davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Fitted Gases Reduced
Fine JeweIry Reduced

De Free s;pa. .. xs strep watehes II jsssl
Dc Freee s:Day Watch. Il jewel. gold-fed
! Eisin Strap watch. Is jewel Was s37 So So
Woman's wahham watch. II Jewel, sold-hiied
Sterling silver ' Bel, Buckles. initiated A. IN n
and NJ Were S175 Now. =. ST
3 Sterling Silver Money Clips. Were So
/ Sterling silver and Ivory Baby Rattle was
Seeklase: JADE, crystal, and 14-carst sold
beads. Was $50. Now ............. SIS
S:.psl.n S:.psl. Nssli.ss S Was ss5 Now. $3.50
Amsthyst. Quartz and 14-Carat Gold Necklace.
Bracelet, 14-ssrat gold, rose quartz and JADE
8 Bracelets: i4:earat gold. anne quartz and and
Bracelet; anne quartz and l4-carat gold was
Pendants, 14-carat gold, amethyst Were S.
/ Bracelet Charms gold filled. Were ss7s'
! Bracelet Charms. 14-carat gold and enameled
Were 81 80 to $3.50. Now. $3.50. S3.25 and S.
! Pair Of Earrinss in amber and 14-carat gold.
Sterling Silver Bracelet. Was s4 Now ~ 50
FINE JEWELRY FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Gifts, 35e

A group of 275 articles, including
wooden bowls, candlesticks, powder
jars, cigarette boxes, silvered glass
ash trays, cigarette bowls and fruit
plates.
6 Pieces including frosted glass
beverage bottle and beverage sets.
In blue or amber. Were $500.
Now S1.25
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

AHARY S t a r e d
Vk duly at the
kitchen floor,
which she had
already W as n e q
three times today,
and noticed the
dust tracks which
permanently deco
rated her linoleum
through the hot
Summer. Oh, to
see a rain-soaked
field again-to see
trees, their leaves
sparkling drops OF
water in the SUN
to see trees even!
Sometimes Mary
thought she might
60 mad when she
looked out through
her kitchen door
and saw the fields
Alan had so proud
ly shown to her
when she came
three years ago as
a bride. The fields
l. - lnNT
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Serving Trays, So

rs; were 81; in variety of patterns.
1e Metal Stands and Bowls for ferns or flowers
10 Metal Stands and Bowls for ferns or oTefsn sern
Odds and Ends T.hs Ci;..,' - si.og eseh
Reduced One-Haf more.
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Furniture Reduced

! Living ~ So Room Sofa with tapestry cover. Was
H. Brss6fast Set in oak table and i chai2s. s92
j Dressing. Fable in oak was sa6 Now ss;3
non Extension Table unfinished. Was 81.
3 Single Mahogany Post Beds. Were $50 and
! Double Mahogany Post Bed. " was Ha' ss9' $3.50
i Foot stool with blue sateen cover was sis.2 81
! Lamp Table, finished in mahogany was ss So
I smoking Cabinet in oak. was So Now s393
3-fold Screen in blue. Was $500. Now S2l5
! solitaire Tables in red and green. Were s..
NJ" '''-''.'' 81. 10
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
China Reduced

25 China Tea Sets. 23-pieces service for
DECORATED Reduced to. to................ 81 65
$50 Imported Cups and saucers. Decorated. Re.
100 American Porcelain Service Plates deco
rated with colored band Reduced to- 45c
smoking Sets pieces in metal Were 75c
Siraiette Boxes in brass Were 81. As is Soc soc
Brass Tray. with handle. Was 81. Now. SOC
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
DraPery Goods

Is Prs; Summer Net Curtains. green and tan
10 Table scarfs in assorted colors Reduced
20 Pillow Squares of Damask and rep. Re-
20 window Shades in assorted sizes. Reduced
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged.
Gold-fnish Table Reflector with ivory china
Globe and 300-watt bulb. Was S14.50. Now $50
/. 2-candle Chromium finish Table Lamp with
shirred eggshell silk shade. Was $50 so
1; 3-candle Junior Lamp in heavy bronze inish
! Onyx and Cold Bedside Iamip; with miniatGTs
2. 2-eandle Bedside Lamps IN silver finish
j bedside Lamp in ivory enamel. was $50
Metal Figure Desk Lamn with na emit Sanse Sirsg
shade Was $3.50. Now ...-I " SIS
l.; 35candle Junior Lamp in bronze finish. was
! Green Chiffon: and.Lace shade for boudoir
tIi oriaee lamp With oiled silk cover and rosebud
/ Stretched Peach Taffeta shade for boudoir
Junior lamp. Was SIS. Now. $50
I Stretched Rose Silk Shade for boudoir Junior
lamp Was $40. Now. ....................s5
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Housewares Reduced

100. 13.gallon Cans Of French Paste for cleaning
painted and enameled surfaces. was soc
goo Pint Cans Of French Paste. was CSC
?. 5i-ineh Square Table Covers fruit-of-the.
loom. waterproof. Was S2.25. Now. .9jc
r.. 4Ox54-inch Table Cover. waterproof. Was
fs Is Suede E0T Finished Gard Table Covers; baSse SSe
painted. Were S1.95 Now. ............ 95c
30 Electric Moth Exterminators. Were 81
n Gallons Of Spar varnish. was ST s5
NO" .0Oc
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Special-In the Book Store
Rembrandt Lithographs
Set Of Is, 81

65 Sets in three assortments.
.S3 Books of recent fiction. Now Csc
is Books Of recent fiction. Were 50 80. Now: SOC
I Limited and Numbered Edition of Ellen Terry
and Bernard shaw, a Correspondence. Originally
* Boys and Girls Series Books. Were soc to
81 so Now " -......... . soc
IS Books Of non-nction Were 50 SO to s3.75
Books, AISLE 23 FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28

Alvera Gsorham, Ii . humorous ac-
count Of young girl who decided to
be herself, INDUCED In q At Of temper
and won her man.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Sets, s5.45

rs Sets of so pieces, service for eight. Two
attractive patterns in blue and rose, under
glaze. Special, Friday only.
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Tub Silks, S5c yard

Sbecial-Friday Only
200 yards in the collection
lS5 Yards Canton Crepe, black and colors.
Was SITS yard. Now. w..............sl
120 Yards Mallinson's Printed Satin. Was
$3.50 yard. Now.
so Yards All-Silk Seersucker, black, white
and navy. Was sl35 yard. Now. w......Sl
80 Yards Crepe Faille. tearose and navy
Was Sl.95 yard. Now. w..............SI.3
IS Yards Crepe Shantung, pink Was Csc
yard. Now. Soc
80 Yards All-Silk Shantung, white. pink
blue and TAM Was s1.35 yard. Now. E. .85c
so Yards Chiffon, black and white Was ST
yard. Now.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
II Watches
Half Price and Less

All in perfect running condition.
L woman's waltham Watch. 17-tewel.
1S-carat gold. Was S145. Now. $50
carat gold. was S75. Now .S22.50
9 Waltham strap Watches. 17-jewel:
Were :S32.. Now :..:...... SIS
I Elsin strap Watch. 17-jewel. was
/ Elsin strap Watch. Z Jewel. Was
I De Freee Caiander Strap watch.
Was S25. Now ..... $3.50
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-28
Boys, Shirts, 81
RIey's Assorted Toffee
81 ~ lbs.

limited quantity-was $50 for the l1a-
pound package.
6 Jugs Of Toffee. Were 81 jug. Now. SOC
Butterscotch; cellophane wrapped. A limited
quantity .35c pound
CANDY, AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Hauptmann's Death
Demanded by 'Jafsie'

prison to hear him also will be
discussed and voted upon today.
A tWo-thirdS majority vote will be
required to carry either motion,
both Of which are expected to be
set forth by Governor Hoffman.
Another thing the members of
the Pardons Court may decide
upon today is the feasibility of
summoning Ellis Parker, famous
Burlington county detective, to
testify in the convicted slayer'S
behalf.
1t has been Parker's steadfast
conviction that Hauptmann did
not murder the Lindbergh baby,
but was the victim of a frame
up"
1t is understood that Governor
Hoffmans dramatic midnight
visit to Hauptmann in the death
house was motivated to a great
extent by Parker's beliefs.
Governor Hoffman, on record
with the statement the case is
not completely solved" is eX-
pected to ask the court to hear
Parker and other witnesses the
defense is eager to bring into the
case.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
WARN PARENTS
OF D|PHTHER|A

Although warning parents that
all children. especially those be-
tween six and IL months of age,
should be immunized against
diphtheria. health officials here
today minimized the possibility of
an epidemic of the disease here.
The statement, made by DR..
George C. Rutland, District health
officer. and DR.. James G. Cum
ming, chief of the Bureau of Pre-
ventable Disease, followed diScoV-
cry of five more active carriers"
of the malady at the Jewish
Foster Home.
A quarantine placed on the
home Saturday was the first to
be so imposed in the District on
children's home in three years.
The more than 40 children in the
institution have been immunized,
it was said, but total of IL car
riers" have been found.
Two children from the home
have already died from the effects
of diphtheria. They are June
Franks, 9, and Maurice SaponeS-
koo, 13, both of whom died Friday.
A third resident of the home,
Helen Pincus, g. was said to be
recovering in Gallinger Hospital.
A carrier" of the disease. health
officials explained. is a healthy
child with diptheria germs in the
throat, making it possible to
spread the malady. SO far this
year, 90 District children have
succumbed to diphtheria.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
CIVIL WAR SPY
WIDOW DEAD

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Dec
30.-The last eyes to witness the
sanguine battle of Chancellors-
vile. in the Civil War, were closed
in death here today.
Mrs. Sue Chancellor, 86-year-old
widow of Capt. Vespatian Chancel-
lor, most famous of Confederate
secret operatives. died yesterday in
Mary Washington Hospital from
the effects of a fall.
The daughter of Major Sanford
Chancellor. it was upon her prop
erty that. part of the battle was
fought. She is survived by a
nephew and two nieces, one of
whom is Mrs. Martha Butler, of
WASHINGTON, D. c.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
SUBSIDY URGED
FOR SHIPS

Revival of the American
merchant marine by the abolition
of mail subsidies and the substi-
tuition of direct subsidies will be
one Of the major tasks to be
undertaken by Congress during
the coming session, it became
evident today with the announce
ment of Senator Royal S. Cope
land CD of New York. and
Postmaster General James A.
Farley that they will advocate
such subsidy measures.
Highlights of the measure
made public by Senator Copeland
were:
|. 1t establishes U. S. Maritime
Authority, consisting of three
members. appointed by the PreSi.
dent, subject to Senate Confirma'
ton; salary of each $4,000 a
year: term of office. six years;
not more than two members from
one political party.
2. Authority shall create five
divisions to aid it. Civil Service
regulations are waived for high
officials and experts, with a sal,
ary top of $500, excepting the
general counsel, who would get
$4,000.
3. Reconstruction Finance Cor.
poration is authorized to make
loans to American shipoWners for
necessary corporate purposes.
4. The Authority may con
tribute up to 40 per cent of cost
Of constructing ships, to be built
by the lowest bidder as deter
mined bv the Authority.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
CONTINUED from Page ~

| u ontInued rom rage
lowest point. 16 degrees at mid
night traffic proceeded on all
lines of the Capital Transit Com
pany, although progress was slow
in some instances. All tracks have
been kept clear, it was said, by
pressing into service all available
snow removal apparatus.
Many Trains Late
Many trains due at Union Sta
ton were reported to be from half
an hour to one hour late. Govern
ment workers dependent upon
public transportation lines of all
kinds left their homes earlier
than usual to. make sure they
would arrive at their offices on
time.
Highways around Washington
were in some cases completely
closed to traffic. In Montgomery
county, all arterial highways were
being kept open, but drifting snow
blocked traffic on many lateral
roads.
Southern Maryland suffered
particularly from closed roads
The Tidewater Trail from T. B.
through Colonial Beach southwark
was impossible in places. Similar
conditions prevailed on many Vir-
ginia highways, especially south
of Petersburg.
AirplaneS Grounded
Doing it's worst damage in
North Carolina and south to Flor,
/ ida, the storm mover northward
toward Canada. leaving II inches
of fleeCy WhiteneSS in some locali-
| ties.
All airplanes at Washington Air
port we're grounded yesterday. The
last plane to use the field alighted
there at II a m. yesterday. Service
may be resumed in the afternoon,
it was said.
Ferry service from Annapolis
across Chesapeake Bay was sus-
pended. Tangier Island and
Smiths Island were isolated as
ice surrounded their shores.
Buses were running late in
many instances, but service was
being maintained in the territory
around the District.
Downtown Washington was
practically deserted during the
night, as citizens remained by
their firesides and homeless tran
sients taxed all available missions
and charitable facilities.
Death In Maryland
The only death believed directly
traceable to the weather occurred
when Raymond Lilli, "a, of Sav,
age, Md, was killed near Laurel
when the car in which he was
riding was in a collision with a
trailer truck. J. R. Tate, of
Laurel, driver of the car, suf-
fered only slightly and was
treated by a Laurel physician.
The driver of the trailer truck
Herman Bluechgen, of Richmond
Va, was held in $1,000 bail pend
ing a coroner's inquest.
Ten local residents were said
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
GIRL, II, SUED
FOR $4,000

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 80.
Miss Betty Abbott, 17-year-old resi-.
dent of Silver Spring, Md. has
been named defendent in two
damage suits totaigln $4,000. filed
in Montgomery county circuit
court by Mrs. Alice Eklier and her
husband. Robert Skier, of Wash.
ington, as the outgrowth of an
automobile accident in Washing
ton several months ago.
In her suit Mrs. Skier declares
she was seriously injured at Thir-
teenth and F Streets when she
was struck by an automobile
driven by the young defendant,
and asks $4,000 damages.
Mr.. Skier asks $25,000 for loss
of his wife's society and services,
and expenses in connection with
her injuries.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Snow Brings Death,
Misery i'm East

by police to have been injured in
accidents during the storm, while
more than 200 deaths were re-
ported throughout the United
States.
AS a result of fall at Seventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, Laura Harrell, 3d. of
Alb Sixth st. N. w, suffered an
injured ankle. She was taken to
her home by the Casualty Hos
pital ambulance.
Hit BY Skidding Taxi
A possible hi. fracture was suf
fered by Ethel Graham, %, of
7O6 Seventh St. N. E. when she
slipped at Sixth and K Streets
Northeast. Treatment was given
at Casualty Hospital.
Struck by skidding taXicab
as he alighted from a street car
at Fourteenth and U Streets North
west, Taft U. Hilton, colored. 27,
of SIS Florida Ave N. W., suffered
bruises and a cut on the head.
Other traffic mishaps caused
injury to Yancey D. Peters, col
ored, IS. of 1925 S st. N. w. and
Raymond Wood, colored, of 2207
Fifth st. N. w.
A collision between two auto
mobiles at Thirteenth Street and
Maryland Avenue Northeast, re-
suited in injuries to Robert P.
Camalier, 18, of 1923 Military Rd.
N. w; Mary M. ReaVes, Is, of 421
Leland ST. N. w; GeneVieve
Deane, II. of 1923 Forty,fourth
St. N. w. and Bernard NJ. Carter,
colored, %, of 1916 Linden Court
N. E. Treatment at Casualty Hos
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Continued from Page ~

Walter l.. Hetfield. ir.; Joseph A..
Dear, Harold B. Wells, John j.
Rafferty, and George van Buskirk.
The latter six are lay members of
the court of errors and appeals.
Col Mark o. Kimberling, prin-
cipal keeper of the State prison,
attended the meeting. There was
considerable excited speculation
over his role there.
About Is minutes after the
court went into session, Assistant
Attorney General Theodore Backes
was also admitted to the meeting
room.
1t was reported, without con-
firmation, that the governors
powers of granting reprieve were
under discussion by the court.
Another matter under the con-
sideration of the court today was
the application for parole of
Charles WieSe, of Closter, serving
IL to Is years on a charge Of
Second-degree murder.
Suggestions that Hauptmann
come before the court personally
to plead his cause or that the
judges convene at the State S
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
GAG HIT
BY BERKS0N

A completely manacled press is
enabling dictatorS in three of the
most powerful nations of Europe
to play at will on the emotions
of their subjects by feeding them
censored news. Seymour BerkSon,
managing editor and director of
the foreign division of Universal
Service, far-flung wire service of
the Hearst papers, today told mem
bers of the American Association
of Teachers of Journalism.
Delegates were holding the final
sessions of their four-day annual
convention in the National Press
Club auditorium this afternoon.
AS the most glaring example of
a controlled press Mr.. Berkson
cited Italy, where every Italian
editor is given daily instructions
as to just what is to be printed
and what omitted. Mr.. Berkson
asserted:
THE seeds of the present
Ethiopian situation were SOwn
two years ago by the government
controlled press"
Mr.. Berkson said he was refer
ring particularly also to Russia
and Germany, but added that
France and England are not i'm
mune from the influences of the
government propagandiStS. The
French governments influence
BerkSon described as subtle - but
added that last summer French
troop movements on the eastern
frontier threw into activity cen
sorship machinery that was worse
than in the other countries.
A tremendous increase in the
use of foreign news by members
of the Associated Press was at
tributed by De Witt Mackenzie,
director of the Associated Press
foreign service, to "factual inter
pretation." Mr.. Mackenzie de-
cIared:
more and more we are pre-
senting an outline of the mean
ing of the facts presented in
our news dispatches. This is
usually contained in the leads
of our foreign stories"
Calling foreign correspondents
the Rhodes scholars" of journal
ism, Mr.. Mackenzie outlined the
qualifications of such writer's as
personality, a broad education
and unimpeachable character" ?"
He added that there was little op-
portunity in the foreign field for
women writer's.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
New Board Keeps Clerks

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. Dec. 80.
Norman Feldman and Robert B.
Meckley, first and second clerks,
respectively, in the county COM
missioner's office, were today Of
fered their present positions under
the new board of commissioners
which takes office January 6.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Treasury Condition

Treasury balance as of Decem-
ber 27: $2,243,407,775.33; internal
revenue, S4.747, ,3O7.18; customs
receipts, $25.944.474
Evening star., 1935-08-30

143l EYE ST. NV.
4RygrEEs' Wsfa!nsssn gshH eg xEE6As1E 3 s FOUR.
gsEfGpINe DRHEEMEHH RffH Three og sToRE
ssEMIsEs No 14io Il STREET
. p p y!tas e a eertsla deed . Of as trust;
s?S' among til the land land records Of the District
81 ana the 'as
trust. By desree Of the Supreme Court Of
isss irsi Eauty {. e9ON csas N RssSss ;aH
en ct pHss The Z fEfhs Il m ps9
FEY sERTEMsEE AR 1Sa5 N. AT to,ieo!1s PoER
the City Of Washington. District Of Column
bia, and designated as and being all of lot
@ lots in SQUARE A asa made by By
the heirs q John DayidsSn as 81 per plat Il REF
the records Of the ONCE Of the surveyor Of
follows: BEGINNING on "H'' street North, a.
s aans sid sehst Street %
5sIIoo Sf foot to ths East face Of the
herein described. G thence South IN aIons lon the the
face Of said wall. 4 feet. thence Westerly
along the South face Of the South wall
Ol Sdlu Duliulus IeSL 70 al dusle II
Of the South line of said Lot IS. thence
North 4:2S feet to an angle in said wall:
thence West along the South face of said
and distant 4.63 feet from point on the
South line Of Lot IA; distant 32 feet l
13. thence South 4 90 feet to said South
line Of Lot IA. thence West along the
South lines of said Lots IA and 13 80 feet
/ inch to the Southwest corner of Lot 13,
thence North along the West line Of said
Lot, 131 feet 2 inches to said IT Street
and the beginning. Also all Of the right
title and estate in and to the private alley
on the South, and in the alleyway leading
therefrom into New York Avenue conveyed
by the said Deed of Trust and which the
undersigned Trustees can sell and convey
money to be paid in cash, and the balance
per centum per annum. payable semi
Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required at time
Of sale. ALI conveyancing, recording. reve-
nue. stamps etc., at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days frcm day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement Of
Epch resale In some newspaper published in
JAMES J. BECKER,
EDGAR M. MAYNE.
Substituted Trustees.
eu30-se4,7. II IA. 81 ,25. .26.27.2 $3.50
Evening star., 1935-08-30
sALE-AuToMoBn.Es.

STUpEBAKER 1894 Commander con-
vertthle roadster-The description Of this
spotless upholstery. aii-steei body. hydrsu.
lie brakes. steel wheels. spring covers.
automatic starter. choke and spark. New
detail. You can hardly tell this from q
new car: $709. Lee D. Butler. Inc 113S
Conn. ave. Phone District 0110.
Evening star., 1935-08-30
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington. D. G., until 10
O'Clock I'M. September 8. 1895. for fur
nishing silica bricks spot welding machine,
ray-filter glass to the Navy Yard. wash
ington. D. c.. etc. Apply for proposals to
CHARLES CONARD, Paymaster General
of the Navy au23 30
Evening star., 1935-08-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

CHEVROLET 1884 closed cab pickup,
sis and cab S445: Ford 1881 dual 1877
inch chassis and cab, S165; Ford 1880
panel delivery. $125; Chevrolet 1899 de
luxe panel. $295: Dodge 1884 panel. $445:
Irving st. NV. Phone Adams 5411.
CHEVROLET 1888 Ha-ton panel. IN good
condition; looks good and will give you q
demonstration BY only calling Decatur
1910 ask for Mr.. Kitchin.
TRUCKS FOR SALE
h-ton panels, all late models: 8 1M-
ton stakes. tractor trailer. 10 other body
Sterrett Operating Service
80 M st. NE. Metropolitan 0505:
Evening star., 1935-08-30

8 wire wheels. trunk. side mountings: ur-
usually clean and sound; $2e6. Emerson
Il Orme, 18th and M sts. NV. Dist Sl0O
Evening star., 1935-08-30
sALE-AuroMoBuEs

PONTIAC 1888 De luxe cony. coupe; has
woodbridge. Metropolitan s442. to 4.
STUDEBAKER small 5-pass. sedan: $40
cash or 81 down, 81 .04 monthly; excellent
shape. 1865 18th at NV
Evening star., 1935-08-30
sALE-AuroMoBrLEs.

Pontiac 1893 de luxe sedan. S4eP. An
We ask y that you drtye this car before
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe coach. had very
looks new. VIII eacrtnce. $295. on terms,
$50 cash. 3161 18th st. NV.
PoNTIAc les4 ecesh: stg9: Your next
new. car. Dark green nnish, Fisher body.
tires: mechanieally, carries the Good Wtll
terms. trades. I. p. steuart. Inc. 1926
18th st. nv.
PONTIAC 1881 coach-A really dependable
car. with fine:running motor and excellent
slSes; sSe Early mr byysr gets It for S2ST; only
22nd and M ats. DIV.
PONTIAC. 1884 coupe, se19. Not . mar
performing motor that Is same ss new;
terms. =. p. Steuart, Inc, 1928 14th &C.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan; 8
completely NoL-AN-ALYZED.
Your kind Of trade and termsI IT'S a sen.
sstion at $456. NOLAN Used-Car Stadium.
Sth and M. Phone District 400.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

PONTIAC 1888 coach. perfect finish; up
holstery tires and motor excellent: new
car appearance throughout; backed by
VaIue'-S445. For demonstration. phone
Decatur 1910. or visit our show rooms.
The Trew Motor Co. 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC s-cylinder, 4-door sedan: $4,000
Evening star., 1935-08-30

HUDSON 1882 sedan-Do you want .
perfect car for Labor day. Phone CO.
1umbia 1869. DUNCAN Motor Co., 1425
HUDSON 1880 de luxe coach, perfect run
ming condition: new tires and paint. Make
cash offer. 5722 Georgia ave. L"
Evening star., 1935-08-30

GRAHAM I932-The popular 8 sedan; in
excellent condition. Specially priced, S32p.
Lee d. Butler. Inc. 113S Conn. ave. Phone
Evening star., 1935-08-30

oIDSMOBILE 1920 4-door sedan. New
upholstery make this Oids one Of the eity's
outstandtng values at $147. NOLAN Used
Car Stadium. 18th and N SITS. NV. Phone
nistrief Al(0