davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
Good Old North CoroIinn!

A ND so say, Good old North
"A Cardinal" Who wants to go
through an arduous day reeling
from the effects of fifteen orders of
bacon and eggs?
rather would sit down than
stand up, but not even the threat of
jail and broken arches can keep me
off my feet if somebody in Albany
issues a ukase.
1t is too late now to stop the
amendment in spite of the gallantry
Of the Carolinas, but we boys in the
back room, with the help Of Ella
Boole and few bishops, are going
to fight to get our prohibition back
or know the reason why.
Copyright 1888. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
To the Good Old Days

WE drank a silent toast 70 the
w good old days. Only the other
evening a visiting English woman
said to me, Il enjoy your American
prohibition so much. I wish we
could have it in England. Over
here, you see, you can get a drink
anywhere you want to at any hour
of the day or night. We have no
such liberty in England"
looked again at the dull-Witted
throng standing around the bar and
cheering for Good old Utah!"
Seemingly, they had not the slight
est conception that within a month
or so the very bar upon which their
elbows rested would be thing OF
the past. And I assume no one had
told them about the minimum meal.
I looked at the future and seemed
to see a young man stride into one
of the new style drinking places.
1t was done entirely in white tiles
with huge glass windows so pasSers-
by could peer within.
Nervously the young man taps
upon the table and tries to attract
the attention of one of the duly IL
censed dispensers of legal liquor At
the end of ten minutes the waiter
approaches bearing a menu. On the
menu there appears at the top. by
act of congress, a little homily in
large type. 1t reads: Are you aware
that alcohol is a poison which will
do really dreadful things to your
liver and your kidneys?"
at is almost p. m.," explains the
attendant, "and, as you know, under
state regulation 869B we must close
in two minutes"
With haggard face the young man
looks up and cries out, Il have just
witnessed fearful automobile acci-
dent in which six people were killed
and four were r1angled. Among the
victims were my grandmother, my
grandfather, my city editor and two
friends. 1 am about to faint. Please
hurry and bring some mashed pota-
toes with pork sausage and whisky
sour"
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
:: The Message Center ::
of what YOU say and will your

man. Why doesn't The Indianapolis
Times, which has a reputation fol
fairness, take up the cause for those
defenSeleSS mud hens?
Editors NOte-The Times. more than
a year ago fOrcefulIy pointed out the
grave injustices suffered by men actu-
ally hurt in action. 1t showed that at
any time the average monthly COM
pensatiOn for disability received in bat
tie was $1,000 while disability received
in the United States paid a monthly
average of SlS.57. OF all the nations
in the world, Italy is the only one that
makes distinction for compensation
purposes. between the soldier injured in
action and the veteran who becomes
disable back of the lines. This news
paper will continue as in the past to
fight for justice for those injured in fact
by their war service
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
AFTER SPANKING TAMMANY

ITO Fiorello La Guardia comes : chance for
u public service such as is given TO few
Americans.
The misrule of Tammany Hall in New
York has been notorious for many years;
equally notorious, too has been the apathy of
New York voters in the face of corruption
and woeful Incompetence.
Now, at last, the metropolis has had new
deal La Guardia goes into Office with clear
mandate to make the kind of cleanup the
city has needed for a generation. Not for
many years has any man had such chance
to make a record as an honest and capable
public official.
That the eyes of the nation will be on this
fiery little Italian goes without saying. He
has been given tremendous opportunity. All
America will watch synrpathetically and hope
fully to see what he does with it.
Even though England is to offer us only
s7,5Oo,ooo as token payment on her war debt,
VIC understand the token will be taken.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
So They Say

All sorts of ills yield TO the
potency Of a hearty laugh.-Presl-
dent Eusebio Aldya Of Paraguay.
Taking it on the chin is the
natural order Of ife.-Ben Turpin,
comedian.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

France Is so happy about prohibition re-
peal in the United States, she might even pay
us a few dollars on her war debt
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

Many political candidate would like to
abolish the day after election.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

Now that the prohibition bars have been
let down, get ready to see the liquor bars
put up.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

tH6u It6WS IN tHeS6 CDtUHHS. VI huhb YOHF
letters short, so all car hare chance.
Limit them to $50 aoordS or lesS.)
By An Unemployed
In answer to J. L. HIS message,
I, too, wonder where our taxpayers
league is and why it won't stop
these farmers and small town peo-
pie from taking our work. We tax
payers should make a survey Of
these factories and note the hun
dreds who do not live in town and
don't even spend their money here,
let alone pay taxes. I am sending
this suggestion to Hugh Johnson at
Washington.
Mr.. Seidensticker, the new post
master, says he has no jobs for any
one. Has he forgotten so soon that
Mr.. Van Nuys and a few others got
him his job? Come on now, Mr.
Seidensticker, and show you have a
heart.
I wonder why it is when a good
position is open, it is given to some
one who is employed, What chance
have the unemployed?
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

After insult has seen all the ancient ruins
in Greece, America would like to have him
look over the ruins he left here.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11
MONEY TO FARMERS

THE first government checks to be paid
- out under the AAA wheat allotment plan
went to Monona county, Iowa, and resulted
in the paying of $4,000 to 485 farmers.
Some of the farmers promptly deposited
their money in the bank-one man deposited
$1052-and others hurried about nearby towns
paying bills, settling taxes and mortgages, and
buying all sorts of things that they needed.
And a person is moved to wonder Just how
popular the farm strike will be in that par
ticular county hereafter
Whatever may be the faults of the AAA
program and it seems to have plenty, heaven
knows, it hardly can fail to have good effect
if it pumps money into very many counties on
this scale.
In relieving the dire economic pressure that
brought about the farm strike, it might prove
of ncalculable value
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

(TimeS readers are mrited to cypress
their rtetcS in these columns. Make y0Wr
letters short, so all car hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ q0ords or less.)
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

No doctor connected with the
veterans bureau, or any other doc
tor, can detect these wounds. They
are service connected as sure as a
lost leg. For this reason those who
know anything about what the COM
bat service men went through with
in the war will feel that when the
President declares that men who
were not physically disabled in de-
Tending their country are to be
The Indianapolis times., 1933-11-11

by II. 4. InlXtOn.
Since congress is about to take
up the veterans question again,
why does not the indianapolis
Times plainly state whether or not
it believes the soldiers who fought
on the front should be considered
separately from the others.
Let me quote an editorial from
the New York Press, Roosevelt's S
home state, saying Roosevelt has
overlooked a distinction between
combat and home service soldiers
or at least he has not given it the
proper attention that it merits"
How many lives of combat soldiers
were wrecked or damaged in serv-
ice overseas never can be known.
NO reasoning person who knows
anything or saw any of the horrors
OF the European war possibly can
doubt that there are unseen wounds
in minds and nerves that never will
be healed which are crippling thou
sands Of middle-aged men strug-
Cling for mere existence.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
D. c. To GET ONE
{. {. {. CAMP

Washington will have only one
instead Of three Conservation
Corps camps under plans revised
at the Interior Department today
The change was made, it is I'm
derstooc, or the recommendation
OF Frank T. GartSide, acting su-
perintendent of National Capital
Parks, who pointed Lut 400 men
are already working to clean up
storm damage in Rock Creek and
Anacostia parks.
Arthur E. Demaray, associate
director Of National Parks, gave
assurances that use of the con.
servationists in Washington would
not take jobs from men hired by
PWA funds to repair storm dam.
Cge here.
He said the public works funds
would be used to hire expert tree
surgeons and bridge engineers
rather Ehan for unskilled labor
and that the c. C. c. workers
would probably be used only to
clean UP Fort Hunt on Mount
Vernon Highway.
Formal request for assignment
Of 200 conservationists to Fort
Hunt will be made to Robert
Fechner, c. c. c. head, next week
by the Interior Department.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

1T THE Re sgPEEME ~ G91RT T49GRgHEEJWS 9G THE RVS
SAsd1sRr %sedasR cSMbAN9 Azs c0FRHEaG9
DEvEsEEs De GNKsoGS oF AM SEfNSt stApMzN ASHt G G
6F z9FHoEk No. RsO'S oOse
ests .tsDlsHn ias plain9its Title by
Iss IS Square in fec % simple R S RaF Of
1lse in the City Of Washington, District
Ps more sas The fee
Ss ieet thereof By depth Of 80 let; ss
eus P0tf22 tSi 9Th St 'ds dsy Ostns Oot
eT1R1&s RsS RsafEsd shs SfsASSEs III
THGfEHfE' WfGEF2% A. A. etGAbM&N EIopX eGNSoT
sFARSASS sE5A4S sEHSSAs' sRsGs Af$HSS SfHRSAS:
SSEtAHR&MkAN SEtH&k e51PaAS' RIHsEss ASkRE SfAR44Sj
GGtARMANl AP4 JPG DEGKER e JEG0NIUs EG{ F
VEY 17E cARvEYToN TF5Sr GtAPMAN. D' EMMA
NAY CHAPMAN, DINA JB4oKnMIAANS AND AND
HARRY T. ;. Iees See Gauss
or before the fortieth day exclusive of Sun.
days and legal holidays, occurring after
as orSe DAY and Sf The he Es %E 9f III:
KNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEEs OR DE.
vIsEEs OF ANY OF THE FOREGOING
DEFENDANTS WHO MAY BE DE-
CEASED. THE UNKNoWN HEIRS.
ALIENEES OR DEVIsEES OF ANN
GLADMAN THE UNKNOWN HEIRS,
ALIENEEs OR DEvIsEEs OF DARIUS
T. GLADMAN, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS.
PHILUS B. GLADMAN. AND THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES OR DEVlS-
EES OF SYLVESTER II. GLADMAN,
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring
one month after the day of the first publi-
cation of this order; otherwise the cause
to be proceeded with as in the case of
default, Provided. a copy of this order
cessive weeks. in the Washington Law Re:
porter and the Washington Times, good
cause being shown for shortening publica-
tion. JESSE c. ADKINS, Justice. (seal.)
WILTON J; LAMBERT. Munsey Bldg.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. A True Copy.
Test: FRANK E CUNNINGHAM. Clerk.
By ]. WESLEY GARDNER, Jr.. Asst.
Clerk,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
PARK OFFICIALS
CD To MEET

Three park officials will at
tend the annual meeting Of the
American Institute Of Park Execu-
tives when that body convenes in
Chicago tomorrow for week.
Those attending are Frank T.
GartSide, acting superintendent Of
National Capital Parks; Conrad
With Of the National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations office
in the Interior Department; and
Albert Clyde-Burton assistant to
Gartside.
In Mr.. Gartside's absence
George E. Clark, former purchaS-
ing agent for the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway Commission
will be acting superintendent Of
the local park system.
Local officials are particularly
interested in visiting Chicago at
this time since the Windy City'S
south parks system IS being used
by the District as a model for
developing its recreational pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
.U,S, BOTAN|ST'S s
JOB OPEN

The Civil Service Commission
today announced that examina-
tions for the position Of Agri-
cultural radio program manager
in the San Francisco district will
he closed on October IL. The
salary is listed at $4,000 to $4,000
other openings announced are
those of a mimeograph operator
at $1,260 a year. and a principal
Notanist at $500 a year. All
salaries are subject to the present
is per cent cut and the retire
ment deduction of S1a per cent.
Full information about the po-
sitions and closing dates for ex-
aminations may be obtained at
the Civil Service Commission,
seventh and F StretS Northwest
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
SHAW At TACKS
! A,G,O;OUSTER

John Arthur Shaw, acting de-
partment commander Of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War, has issued a state
ment condemning the Adjutant
Generals Office for ousting so
of the personnel there, mostly
married women whose husbands
are also employed by the Govern
ment.
Shaw contends the work OF
Ehe office has never been up to
date and that disabled veterans
have been unable to prove their
claims because of these made
quate records. -.
Shaw was also until this week
president of the American Fed"
Grafton of Government Employees,
which made a vigorous protest
against the custer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
{. 8. c. BOARD
WA|TSWORK

The Civil Service Commissions
new conciliation committee, mod
eled along the lines Of the Whitley
councils in England, is now in
operation at the commission, or
would be, save for one thing.
It has nothing to do.
The committee was set up three
days ago, and is waiting for COM
plants by employees. But none
has appeared to date.
Yesterday, to fill in its time,
khe committee adopted rules and
regulations. Meanwhile, a simi.
lar committee is about to be set
up in the Treasury Department
and eventually the example will
spread throughout the Govern
ment service.
Despite the present lull, it Is ex
pected that there will be com
plants in due course. There
usually are.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

S'~@~-N-~~@-~N0-
Joseph B. vanison, ~. 1917 Irving
st. N. W., and GLADYS Albertine Braw-
ner. 27, 625 Acker st. N. e. Rev. w.
H. Jernigan.
Powell M,nley. a. 1907 W st. N. W..
and Lou Wright, 40, 14o7 W St N. W.
Rev. T.. c. Murray.
st. s. E.. and Frances L. Schranagle,
30. 1425 st. s. E. Rev. D. c. Keenen.
Laurence Edward Cooke, %. 207 e
st. N. W. and Mabel Louise Willis, 1S,
20 Eighth St s. E. Rev. Forney Hutch
inson.
James A. sheaffer, jr., 2s, 542S Caths-
Moore, 90, l4os Emerson st. N. W.
Rev. Joseph NJ >7elligan.
Joseph Anthony Wines, 81. 1888 Ninth
St. N. W. and Leather Ramsay. 1S,
Thomas E. Boarde: ., .,y - g.
N E.. and Hazel Berry. IS. s47h
st. N. e. Rev. Allan F: Poore.
John w cudmore. 81 SEQ Chevy
Chase Parkway N. W., and Florence
n. W, Rev. Clarence R. Ferguson.
James E. Hazel. 30. 25o5 Mills Ave:
N E. and Lillian F. Sulvin, 18, 1884
Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Rev. Allan f.
Robert Alton Gibbons. 21. 1912 E.
Is, 500 D St N. E. Rev. William H.
H Henri A. Bales, ss. 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. W.. and MarSaret Louise
Floeckher IS. 14s R St. N. E. Rev
s. W. McCabe. .,
Twenty-ninth st. N. W.. and Elizabeth
N. W. Rev. ]. Phelps Hand.
Harry Brigham Temple, 80, Grafton
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. BEATRICE A. WOODFoRD

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
John r. Wright funeral chapel,
1897 Tenth st. N. w., for Mrs.
Beatrice A. Woodford, 81, who
died Thursday at her home, 1424
K st. N. w. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Woodford entered the Gov
ernment service in 1901, serving as
secretary to the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury. At the time
of her death she was secretary to
the chief investigator Of the Tar
iff Commission.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Milk to Distressed
Jumps 1000 Quarts

A thousand quarts Of milk
more than in July we're distribu-
ted during August by the relief
mission of the Volunteers of
America, reports Staff Capt. Ar
thur E. Wise, regional COM
mander. The total for August
was $3.50 quarts, much Of which
is donated by Washington dairies.
Food distribution also jumped to
5,237 baskets.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
MRS. Ida L. KING

Private funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. today for Mrs.
Ida L. King, SO, 1920 Calvert st.
N. w. 1nterment was in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. King, widow of Prof. Harry
King, Of George Washington Uni
verSity, is survived by two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Mabel K. Won Dachen-
hauser and Mrs. Albert J. Thorne,
both of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
D. C.. Night Schools
Will Open Monday

Harry o. Hine, secretary Of the
Board of Education, has an
nounced that night schools in the
District will open Monday night.
He added that white schools will
have sessions Monday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, while col
ored schools will meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

sURFEME S9TRT Of THE PESRHGF
COURT Estate of Calvin William Bart.
lett, Deceased No. As 459. Administration
Docket 9S. Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will and
ters Of administration eta. on raid
estate, by Louise L. Temple. it is ordered
this 18th day of September. A. D. 1888
and all others concerned. appear in said
eS9Gt on h0ndag It the %$rd Scoc day Of
to show cause why such application
be published in the ''Washington Law
Reporter and the Washington Times,
once in each of thrse successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned.
the first, publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. Attest
THEODoRE CoGSWELL. Register of
Of M''t the l Probate p Court Court. (seal5 E6wARb 6
L. HUNTER. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Hotel and Priscilla stearns Totten, %,
2110 R st. N. W. Rev. Donald Temple.
Vernet C.. Kaufman. 27. 1888 Six
teenth st. N. w. and Josephine Noel,
-, 1926 Seventeenth st. N. w. Rev.
A. ]. Mccartney.
Paul c. Massey, jr.. 20, 2O31 Pierce
Mill Rd. N. w, and Margaret e.
Kennedy, 20. Chestertown. Nd. Rev.
Gavan.
Herman L. Nickerson. 21, Halls Hill.
Va. and Rebecca Stewart, %, Halls
Hill, Va. Rev. William Avery.
James E. owens, 80. 4O6 K st. N.
W. and Annie ]. Payne, 80. 40s st.
N W Rev. Albert
David F. Williams 81 y Six
teenth st. N. W., and Mary A. Ear
ley. rs, 1850 Sixteenth st. N. W.
Magistrate George L. Leech.
Eugene L. Bataglia, %. 6A irving
st. N. W. and Louise Ruth Martin. 20.
5033 Rock Creek Church Rd. N. W.
Rev. Joseph NJ. NelligSn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
DEATHS

Aurilla s. Caywood. s.. 2S4s Upton
st. N. w.
Adelaide P. Pratt rs. 1sS2 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Henry C. Mohler. rs. aallinger Hos.
pital.
N W.
Della Barry. IS. sa7 Eleventh St.
N. W.
Annie B. Hubbard. 81 years. 40
st. s. E.
Charles c. Davenport 81. Gallinger
Helen J. H. Thompson, So years. 3Os1
Newark ST. N. w.
william waldron. IS. 2s5 Pa. Ave.
N. W.
Ruth Sherwood. So. 1874 P st. N. W.
Elborn F. Andrick. Is, 1913 D st. N. e.
Frances v. Lynch, 46. 1925 G st.
N. E.
Margaret Rawlings. year. children'a
Hospital.
NewtOn woodson. II. Freedmen
Hospital.
Walter Page. a. Gallinser Hospital.
Joshua A. Jones, 80, st. Elizabetha
HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
BIRTHS

Frank, Clara Rich, boy.
William. Lillian Harris, boy.
Cletus, Mabel Mohler, boy.
Vivian, Emma Pearson. triplets,
boy, girls.
John, Mamie Harris, boy.
James, Marie Clark, girl.
H.. man, Claudia Blackwell, girl.
Jacob. Estelle Coleman, girl.
Eugene, Lillian Flow, boy.
Robert, Mamie Davis, boy.
Russell, Dorothy Dixon, girl.
James, Edna Neal, girl.
William, Mary Lee, girl.
Joseph, Elizabeth Samuels, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

SMITH, WILLIAM F.-On Wednesday
September 13. 1898. at his late residence
632 H Street Southwest. WILLIAM +
SMITH the beloved husband OF the late
Funeral from the chapel of P. A. Talts.
vull. 436 Seventh Street Southwest. on
Saturday. September 16, 1888. at 2
o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

on Thurday. September II, 1893, at
Children's Hospital, EARL oVERTON
ROBB, the beloved infant son of Jacob T.
and Ella M. Robb.
parents residence, lila M St. N. W., on
Saturday afternoon, September 16. 1888.
at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
N DISTRICT OF C0LUMBIA-z.HoLDING
fSsaF cSSP1Ny, spjS}TTIPF SGTRqPFa'iTn. On 1N! ISi
KNOWN HEIRS; ALiENNEEEs Al NE OR w,lnG DE-
V1sEEs OF FERDlENANStD NaISt9 r. kH0I9 M0DD
SRbEh s. M DGFeas'nPf FoS PfuBEfHEHTFoN EHgH'TF ~ '0GS
object Of this suit Is to establish plain.
Mai tss simnle' .e' to Original Lot 81 In Square
1000 In the City of Washington, District
of Columbia, otherwise known for assess;
ment and taxation purposes as LOIS e@o
and S27 in Square 1000: ON motion OF
the plaintiff it is this 6th day Of ssPtepWG; n
WEBSTER cause her appearance to oe en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holiday
occurring after the day of the first publi-
cation Of this order: and the defsndan1
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. IAkpSNEb AktpESMEbbS w w
SHE BE DECEASED AND THE UN-
Known HEIRS, ALIENEEs OR DE-
VISEEs OF FERDINAND F. WOOD. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring one
month after the day Of the first .publica.
ton of this order; otherwise this cause
viii be proceeded with as in .S cases d. Of qe. S
published once q week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times, good cause be.
ing shown for shortening publication.
JESSE C. ADKINS, Justice. 1Seall
AsfrnfEs Essf! FERANK SHE E tCGUNN1NaHAM cleFk.
By J. WESLEY GARDNER. Jr.. Asst.
Clerk,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Deaths

DAVENPORT, CHARLES E.-Passed away
on Wednesday, September IS, 1888,
CHARLES E. DAVENPORT. the beloved
husband of Maggie Davenport. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. September 10. 1888, al
2 o'clock from the "; W.. Chambers Co
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend. Interment will follow in Oak Hill
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHBVROLETs AND EURDs
H0URIsMAN CHEVROLET SALES ,CC99no
BARGAINS in used cars. Northeast Motor.
o2O Bladensburg Rd. n. E. ATT. 020O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Auto Trucks

Aopi paint, tires. and mechanically O.. K:
also Ford y Ton Panel Delivery. Gard.
ner-stuart Motors. s04 Bladensburg Rd.
1888 TRUCK-131 inch wheel base. ex.
press body. closed cab. demonstrator.
Wonderful buy. Mr.. English. 216 Pa.
Ave. s. q.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Automobiles for Sale

BETTER USED CARS ALWAYs-ses
TAYLOR. I4th at T 81 u ".
BUY YOUR USED CAR from q me;
chanic salesman He knows the actual
condition Handley Motor $3.50 Georgls
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Automobiles
Automobiles for Sale

REAL BUYS IN USED CABS
CuStInO Nicholson Motor Co. 4yatgy.. Mo
SEE OUK CARS 0eforO Vou Ouy Ch0rner.
1871 You 81. n ".
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
WkSaII II|l'I|l ||I|L |L1NEs

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a 81. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 70 de-
Hvered By carrier at 10 cents Der week:
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
90 cents per week: daily Times and Her"
sld daily and Sunday. 26 cents Der week.
The Washington aeraId daily and
Sunday. 10 delivered By carrier aS 10
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents Der week
orders Can be sent Oy mail or tel0"
phone District $3.50. Collection Is ma0B
weekly By carrier.
RATES BIZ NAIL
Payable in Adv00O0O
TImea Only Herald Only
month ...3O.60 I month ....$0.60
Z months 80. l.26 3 months 80. 1855
9 months ss.. 3.SS months ""o S.eS
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
I month .s..$0.S0 ! month sos.$0SS
. months go LIS J months go 3.60
9 months 80 $50 : months soS 800
1 year ...sos soc year .o..o .1O.0O
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Automobiles
PLYMOUTH
STUDEBAKER
WILLYS.KNIGHT

STUDEBAKER Big Sedan perfect cond..
$50. 452 Belaire Ave. Clarendon. va.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16
Automobiles
FORD

HUDSON Super Six Sedan. powerful
car. Good tires. great saving, $40
down WARRfNGroT aPd sSG oiE %e9f6 %oToR CAR CO.,
2035 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-09-16

ESSEX Coach, late model, in excellent
condition; Just the car for cheap trans
$s5 dSTn MoToS end s1sS 3A3 psS co mo
2O35 18th St. n. W.