning and doubled
in tho fourfh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Field Shrinks
to Eight When
Sun Goes Down
AL Still Very Much
in Running For Club
Title

Sunday afternoon saw the con
clusion Of the first round matches
at Washtenaw Country Club IS IS
players in the championship ght
made their opening Bids Tor the
club championship SHUTDOWN how.
ever, witnessed the shrinking =
the field 10 eight golfers. all stu
very much in the running tcg that
coveted title.
Results OF the three aights and
the psiripss for the second dound
OF play are Championship flight
Owen Campbell defeated K. Wirth
80, Joe KorbeI won from ". 7
oHara by forfeit. c. P. Ncl.Sin de
teated VI. William 80. . Koch
rein defeated Collins -. W Byt.
Yin lost 10 Cameron 81, Merle
Hutton defeated r. Hurdley : W
and Al Vossler defeated r J. Bak.
er up. Pair.ngs: Campbell
vs.. Korbel. McLain vs.. winner {
Mason-L. W. Olds. Cameron vs..
Hochrein. Hutton VS.. vossler.
First fliEht-C. Goldsmith won
from Roy Downend by default. Mey-
ers won over P. Miller 81. Ross
Wisbin won by default from Cole
man. d. Gillette defeated Walter
Wisbin 30. {. Greenstreet default.
ed to James. r. J. Baker had 10
go an extra hole 20 win one ! up
from Porter. Jim Hart defeated Ed
Stahl l up, and Jack Miller lost
out TO Harold Miller up IN -
hole match. Pairings Goldsmith
vs.. Meyers, r. Wisbin vs. Gillette,
James VS.. Baker, and Hart VS. II
Miller.
Second flight-Bryant drew
bye and will meet the Connolly.
Hewens winner. Harrison drew a
buye and he will meet r. J. Mil
Ter who was also without an op-
ponent in the opening round All
second round matches in the three
flights are to be completed by Sun.
day, Aug. "a.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
SEARCH RUINS

Detroit. Aug. 1s-AP State po-
lice detectives today searched the
charred ruins OF three tiers Of
stables at the Detroit Fairgrounds
racetrack which were swept by fire
Sunday afternoon, destroying 80
box stalls The blaze, which for
awhile threatened the State Fair
buildings near the track, was the
second to occur during the day. At
noon a small fire was discovered at
the north side OF the track, almost
opposite the point where the larger
fire was discovered.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Wasn't in Books
Asserts Wyatt

New York, Aug. 1s-INS-John
Whftlow Wyatt was so near and
yet so far from baseball immortal
ity today that he admittedly was
sad man.
He tried to smile when he and
his Brooklyn teammates rolled
back home from Boston, but be-
ing deprived OF pitching a per
feet" game is not easy to laugh
away.
Guess II Just wasn't in the
books" he said, that | should get
by that last inning"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Thirty Boats Compete in First
Runabout Races in Belleville

The first strictly runabout race
ever to be held in Michigan was
staged at Belleville Sunday with
30 boats entered and an attend
ance of near 1900.
The first race was a novice race
with only six family boats entered
The second race, the service run.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Washtenaw Country Club Men Bid For Championship
FREE ON BOND

NegAunee, Mich. Aug. 1s-AP-
Ronald F. Waara. 20. was free on
$1,000 bond today pending examina-
ton wednesday on a charge of
negligent homicide resulting from
the death Thursday night OF Miss
Florence Burkel. 22, OF Green Bay.
Wis. Waara. whose automobile al
legedly struck Miss Burkel. stood
mute upon arrslgnment - turday
in municipal court before Judge
William sharp.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
Hardball League
Schedule Changed

There will be slight change In
the hardball schedule during the
last OF the fifteenth week, due TO
one OF the dates being on Sunday
and the other on Labor Day.
The schedule during the hfteenth
week will be as follows:
Tues. Sept. % vs.. g.
Wed. Sept. % vs.. I.
Thurs. Sept. "a VS.. /.
Fri. Sept. 5-3 VI. 5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Jackson, Aug. IS William
Hamilton, IS, Grass Lake, was re-
ported in serious condition Sun
day in Foote Hospital after his
left arm was nearly torn off in an
automobile collision on US-12.
Hamilton had his arm resting on
the window when his car sideswip-
ed one driven by James Dolan,
Vandercook Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Jackson, Aug. IS A heart at
tack caused the death late Satur-
day OF Louis Braun, 10, as he
drove his car on First St. The car
came to stop after rolling over
the curb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cincinnati SO, Chicago 80.
Brooklyn So, Boston 10.
Philadelphia Sis. New York %
ST. Louis - Pittsburgh Is.
Tooay's Games
Chicago al New York az.
Pitts burgh al Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia "a.
only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Detroit s., St Louis Is
Chicago -. Cleveland -.
Washington s Boston ..
New York -. Philadelphia Is.
Tsday's Games
Boston n St boass might
Washington At Cleveland might
New York AZ Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-18
TIRE BLOWOUT BLAMED

Monroe, Mich, Aug IS A
tire blowout was blamed for the
death OF Albert Cutner, %, OF
Cleveland. o.. in a traffic accident
Sunday in Monroe.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

The blockade broke and they went
on, Mr.. Turner deftly maneuvering
himself into line ahead of the con-
vertible.
1t was after IL when they reached
the bathhouse that had been as
signed to the swimmers as dressing
room Julie presented her creden-
tialS for the tryouts. Yes, Juliette
Picard. Yes, an amateur. No, she
had never received money for swim
ming. To herself she vowed, And I
never will again-never." In a tiny
cubicle of a room she donned a pale
green bathing suit, very brief, back
less, and vastly becoming. She went
out among the girls and listened
quietly while instructions were CIV
en-. Her poised composure placed her
apart from the nervously twittering
contestants. The girls glanced at her,
few of them offering remarks. She
answered politely and was left to
herself.
Mike Pays No Heed.
Twenty-Five girls entered the pre-
liminaries, racing, diving and stunt
swimming. Julie did not put forth
her best efforts, merely making sure
that she qualified. Six were selected
for the finals. six able swimmers, all
of them Californians. The winner
was to be Miss California, the prize
trip to the meet in Miami.
Julie lunched on liquids and rested
until someone shouted, "All ready,
girls" Then, with the other tryout
winners, she went to the edge of the
platform to be introduced. Right be-
low her, talking with the judges,
stood the young man, Mike He and
the sleek girl were laughing with
the Judges. The older woman f1irted
archly with a member of the athletic
committee. She wore too much rouge
and lipstick Made her look like a
sunrise, Julie thought.
She bowed soberly when her name
was announced and the audience
gave her its appreciative attention
The entry from Santa Barbara,
beloved the announcer, and Julie
received a tremendous hand. She
stepped to the end of diving board
testing its give with an easy, almost
imperceptible bounce. She looked
down at the judges stand. Mike
had moved away. He stood with his
back to the lake, gazing fondly al
his companion. She pouted prettily
her heavy lidded eyes working magic
At last six girls stood on six diving
boards. thin scraggly girls, big boned
muscular girls, all of them with
tanned legs except one whose legs
were freckled. A gun shot sounded
and Julie left the end of her board
body fiat and straight for speed
This was to be no easy race. Before
touching the water she glimpsed the
engaging Mike. He was buying cold
drinks from vendor
Julie slid through the water like
Evening star., 1941-09-08

a green satin ribbon. Up came her
mead, face turned to the side. and
down, up and down, one arm slash
ing out to carry her forward. The
San Bernardino girl was slightly in
the lead, regular splash came from
jules other side. Julie gave all she
had to the race but, in spite of that,
the San Bernardino girls reaching
fingers dipped into the water half a
foot beyond her own.
Julie relaxed, consciously length
ening her body and deepening her
stroke, speeding the flick of her legs
She gained on the entry from San
Bernardino. The roar of the crowd
swelled and softened as she went
under and out. Relax. Relax. Keep
the muscles loose. 1t was the old cry
of her instructor. She was passing
the pecan-colored girl-one inch
two inches. That did 1t. Julie Pic
ard won the first race by two
inches.
The meet proceeded. Diving.
jules body was IKE a green ana
golden dart, bending, curving, enter
ing the water with scarcely splash.
Juliette Picard won the diving con-
test on points. Between each event
she located the young man. from
Miami. He lounged against the rail
or sat on bench in front Of the
judges stand or wandered along the
quay, always in rapt attendance
upon the smartly dressed, piquant
girl. The excellent exhibitions Of
swimming and diving were entirely
lost on Mike from Miami.
Cold anger lay under jules
WEAKNESS. Why had he come to the
meet? To court his girl? 1t was
insulting to be so ignored. Finally
Julie grew so weary that her mind
Evening star., 1941-09-08

she went around. Flat on her back,
hands folded behind her head, slim
feet and legs fiicking the water. At
regular intervals she doubled back
ward, making q perfect circle in the
water, to emerge and lie fiat again.
Each time, out Of the backward
dive, her eyes sought the trouble
some young man. Surely he would
give her q moment of his attention.
Surely he would be tempted by the
applause to give just one look. But
surely he would not. The sleek little
girl clapped daintily. The coy older
woman shrieked and jumped. Mike
laughed down at the girl, his shoul-
der turned to the water.
Julie gave up With quick flip
Of her legs, she came upright, poised
for an instant half out of the water.
She spread her arms, flinging them
up until her fingers touched above
her head. And down she went to
swim under water. Emerging at
the steps, she climbed them exhaust
edly. The young man was guiding
his girl and the woman toward the
gate.
Julie muttered under her breath,
II hope he gets crick in his neck
from bending his head like that. I
hope he turns TO stone like that"
She took her place on the platform.
And then the announcer was call
ing out the results of the meet.
Miss Juliette Picard was the grand
winner. Reaching his hand to her,
he shouted, Meet Miss California"
Stepping forward. Julie put her
hand in his. He held it high while
the band played and the crowd ap-
plauded. Some one put great
sheaf of roses in her arms and she
used them as a shield against the
exploding cameras.
There were tired signs in the
dressing room. There were baleful
glances at Julie and mutter OF
scornful phrases. professional or
Evening star., 1941-09-08

OHereu ner cigarette, laughing
heartily when she declined.
You're built like a swimmer" he
remarked, his eyes rowing over her
long slimneSs.
Julie said nothing.
Pretty good, are your"
"Very good"
"Ha-she admits it herself" He
jovially nudged her and she with
drew to her corner of the roadster.
Resentfully she gazed at the orange
groves, the sand fats, the scallop of
purple mountains in the distance
She had been a fool to enter the
meet. Well, it was too late to do
anything about it now. One day of
compromise with her ideals, it
meant just that.
In San Bernardino they stopped
FOR another contestant. She was
small and bony and tanned to the
color of a pecan. Staggering out
10 the car she regarded Julie with
hostile eyes. Beyond a Surly greet
ing she had nothing to say. Julie
remained in the corner of the seat
and the girl sat under Mr.. Turner's
elbow. After a while they fell into a
wiSecracking conversation.
Climbing the mountain toward
Arrowhead the roadster was one in
q double line of cars. Motorcycle
policemen switched about, keeping
order, allowing only moderate rate
of speed. On one of the turns they
were halted by slight mishap
ahead. Jockeying for position, Mr..
Turner pulled up and stopped be-
side the swanky convertible that
Julie had seen at the steps of the
FL Vento Hotel. The fascinating
young man of the disinterested eyes
sat low in the drivers seat with the
sleek little girl beside him. The
older woman leaned nervously for
ward from the rumble seat.
His Name Is Mike.
Julie could have touched the
young man had she held out hand
Looking at him, she again felt the
strange fluttering in the region of
her heart. He turned as if she had
spoken to him and the fiuttering
subsidized to a shamed pounding
For, as in the drugstore, he did not
see her. He glanced through and
around her; it was the most i'm
personal gaze that had ever been
directed at Julie.
She heard the woman in the
rumble seat say breathlessly, What
will we do if someone runs into us
Mike?" So his name was Mike. II
suited him. Mike what, Julie Won
dered.
He laughed and his laugh was
even more breathtaking than his
smile. "We1l hope they don't hit
us very hard" he answered, add
ing comfortingly, Don't worry, Mrs
Deming. Everything's under con-
troll"
Evening star., 1941-09-08
I'll eat my bathing suit-wise guy
head too big for her hat"

I'll eat my bathing suit-wise guy
head too big for her hat"
Julie dressed quickly. She tucked
the wet suit into her bathing cap
and put 1t, with soft towel, into a
small white canvas suitcase. With
out q word to her foes of the after
noon she departed by q side door.
Slipping unobtrusively around the
crowd she trudged along the high
way. Julie had no wish to return
with Mr.. Turner and the girl from
San Bernardino. She had accom-
plished her purpose, earned free
trip to Miami. But had tnat been
her purpose? In all honesty she
had to admit that her performance
had been a perfect example OF the
show-off complex, designed wholly
to impress a total stranger Of The
male persuasion. And her proves
had been ignored by the stranger.
She hurried on, plunged 10 the
depths in miserable self -loathing.
Arriving at the bus terminal, she
bought ticket to Santa Rio. Had
she made the poorest showing OF
the six contestants her mortifica-
ton could not have been more in
tense.
Waiting for the bus, she drank
two cups of coffee and ate a some
what distasteful sandwich. Her
body throbbed and ached. Her soul
seemed as distasteful as the sand
wich. She leaned elbow on the
counter, cheek testing on her fist.
At last, somewhat braced by the
coffee, she sat up and raised her
chin defantly. Scowling. she said to
herself, I'm going to Miami ard
some day you'll notice me-you-
Mike
Copyright, 1871. by Chicago Daily News
Inc)
Evening star., 1941-09-08

begged down. 1t seemed to her that
she and the insulting stranger were
alone. She was no longer aware of
the other swimmers or the enthusi-
astic onlookers. She fought for just
one thing. That Mike should, just
once, turn from the girl with the
cloudy hair and tempting mouth.
If just once he should roar out his
approval, clap his hands, shout,
"Bravo!"
Her stunt swimming brought forth
many a shout of bravo. She dis
played number of her own devising,
the swimming merry-go-round. 1t
climaxed an afternoon of exciting
water sports. The band played while
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Substitute Wife g
BY (oulse Andrews
bg louiSe AndrewS

The story thus far Julie Nash beautiful 49, secretary
20 the president OF the bank in Santa Rio Calf already the
highest determined
really magnificent brilliant summer athlete, she
has steadily kind competition
her ability but Wen she ouehea the most attractive she
has asking directions to the summing meet at Ao0
head Registering the Juee
Picard OF Santa BarbadSo that UI get
pubcyshe makes the
principally the handsome
Evening star., 1941-09-08
CHAPTER II.

CHAPTER II.
Athletic Committee
with gentleman the Bill Turner leaving Santa Rio
in the Taking look her profile pulled his
what fondy supposed youthful
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Continued tomorrow
Julie keeps her promise.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

MERCURY 1889 Tudor sedan; dark green
original finish, upholstery is spotlessly
one-owner car that shows the best of
care: S57b
Evening star., 1941-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

HUDSON 1910 4-door touring model a:
maroon: excellent shape: radio seat covers,
heater, air-conditioning unit, Can be sold
cessories are considered Can accept trade
and will extend 24-month terms If prompt.
Inquire SH 1888
Evening star., 1941-08-26
OFFICES WANTED.

WANTED TO RENT, ONE OR TWO ROOM
office In small office building. 2nd floor,
front, preferred: vicinity Of 18th and
Z or I. Box 459-R, Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
OFFICES FOR RENT.

SHARE NICELY FURN. PVT. OFFICE IN
suite, .. b. x. phone and secretarial serv-
ice. Inquire 41O Hill Bldg.
lois VERMONT AVE. N.W-lsx24. WELL
ventilated and lighted, lst floor.
MEDICAL SCIENCE BLDG,
CORNER VERMONT AVE. AND ST. NV.
MOST ATTRACTIVE SINGLE OR DOUBLE
SUITES FOR ETHICAL PHYSICIANS OR
DENTISTS. YEARLY LEASES.
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
900 18th st. NV DI q057.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlE.

MERCURY 1889 Tudor sedan; dark Freen
orisinal hnish. upholstery is spotlessly
ss:9 sm0S ssa Ss .sSas Ii. "1s ss
17oT ToEs Ss,s I b ceySTRr SW MoE9Rs Hp' ssoo.
MERCURY 1889 club eony. coupe; blue blue
ana ansh h. ten 81 ss '.sns5 so hsfe19a
mgI.. ,OH req ssls leather upholstery T'di0' 1900
~ ,-oZ -oTZoSWIiSs S W. Il. /, coyNTRY 3 q MoT9Rs E2 ssoo
MERcURY 1871 club convsrtible coupe:
msroon fnish; vhite-wan tires Eed Eed isnfhsr ilss
appearance like new: liyberal discount.
,7oT TOWN 11tS ( E. COUNTRY u MoI9Hsss; MI 5000
nsS ls4 srs ss
''i ,.c 'o%S .GoTS SSs ,cSISHRY NoT9Rs; r. saoo
MERCURY 1899 town sedan: bright r1laes ,.;s
as Sl2b down. FRANK SMALL Jr., l34s
MERCURY 1899 4-door sedan; finished in
s many nes festures this is n
phesio she low pr prlcs % Of $3.50: i viii siys you
make the down payment: see It and drive
snt's s,s NV I0sAS SspSDs MoT9H Jss co. 18th and M
oLDsMOBILE 1888 2-door trunk sedan;
in excellent condition, Must be seen and
driven coMMuNfTT g n aRRFSs'siea MoToEs ssh INC
$500 Hampden Lane tBethesdD. WI. $500.
OLDsMOBn.E 80" 1910 club coupe; like
new. 5000 miles. very economical car
Veey coM%uSITY rST SI1ss MoPoRs s5f Sc NC ~ once
1900 Hampden Lane tBethesda). WI. $500.
oLDsMoBnE 1887. de luxe club coupe;
radio. heater; sacrifice, S295; terms, S45
cash. $50 month Roper 1870 R. ]; ss1 ne
oL.DsMOBn.E 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; radio and heater. good mechanical
s-os asSssH assssis AZ AVE. Mor9ss' Rss ssss.
oLDsMoBILE 1887 4-dr. trk: sed.; 1 own
er, low mileage. new tires and tubes.
broadcloth upholstery, black finish: 500
aoMrsos ?3Ss, sssP's ss5s %Sho1 %iseonsn ave- WI
oLDsMoBILE 1888 coupe; very nice con-
e'sn sos sss1 down. in'fs sRsRa ssf Gs A e, ; ss
11th st. sc.
PACKARD 1887 de luxe sedan: nnest con.
dition sacrifice, 1926; terms, S45 cash
$50 month. Roper. 1870 r. !. ave; ne
PACKARD 1889 6-cylinder . door 5-pass;
enger sedan: equipped with radio ano
heater; exceptionally nice CONDITION
throughout: finish spotless and upholstery
imma culate; motor and tires perfect: 4
really fne gar At loE price Of 1896
$3.50 Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2161.
PACKARD 1898 '12O" club conv. coupe;
black finish. tan top. leather upholstery;
radio and heater; one careful owner: very
good motor and tires: S575.
TOWN & COUNTRY MOTORS.
1907 14th st. NV. MI. 5000.
PACKARD 1887 touring 2-door: mus,
sacrifice, new tires, radio. heater. good
cond. 1925: pvt. owner. GE. 1854.
PACKARD 1888 4-door 5-passenser sedan
has passed D. G. inspection and is in Al
mechanical shape carries W. A. T. A
Sl6 . month LOGAN MOTOR CO. 18th
and NJ sts. NV. RE. 1881.
PACKARD 1910 de luxe sedan "6'; beauti-
full: great sacrifice: can finance. See
Roper. 1880 r. l. ave. ne %.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de !. 4-dr. trunk sedan:
black nnish: in perfect condition; onl,
ave. WO. 5115.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

WHY'S 1887 sedan: perfect: Sl75: terms.
S25 cash, S16 month. 2 days only" at
this price. Roper. 1870 r. I. ne. 90.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1887 pickup: Vood cond; $196;
terms; '36 Chew, sos; '32 pickup, $29
Sun Motors. 955 Fla. NV. DE. 035S. 26'
FORD 1910 pickup truck. very nice shape
throughout. ready to 20 to work and priced
1T q big savings; only S445. ARLINGTON
MOTOR co, INC, Rosslyn. Va, Just
across Key Bridge. Chestnut 1874.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
TRAILERs FOR SALE.

TRAILERS new and used: easy 10 deal
with. Elcar Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. l. Berwyn. Nd.
VAGABOND. the COACH that has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp.
BALTIC. blvd, Berwyn. Md.
1910 FACTORY-BUILT 22-ft house trail
er: practically new; cost $1,050, sell $3.50.
Private. SH. 77S7-J.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

HUDSON 1910 4-door touring model a:
heater, air-conditionins unit. Can be sold
1928. This is 500 underpriced when ac-
and viii extend a4omonth ter terms 'ifp Il prompt.
Inquire SH. 1889.
HUDSON 1871 3-psss. coupe: driven LOO
miles: quick sale $3.50: terms. 316s 18th
above average in every respect. Immacu-
late interior and beautiful finish that re-
sns y for
your safety and comfort. Only S419.
Liberal trade snd nd. easy ,Iyc terms,
radio. heater: Ike new; sass: terms, s4b
cash. $50 month. Roper. 1880 R. I5.nn-e. ne.
s .os. les ssda1 aD
rebuilt motor very good tires; you can
expect excellent service in this fne car,
,-oToWS ( COUNTRY MOTORS. s.oo
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1898 SEDAN; . beauti-
ful car that combines appearance with
Res rug sSif na
eom0r a fE on, $50 for sd. and and
terms.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
I'LL Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 5000.
NASH 1898 sedan. only $50; Fleod Pom
tisc. 1921 Conn. ave. NV. WO. 8401.
NASH 1898 6-cyl. 4-door sedan: 1 owner,
low mileage. blue finish; S15 down. S13.46
. month with good credit. MERSON g.
THOMPSON, $3.50 wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
NASH 1929 sedan; very good shape
throughout: has passed D. C. inspection;
only S39: W. A. T. A. written suarantee.
LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th and N SITS.
MERCURY 1910 club convertible coupe;
bright black finish. nice tan top, eauipped
with radio and heater. looks and runs like
ment "a months on balance; W. A T. A.
written guarantee. LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th and N sts. nv. RE. 1881.