davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
BRITAIN BUILDS
1000 HOMES DAY
S35 Millions Given Toward
Housing Subsidies Since
the War
HAS THREE-FOLD POLICY

Lcndon-Great Britain is build
ing houses at the rate of more than
100000 annually, 1000 every work
ing day of the year, and doing it
mostly through private enterprise.
Nearly two and a half million
dwellings have been erected since
1919. approximately half of them
by private enterprise, the remain
der with the aid of generous ma
tional and local government subsi-
dies.
Since the war British taxpayers
have contributed f167 100000 $685.
O0O,0O0) toward housing subsidies,
approximately E147 (7OO) for every
subsidized house built This years
national exchequer contribution to-
ward old housing subsidies exceeds
f13,OOO,0O0 (S65, 5,0OO,OOO).
The national government repealed
all housing subsidies instituted by
previous governments. with the ex-
ception of one dealing with slum
clearance. But most of the original
subsidies run for either twenty or
forty years from their inception. so
the taxpayer will continue to pay
for them for years to come.
1t is estimated that England and
Wales need at least 100000 new
houses by 1851 to insure that none
of LOT fAr 50
densely than three persons to two
rooms and that old and out-of-date
houses are replaced at a reasonable
rate.
Inaugurates Threefold Policy.
To meet the need the national
government has three fold policy.
l. Reliance upon private enter
prise for the supply of houses for
the middle classes and higher paid
working classes. Where necessary
the government partially guarantees
building societies against loss If
they advance up to 90 per cent of
the necessary capital to builder
2. Slum clearance and the pro-
vision of adequate accommodation
for those displaced through the
demolition of slum dwellings. Mu-
nicipal authorities are made respon-
sible for slum clearance, aided by
an exchequer subsidy for the pro-
vision of new accommodations
3. Elimination of overcrowding. a
step ahead of Slum clearance, also
to be accomplished by municipal au-
thorities with the aid of government
subsidies. The governments over
crowding bill is now before parlia-
ment
Private Enterprise.
Private enterprise has come into
its own with a vengeance during the
last year and a half. OF the 290,-
600 houses erected during the II
months ended September 80, 1884,
all except approximately $4,000
were built without subsidy, sur
passing all previous building efforts.
During the second six months of
that period the total number of
dwellings completed was 156. 6.463.
of which all except approximately
10000 were built by private enter
prise.
OF the 10000 subsidized houses
built only 9,357 were under the slum
clearance scheme, just now getting
into full swing The remainder were
built under the old subsidy schemes,
now repealed. Eventually the only
subsidized houses built will be those
to house present slum dwellers and
those constructed to relieve over
crowding.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

AT your next party you'll get a
IA real thrill out of serving TINS
new cake and having your frlends
begging for the recipe. It's as easy
to make as it is gorgeous looking.
The mellow-smooth chocolate lay
ers take only one egg. And the
crowning favor surprise is the pep
permint frosting, which can De
either pink or white, Just as you
prefer.
Chocolate Peppermint Cake
2 cups sifted cake hour
teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
-iI3 cup butter or other shortening
Ia cups sugar
egg. unbeaten
squares uhsweetened chocolate,
melted
" cup thick sour cream
Y cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar gradually, ana
cream together we'll. Add egg and
beat very thoroughly; then choco-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Bogus Babies Easy

Since no proof is required when
births, marriages or deaths are reg
istered in England, 1t is a very easy
matter to fake birth, get physl-
clans certificate to a natural death
where murder has been committed,
or obtain a marriage license when
already married.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

, late and blend. A Ada i,sr suVs Il
-four and beat we'll ell,E',I.0saby| .as9
cream and beat talgGtsoTyaasstsa
r9iIla'IIfss n5iiE beating well altsr feIr /
! dition. liitioI Add vanilla. ,ans an,I j
creased 9-inch AYE layer 1850 |
IN nl,rntes, ntes, or until dsss, ssts,)
Peppermint .sn FrOs11ds snd sides !
Gecorate grs ant " with a l.insn incl. ID ID
IeSU5 cSocoiate rtt fakes. D0u0's
three 1O-inch layers. .,,,s
'n'FS Peppermint f's'''', '',aa 4
Prepare your SO,l't Sot tosd
Add colOring to nsSS.sll.pIp1
give give = : tiny speck Of : 'IrI 'ss'
jus tus' end = Of Of a knife, !. OF r.aoss, ! ID
Of cfs liquid e colOrius .sd i 'Is Ipspp3
nnS mSTs oea9 laf" until It'll taI's aI s.ss' ss'
spu spread, d. Spread cad, 'D so,t t. VI,
ts,,s93s iIs,tlas & ,essoseiats ss1!' i,s;', ii'Is;,
sDpiGtt'e s1D Of cake to form ''''''
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
Peanut Crop Nears Record

Norfolk. = Peanut production In
the United States for 1884 was
1,063, ,035,0O0 pounds-the highest on
record except In l931-it was re-
ported here. The 1881 crop totaled
1853, $40, 600 pounds.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

dessert, 30 lOuS dS IL 5
pie" And how they love
a real, old-fashioned Co
conut Custard Pie i.
one with its crust as
f1aky as pastry can be
and above it a mound Of
,palo vollow cuctard deli-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
MyFauoriteRecipes

Frances Lee Barton says:
NINE men out of ten, when ap-
IN preached on the dessert ques-
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
FARMS N 4
SHOW INCRPI
Gain 674 in
But Land v,
to sl5,45S .ols|
KENT SHOWS md

An .nclease ~ g.
aware between ,oao 4a'3
reported last Wal 40
~ : oh tae basis d /
gan II January. n. : a'e \
ported an increasa y
n land put 10 farm. ! y
over The same nsria ,'-s u
crease Of Sl5.466.ola : ~
vaiie q farms in t5s y!
bureau leported l0ss !
Dslaa@se i 1s35 !
vita 97o7 farms i /, a5o : |
nyary ~ -j0U.
s s. value of land aDdl
per farm was pu, at sal
ana S6S69 ig 1890 r5e 4
ported l4o84 1 horses III
Delaware farms N 1ss5 ]
IN 1890 9877 mules Il i
1851 IN 1890; $1,000 ! IA
ana 46875 il 1880 2sao J
lambs in 1885 and 5s2S ]
ana Is 492 aogs and ii
and 3o34l in 1880. Il
Increase in sOme u
ne bureau reported 4
n the acreage given Ovs1
oats rye and potatoes M
1880 and a decrease IN n
given over 10 wneat n
toes and hay. There Fal
crease Of 1883 cattle and /
Of 1927 acres Of land II h
So 5437,865 in the vaIns n
l"een 1890 and 1885 il 4
y, " according to the i
ldal mere were reported 287l|
l9oo a5 compared with q
N 1890 The average size|
was 1923 acres in l935 /
in 1890. The average vall
and buildings per farm u
IN 1885 and s6o7s ii ID
acreage from which M
harvested was 1909 acr'
as compared with 137,OOl
1929. The acreage ard d
the selected croos bary
1884 We're: Corn for graI
acres and 1,193.326 bushsI
threshed, 36,34O acres an.
bushels, and all hay and
for forage, 1862 acres a
tons.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
The Loop in Chicago

The Loop in Chicago is merely q
business district in the heart Of
the city encircled by the eleyafad
railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
NOW READ ON

1uSC LOT INSTANCE.
"What is his name?"
"Dr. Asche. I'll call him. He
may not come for you. But
he will for my niece. I'll call
you back She rung off.
Irene will call him." Helen
said in the same quiet voice.
"You see, when there is
trouble there is no one like my
sisters. They'll stick through
thick and thin. This just proves
it,"
Helen's face was a white mask.
She said. no word.
Walter opened his lips to speak
but something in her rigid atti-
tude restrained him. He con-
tented himself with pacing up
and down the living room. The
phone rang.
eyes," Helen said.
I'm coming right over with
DR.. Asche," Irene snapped and
hung up the receiver.
"What'd she Say?"
"She'S coming with the doc
tor"
Walter resumed his pacing.
Helen sat without moving, her
eyes unseeing, her hands
clenched in her lap.
Walter looked at her uneaSily,
but said nothing. The only
sound was the beat Of the rain
against the window paneS and
the ticking Of the clock on the
mantel.
what a night" Walter NUT
tered. Helen never moved.
Mamie struck her head in.
She sensed the strained situa-
ton.
Supper"
Later" Walter answered.
CHAPTER XXXIV
The buzzer sounded. Mamie
took a short cut through the Hv.
ing room to the front door.
Irene came in like a tornado,
followed by the tall, slim spe-
cialist whose Vandyke beard
and careful elegance gave him
the appearance of a stage doc
tor. 1rene's eyes shone like
jewels in her head.
my brother, DR.. Asche, and
my sister-in-law."
How do you do. May I see
the young patient?"
'"This way, DOCTOR"
Led by Walter, they all
walked into the quiet nursery.
Miss Fredericks stood belliger-
emily in the doorway blocking
the way.
my charge is asleep" she
said.
"oh. indeed. You are a baby
nurse2"
II am a trained, graduate
nurse, specializing in pediat-
RIGS"
every good, I'll try not to
disturb the child"
Miss FrederickS switched on
the light. Her breath came in
little snorts.
The baby, awakened. began
"a 1vyhfYonap
There, there. Nice little
thing. Oh, a little beauty.
Nm now. little one, no heroics,
If you please. while I look you
over"
The Prescription
They all watched silently as
DR.. Asche went through the
very same examination Of the
baby that DR.. Morgan had
completed an hour ago.
"Just a little chest cold"
DR.. Asche diagnosed it finally.
"Ah, I see you have already
put on a camphor compress.
That's right. Very intelligent
Of you; nurse. HIM. what's ats
this. e." He picked up the
medicine that stood on the
night table and Smelled it.
"Hmm. tbs is all right too.
Keep her on a liquid diet. Half
milk-half water. Yes. And
I'll give you a prescription for
nose and ear drops. They're
not infected but as s purely
precautionary measure. be.
leve in preventive medicine"
"You See," Irene was tri-
Umphant, that's what I've
been trying to tell you all
along, Helen"
Miss FrederickS put the baby
back to sleep. They were in
the living room now.
els it anything serious, Doc.
tori"
mo, I'd hardly say 50, Mr..
Riley. Still one has to catch
these colds. They may be
forerunners Of something more
serious. I suggest you call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-17
ssWife In CUSTODY "A Girls Struggle for La
By Beatrice LEbttz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Instead of repranding Helen Schiller pretty man,
curSst Walter Riley, o,Vner of the AnGstGsG beauty
chain makes friends tuh the giG friendship which
develops into love- After long s0st they are or 45s
brother are shocked that he should marry nobody.
After the first MprOGr however they nonSgs to eGysr
Walter and his Ofe nodernzs an old torn" for their
summer home. "
Irene dissatisfied Nth her ideaisc rich husbGmd Is
pacified by an advance salary from her brother WaI-
ter's o1Vn pocket.
tels husband deserts her for of the beauty par
Lor oirs and Walter rushes in to comfort her, He Is
qone 1Uhen his daughter is bor Stella later comes to
live 1Vith Helen and Walter. She IeGOes amen HeIe"
rebels months later
With effort Helen submits to "U-I0w" interference
4Uith the of her baby Oracle.
NOW READ ON
Walter could hear Ienes voice in the room could actu
ally hear her triumphant tone.
'You see my dear Helen this the result Of your OBJ
stinacy don't like to gloat my DEAR but permit one
4 told you so You may not BE- able to get the doctor
He is extremely busy. You know you just can't call him
lust instance
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
MENTAL CLINIC.
PLANS LAID

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 81.
Montgomery county will have a
series Of mental hygiene clinics
held monthly. according to plans
made yesterday by representatives
Of the county's welfare agencies
and DR.. H. w. Newell, Of the
Mental Hygiene Society Of Mary.
land.
DR.. Newell, a psychiatrist and
DR.. Alice ]. Rockwell will conduct
the clinics, and examinations will
be given to persons sent to the
clinics by the respective welfare
agencies of the county. Miss
Dorothy Everson, executive secre-
tary of the board, will supervise
the work,
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
TROLLEYS HURT
MATT HORNE

Martin E. Horne, known to
thousands as Matt Horne, pianist
for many church and fraternal
parties, and a frequent enter
tainer at the White House, is
recovering today from injuries
suffered late yesterday when he
was caught between two street
cars at Fourteenth and H Streets
Northwest.
Mr.. Horne was taken to George
Washington University Hospital
where physicians found he had
suffered fractured collar bone.
After treatment he was removed
to his home in the 800 block Of
Second st. N. e. He is IS years
old.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
STEWARD RAPS
SEN. BANKHEAD
ON AAA LIST

Charging that Senator Bank.
head (D.) of Alabama is trying
to draw a red herring across the
merit system trail" Luther C..
Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
today attacked the legislator for
having caused to be inserted in
the Congressional Record a list
of AAA employees, giving their
salaries, college affiliations and
degrees.
Pointing out that appointments
are made to the Agricultural Ad-
juStment Administration without
regard to Civil Service rules and
regulations, Mr.. Steward said:
"By causing to be inserted in
the Congressional Record q list
Of AAA employees and their col
lege degrees, he is attempting to
indicate that the qualifications
Of these employees are as high, If
not higher, than they would
have been If the appointments
had been made under Civil Serv-
ice regulations.
"This is grossly unfair, as we'll
rs a palpably unSOund position.
If these employees are so emf.
nently capable and so remark
ably well fitted for their tasks,
why should there be any Objec-
tiOn to the competitive examina-
tiOn system? Secondly, Senator
Bankhead should know that
simply because an individual is
. recipient of college degree is
no assurance that that person is
fitted for a specific task"
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Indiana Society
Host to News Men

Indiana newspapermen will be
guests Of honor tonight at the
Indiana State Society's dinner
dance at the Shoreham Hotel,
starting at Z p. m.
Representative Louis Ludlow,
president, and Mrs. Frederick A.
Ballard, secretary, are receiving
reservations.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
Jimmy Cagney
Gives Name TO
D. e. Boy

John William Echard, a cab
driver, living in the 100 block
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., likes
the acting of Jimmy Cagney so
well that, after seeing four of
his pictures in as many days, he
has decided to name his new
son Jimmy Cagney Echard.
The son was born March Is,
weighing 8 pounds and 5 ounces.
It is possible, Echard said, that
he will ask the half-pint screen
star to be the baby'S godfather
by proxy.
LODGE CLUB MEETS
Fellowcraft Club of Lebanon
Lodge. No. 7, will hold its monthly
at the Northeast Motor
Company, 920 BladenSburg Rd
N. E., at 8 p. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
HORIZONTAL a.2l

HORIZONTAL !
Is m a ! ii
amount
4-Who is the
servant Of
Prospero in
s h a k e i
s p e ares
Tempest?
9-Histor ic al
period |
ia n G | o i
Saxon coin
13-What is the
largest Of
the Virgin
Islands? |
15-Cloth meas
ure
16-The pineap-
pie
17-Femi n i n e
name
18-LayS in sur
rOu n q ! n g
matter
| 20-Plural pro-
noun
21-Upon |
22-Half an EN-
23-FruitS |
26-Ex C ! a m a.
.tion of dis
gust |
28-What is the
m / S S i n 6
part Of the
n q m e of
the gre at
G er m a n
Amer i c a n
sci nti s.
W h o con-
Quoted "a
m o us rel
searches in
the electri-
cal field:
G h RI e s
Prot e u s
-? |
32-Short blunt |
remnant |
34-Part of a
curved line
35-Portico |
36-What Eng
liSh author
has written
"GalliO s
Reach" and
"All Ou
Y e S t e RI
days.? |
39-Sea Eagle
40-AnDrOacheS
The Washington times., 1935-03-21
LURAY c. OF c. ELECTS

LURAY, Va, March 20 (Spe
ciaD Directors of Luray Cham
ber Of Commerce have elected of.
ficers for the coming year as
follows: j. R. Minis, reelected
president: Robert Harnsberger,
secretary. and R. T. Long. vice
president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
WASSON FLIES
 PLANE NORTH
Arrives Here from Vancou- ver-Off for Carcross
 This Morning

E. L. Wasson, Manager or the Northern Airways at Carcross, and Mrs. Wasson, arrived at the Alaska Air Transport float yesterday af- ternoon at 4:3O o'clock from Prince Rupert aboard the Northern Air ways Fairchild 2W plane.
 MT. and Mrs. Wasson are re- tlirning from visit of several weeks in Montreal. Wasson stayed overnight in Juneau on July 3l, while enroute to Vancouver with four passengers-Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmes and daughters Marjory and Audrey-whc were called back to the States from vacation trip by illness of a relative.
 The pane was left in Vancouver foe overhauling and rebuilding and k now practically a new ship, All wing surfaces have been recovered, tle entire plane refinisAed, and the moor thoroughly overhauled.
 The Wassons took off for Car cross at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
BUSH PILOTS
 HIS TEAM TO
 UPPER BERTH
Experts Wonder Just What Donie Would do
 with Good Club

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 20. Critics in the American Associa- ton wonder what Donie Bush, mentioned for major league man agerial berth in 1886, would do if he really had a good ball club.
 Bush has been pacing the league most of the year and seems to have his Minneapolis Millers safe ly out in front for the remainder of the season.
 But his club rates fourth in team batting and fifth in fielding and his pitchers are scattered down pretty well through the ratings His top finger ranks fifth and his next best is tenth.
 The answer, the experts agree, is that that old winning punch rests mainly with Bush himself. Some of the boys emphasize Donie's strategy, others like his ability to keep his outfit fighting for their runs in a manner that smacks strongly of the tactics displayed by Frankie Frischs 'gas-house" gang from St. Louis.
 Anyway, Bush always gets the runs and when it comes to out guessing him, well it just isn't done in this league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
KEEPING UP SEARCH FOR
 HINES PLANE

Pilot Joe Crosson, who arrived Sunday at the controls of the PAA Lockheed Electra, said that the search for the missing Arthur Hines plane is still being carried on from Fairbanks. The Hines plane carry ing the pilot and three passengers Alton G. Nordale and MT. and Mrs. John Lonz-has been unreported since it left Dawson for Fairbanks on August l9.
 Practically all of the entire area within which the missing plane might have CT S h e d has been searched systematically for the sec- end time, Crosson said. All of the rivers and tributaries have been carefully inspected as we'll as all of the regular plane routes.
 More than S60oo have been con- tributed to the search fund since Crosson returned from his flight to Vancouver with the bodies of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, and ad-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
, .iEHERIN RETURNS
 FROM LONG TRIP

]. J. Meherin, Hills Brothers Col fee representative. returned yester- day from an extensive trip to the Interior. Meherin left Juneau two weeks ago on the PAA Lockheed Electra for Fairbanks. He travelled from Fairbanks to Nome and re- turn, and from Fairbanks to An chorage by plane, and from An chorage by rail and water to Ju- neau.
 Business conditions are very gooc in Fairbanks and Nome, Meherir said and sales Of Hills Brothers coffee are very satisfactory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
COACHES VOTE STANFORD, WSC
 FOR GRID TIE
Coast Mentors Rate Wash ington, Santa Clara
 Next in Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. A. Stanford and Washington State will tie for the Pacific Coast col lege football title this fall That at lease, is the consensus of lead ing Far West grid coaches who rated teams in test vote.
 On the basis of pure Paciflc Coast conference standings, exclud- ing such teams as Santa Clara and St Mary's. the mentors picked the leading teams as follows:
 Stanford and Washington State tie: Washington, third; California, fourth: U. sc, fifth; Oregon, sixth: U. c. La. A., seventh; Ore eon State. ninth; Idaho, ninth; and Montana, tenth.
 Naming all the teams, irregaro- less of membership in the P. c. C.. this is how the coaches stood: Stanford, first; Washington State, second; Washington, third; Santa Clara, fourth; St. Mary's, fifth; California, sixth; U. s. C., seventh; Oregon, eighth; U. c. L. A., ninth; oregon State, tenth; U. of San Francisco, eleventh, Portland Uni- versity, twelfth; Loyola of Los Angeles, thirteenth; Idaho, four teensh; Gonzaga, fifteenth; Mon tans. sixteenth.
 Washington State, Washington and Santa Clara were the only teams given a chance to nose out Stanford for the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
RUSCH SUCCEEDS MRS.
 BEETLES AT KOYUKUK

Clarence Busch, new Indian Bureau teacher, is in Juneau and leaves tomorrow by plane for Fair banks and thence to Koyukuk where he will teach this year. He sue ceeds Mrs. Gordon Bettles. widely known instructor who goes to Chsg- ena on Prince William Sound to teach. Koyukuk is located at the junction of the Koyukuk and Yu- kon rivers.
 The new instructor is from Wis consin and arrived here at the weekend on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

SHOP IN JuaEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

 ditional funds are still arriving from many sources.
 Two or three planes carry on with the search whenever weather conditions make 1t possible, Crosson caid, but for two or three days be- fore the flight of the Electra from Fairbanks Sunday, the scare h planes were held on the ground by unfavorable weather.
 Crosson and Al Monson have been regularly assigned to the PAA Fair child at Fairbanks for search duty, and during Crosson's absence the Fairchild is being flown by pilots Monson and Jerry Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
GOVERNOR LEAVING
 TONIGHT ON YUKON

Gov. John w. Troy was cleaning Iup important matters today pre- paratory to leaving tonight on the Yukon for a two weeks trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks on Ter ritorial business. While in the Westward, the Chief Executive ex- poets to visit the Matanuska prof ect and then go to Fairbanks by train, probably returning here by plane.
 He will be accompanied by Harry G. Watson, Secretary to the Gov ernor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
IS q TODAY;
 GETS FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-George Vanderbilt today became 2l years old. Simultaneously, he became millionaire twenty times over. He will get that much more when he is 25.
 The young explorer inherited his fortune from Alfred Gwyne Wander bilt. his father. who perished in the Lusitania disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
YUCOSLAv TAX HELPS STAGE

BELGRADE, Sept. 24.-To assist theatres against the growing com petition of movies, the Yugoslav government introduced tax stamp to be affixed to each movie ticket with the returns used to support the legitimate stage. A similar tax on radio sets is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
OFF TO TULsEQUAH

Harry Bracken and Dan Moller were passengers aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Shel- don Simmons to Tulsequah this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
REILAND TO KETCHIKAN

E. J. Reiland, Schillings products representative, sailed for Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ABANDON GOES SOUTH

j. s. Hammon, Division of In. yestigations, Department of the h. terior. sailed on the Alaska Tor Seattle.
The Washington times., 1935-03-28
Lincoln

Lincoln 1928 sedan-This car Q07E
has been completely over U6OO
hauled. real buy.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
215 Penna. Ave. S. e. Line. OSOS
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Pierce-Arrow

Pierce-Arrow. 1929 Deluxe Sc. 000E
dan-Has wheels. side eDAOO
mounts. paint is like new, good tires,
and excellent, smooth running motor.
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
304O NJ St. n. w. WE. O161
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Ford 1882 V-S Coupe-Rumble QOOE
seat, good mechanical condi- OAOO
tion. Everything about this car ~
fine. and it's a real value.
DUKE 8 OTEY MOTOR CO.,
1868 81 st. N. e. All. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Ford, 1881 Standard Coupe &A7E
Has had the best of care, O4 4 y
and Is like new in every respect. VIII
take small car as down payment
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. W. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1935-03-28

Ford 1888 4-DOOr Deluxe Sedan QAOE
Low mileage fine finish. O3AO
This car IL exceptionally clean
throughout
WINDRIDGE & HANDY, INC.
ROAslyn Va, Buick Pontiac WE. 1887