davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
CHAIN BRIDGE
OPEN SOON

Flood battered Chain Bridge,
closed for the past two months,
will be reopened either the end
of this week or the first part of
next week.
The special materials ordered
by the District for repair of the
ancient span arrived Saturday
and a crew of workmen were
laboring today at the bridge.
Engineer Clifford R. Whyte
stated that such progress had
been made that the bridge, bar
ring unlook-for difficulties, would
certainly be reopened next week.
After the repair work is COM
pleted, Engineer of Highways
Herbert c. Whitehurst will make
an inspection to determine if
heavy truck traffic will be per-
mitted to cross it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
CIRCUS PANIC
TIP WINS

The first person to phone The
Times office on the damage to the
Ringing Brothers circus tent in
the thunderstorm last Monday
won first prize in The Washington
Times weekly newstip contest.
Second prize went for the first
tip on the man who jumped out of
a fifth floor window of a local
hotel.
Other prizes we're for the tip on
the finding in a creek of the body
of a 14-year-old boy; for the first
news on the recovery of a second
drowning victim in Hunting Greek:
for the story about the marriage
of the only woman pilot in the
District and for the tip on the bus
automobile collision at Forty-firSt
and FeSSenden Streets Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
7 TEMPERATURE
KEPT DOWN
BY CLOUDS
Cooler Weather Due
Following Years
Hottest Weekend

After experiencing the hottest
weekend this year, Washington
ians we're promised cooler weather
today and tomorrow by the
weather man, who predicted that
occasionally clouded skies would
keep the mercury from soaring.
BY the thousands, Washing
tonians deserted the city yesterday
for golf courses, the beaches and
nearby resorts while the mercury
climbed to 81, marking the hottest
day this year with the exception
of May IL.
A vigorous breeze offset the dis
comfort of the climbing mercury,
and Stay-at-homes crowded the
parks, roadways and open spaces
throughout the city.
1t was estimated that 10000 per-
sons visited the Zoo yesterday, the
largest crowd this year. The fea-
tuer attraction was the hybrid
cubs of the Kodiak and Polar bears.
The cubs are growing fast and
their antics delighted the huge
crowd.
All local golf links reported
overflow-crowds took advantage
of perfect golfing weather, while
the same reports came from tennis
courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
DAY
PLANS READY

Memorial Day parade plans have
been completed by the G.. A. R.
Parade Corporation, Ray L.
zwinglas, chairman, announced
today.
Military units will form at
Seventh Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest, while other
units, including school groups and
fraternal and patriotic organiza-
tions, will assemble on Ninth
Street, south of Pennsylvania Ave
nue..
Taking part in the parade will
be the United States Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps, the National
Guard, and organized reserves.
Marching in columns OF fourS,
the procession will start at 10 a. m.
Saturday from Ninth Street, west
on Pennsylvania Avenue to Thir-
tenth and a Half Street, south on
Thirteenth and a Half to D, west
Oil - ObICCU w Il 44VCCAAUAAI OOOCAA OAA
Fifteenth to Constitution Avenue,
where the units will disband at
Seventeenth Street.
In the reviewing stand at Fiji
tenth and Constitution will be the
President, high Government Off
Gals, military commanders, and
commanders of District veterans
organizations.
Three bands of the Army, Navy,
and Marine Corps, bands and bugle
corps units from several schools,
and veterans groups will march in
the parade. Ninety-nine units will
take part.
Officers on the committee in
charge of the parade are Col. John
w. Oehmann, commander Of the
District of Columbia National
Guard, as grand marshal; Ray L.
Zwinglas, the American Legion,
marshal, and COL Harry Cooper
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, chair
man of the review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
M'CARL SAVES
JOBS FOR $50
WORKERS
Coal Commission to
Continue Work Not
Halted by Court

Continued employment Of the
National Bituminous Coal Commits
sion's approximately $50 workers
was assured today by Comptroller
General McCarl.
The decision was said to have
astounded Government lawyers
and other authorities who had ex-
pected McCarl to knock out the
commission in view Of the recent
Supreme Court decision which
nullified certain work under the
unit.
1t gave further hope to employees
Of the Resettlement Administra-
ton, who likewise have been faced
with the loss of their jobs.
Ickes Sought Ruling
The decision was contained in a
letter to Secretary 1ckes, under
whom the commission is tech
nically controlled. On May % Mr..
Ickes asked the Comptroller Gen
eral if appropriations for salaries
and expenses of the commission
are available to the Commission
in carrying out duties under the
coal act of August 80, 1885,"
Mr.. McCarl replied today that
the Supreme Court decision held
unconstitutional only those por-
tions of the act that provided for
a tax on bituminous coal and the
formulation and enforcement of
code regulating wages and hours
of labor.
Quotes Court Opinion
He quoted the court as follows:
IF there be in the act pro-
visions, other than those we
have considered, that may stand
independently, the question of
their validity is left for future
determination when, if ever.
that question shall be presented
for consideration"
Mr.. McCarl quoted the coal
acts various sections providing for
coal studies, relief of miners and
other matters, and added:
ut would appear that there
are imposed upon the commits
sion certain duties which may
be exercised without reference
to the portions of the act multi
fled by the decision"
He concluded that the commits
sion can continue its existence
and that the salaries and ex-
penses appropriated may be used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Democratic League
To Be Dinner Host

The Democratic League of the
District of Columbia will be host
to District officials, national leg
islators and leaders of the Demo
cratic party at a dinner and
dance June 4 at the Congress
sional Country Club.
Guests who already have &C
cepted invitations are Malcolm
McConihe and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman, of the national COM
mittee; John Colpoys, District
committeeman: Senator and Mrs.
William H. King, Representative
Mary Norton, District Commits
sioners Melvin c. Hazen, George
Allen and Dan I. Sultan, and
delegates and alternates to the
Democratic convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Ken NJ urray
Says:

There was nothing SphinxlikO
about Premier Baldwin when he
told the British House of Conn
mons that any attempt by Italy
to interfere with Egypt would
mea var Evidently, the
Premier figures that II Duce is
not satisfied with his Ethiopian
winnings. and now wants to
pyramid them.
l don't know how John Bull
challenged his opponents to a
duel in the past, but in this case,
it seems as though he's planning
to slap MuSSOlini in the face with
a wet sanction.
Regardless of the rawlings of
diplomats, England is lucky to
have a King who had far too
many falls, in his youth, to risk
riding with those mad Four
HOrSemen.
It would be strange. indeed, IL
two of the greatest Christian ma.
tiOns should deliberately select
the land of the Bible as a place
to break most of thu Ten Com.
mandmentS.
Copyright, 1886 by Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
BR|T|SHP0LICE
VISIT D. {.

American police methods, par
ticularly in the use of the teletype
and radio in crime detection, are
far in advance of those in Eng
land, three British police officials
stated yesterday after climaxing a
two-month tour of Canada and
the United States by looking over
the Washington police facilities.
The three visitors are Col. Frank
Brook, chief of constabulary Of
England and Wales, and Roland
M. Howe and Harry Battley, Of
Scotland Yard.
Regarding fingerprinting of per.
sons arrested for crime the three
said that while in America it is
quite common. in England we have
not dared suggest it as there is so
much opposition to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Community Center
Events This Week

Two important events are on
the program of the Community
Center Department for this week.
The first will be the spring
recital of the Alice Louise Hunter
Dancers Wednesday night in
Roosevelt High School Auditorium.
The second will be the spring fete
of the Columbia Heights Boys
Club, Columbia Heights Art
Group and Columbia Heights
Dance Group, uniting in pro-
gram in Powell Junior High
School Auditorium Thurs d a y
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
FREEMAN SEES
RED THREAT

Declaring America has become
too proud of it's material wealth,
the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of washington. yesterday
asserted that the country must
choose between the spiritual val
ues of Christianity and Commun-
ism.
The statement was made at
the annual Memorial Day ser
vices held in the grounds of the
washington Cathedral, where
5000 persons gathered for rites
sponsored by the Military Order
of the World War.
Bishop Freeman, in the prin-
cipal address, said America soon
must make a decision between
the ideals of our fathers" and
the precepts of radicalism. He
stated:
"The men we seek to honor
here today would hardly recOg-
niZe the America they fought
to preserve. We have been too
proud, too arrogant, of our ma
terial wealth. Luxuries have
left us soft and flabby.
"Let us not delude ourselves.
Let us not believe that clever.
ness and cunning and the abil-
ity to adapt ourselves to cOndi-
tiOnS are the measure of. Amer
ica'S success. We must make
one of two decisions. One of
them will break our civiliZa-
ton"
Among those participating in
the exercises were Gen. John j.
Pershing and Rear Admiral Harry
G. Hamlet, head of the u. S.
Coast Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Police Seeking Wife
0fDead War Veteran

The body of Thomas NJ. Hewett,
jr., 40, a World War veteran, is
in the District Morgue today while
police are trying to locate his
wife.
Hewett, who had no fixed ad-
dress, was visiting at BIT H St.
N. W.. yesterday, when he was
stricken with heart attack.
When an Emergency Hospital am
bulance arrived, Hewett was pro-
nounced dead. Police were told
that his wife worked in a Govern
ment department. but friends of
the dead man did not know her
local address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
d. 6. Convictions
For Traffic
OffenSes
Second Offense, Speeding

Second OffenSe, Speeding
Forrest F. Trantham, 1912 Thir-
teenth st. N. w., $40.
First Offense, Speeding
William A. Moore, 1912 Eleventh
st. N. W., $40.
Betty P. Breen, 1880 Oak Pl. N.
w.. $40.
Russell Follin, Virginia, $40.
Joseph Edwards, Maryland, $40.
Andrew F. Perry, 1924 Sixth st.
N. W.. $40.
James M. Lowe, Maryland, S..
Robert C. Fulcher, zoos Otis Pl.
N. W., S..
Benjamin H. Vernon, Mary
land, IS.
James E. O'Neal, 1925 Harrison
st. N. w., S..
Harry Catomeri, 6O6 H st. N.
w., SIS.
Morris j. Lichtenberg, 4034
Georgia Ave. N. w., IS.
James A. Ford, Maryland, SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
j. ). Marine Band
Concert Tomorrow

The fantasia, "Songs of the Sol
diers," compiled by Capt. Taylor
Branson, will lead the program of
the United States Marine Band
concert at the Marine Barracks
Auditorium tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Captain Branson is the leader of
the band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
DEATH
ST0PSACT|0N
BY HOUSE
Mrs. Norton Says Fight
To Be Started EARLY
In New Congress

Immediate adjournment of the
House today, out of respect to
Representative Randolph Perkins
(R) of New Jersey, who died
this morning, dashed the hopes
Of proponents of the red rider"
repeal bill to have the House
dispose of that measure today.
This unexpected circumstance
possibly will preclude any further
action on the bill during this
session of Congress.
Promise BY Byrns
Speaker Joseph Byrns said 1t
will be impossible to permit the
bill to be called up before June
6, but promised Representative
Mary T. Norton CD of New
Jersey. chairman of the House
District Committee, that if Con-
gress is in session the week foil
lowing June her committee
would be given a special day in
the House to dispose Of the red
rider" repeal bill.
A bitter battle over the repeal
measure on the House floor had
been expected today, with pro-
ponentS and opponents having
prepared themselves for a fight to
the finish.
It is generally believed Congress
will adjourn by June 6, which will
mean that the Red Rider" repeal
bill will be left to die in its pres
ent status.
Fight To Be Pushed
Mrs. Norton, however, declared
that the battle over the measure
would be started Immediately
upon converting of the new Con-
gress next January. She said:
"YOu can say for me tht we
are going to start our fight
just as soon as the next Con,
greSS cOnveneS, and / am conf.
dent the opposition will not be
as strong then and that we will
get the bill through speedily at
that time"
Carrying the banner of the op.
ponents of the proposal are Repre-
sentatives Tom Blanton CD, Of
Texas, originator of the Red
rider" and Virginia E. JenckeS
CD. of Indiana. who during the
hearings charged that the entire
membership of the local school
board as we'll as the superintend'
ent of schools are pro-commu-
nistic.
The issue of the presence OF
communism in the District schools
was injected last year when the
chairman of the District Appro-
priations subcommittee quietly
had inserted into the District sup
ply bill a rider requiring each
employee of the District schools to
sign an oath each month before
receiving his pay check that he
had neither taught nor advocated
communism during the previous
Is days.
Rider Escaped Notice
Only a few of the Members Of
the House or Senate realized that
the rider was in the bill which
they approved until several days
after the measure had become
law.
AS a result, Representative Sis
son went to work as soon as the
present session convened to OBJ
tain repeal of the rider.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-25
Georgia Ave. Trade
Meeting Tomorrow

Members of the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association will
gather in the Georgia Avenue
Branch of the City Bank, 1903
Georgia Avenue, tomorrow night
for their regular meeting.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC sedan 1884. Original finish Of
dark blue. with black trim. tires like new.
excellent velour upholstery; car runs per-
tee. A real bargain at $4e5 90. Terms
and trade. Norris, Inc, 201S 14th St.
NV. Phone North 3949.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe conv. coupe looks
very sporty in beautiful special cream I'm
ish w. and trunk rack; s4b5. Also
You can make your own terms at Sim
Phone Decatur b173.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe cabriolet: this car
looks as well as 1t runs. and its motor Is
perfect: our famous 30-day-write-your-
oyn-repair. ticket suaranteem m is included: !:
attsville. Md Phone Greenwood ZOO.
PONTIAC 1884 5-passenser sedan; finished
eaSeT with mohs s oor
and knee ACTION. Safety tested and Win
terized. Ask for car No. 2334R. S465.
1; P: Steuart: Incs 1925 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1880 coach; clean; excellent me-
chahical condition; $65. tRear) ga A 81.
Sc. Phone Lincoln s4S6.
PONTIAC 1891 sedan; car No. 1413. This
car is one Of our best buys: tires are. in
perfect condition, paint excellent; tires
Lustine Nicholson, Hyattsyille. Md. Phone
Greenwood 200.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan; midnight black
body motor and tires excellent, knee &C.
tion and other fine. features. Safety tested
nd vyrse Wnterzsd e s4dh Ask car No 2Iso
1873 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 4s00.
PONTIAC sedan. latest 1880: excellent
condition; must sell at once; 500. Phone
Cleveland 6S23.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1929 fine sedan: dc luxe equip.
ment; paint good; CLEAN = upholstery; Ii,oIs cry
Dlensd oaeo GaSac %SiHr s1oS co 1as asnd e.
Natl 1900 Open Sun and ewes
PACKARD COW. coupe 1892. series 900.
One Of the sportest mGdes pssn drvea n ona
Finished in black. with ivory, and chrome
trim; six wheels, with metal tire soysrs sI
neH neH %fdeeS Mhite sdewaii 1a tires: See i and
drive it for real thrill. Liberal trade and
easy @ terms. Norris; Inc. 2ols 14th st.
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan rebuilt motor, hot
trade, terms. Woody, rear 1915 N. Capitol
PLYMOUTH 1894. de luxe coach with
trunk; mechanically perfect; liberal terms
and trade; Capitol Motors, Inc. 2lo "a.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe o-door sedan,
touring model with built-in trunk. gun,
metal Duco original; car driven only 5000
actual miles; car is 3 months old periect
can save. $3.50 at our price Of only Sb95:
new-car terms and IS months to pay car
fSy Mo9a ses ~ 4th s
Phone North 1870.
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe. practically brand
new car. bought in November; low mile
S4gS aw nrss any s3 eown no rd iadf Apt
81. Adams 1lSs-R. Call Sunday. II 10
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupes; choice Of
s. 500 down. S25 per mo. c1an JACK pfy' Fry l314 ~
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe de luxe: black
paint like new, whipcord upholstery. hot
water heat, excellent motor and tires. hy-
AIber ISa"e l. Mcneil Mcneil inc Inc. studebaRer Dealers.
14IS p st. NV. Decatur 1447.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan; car No; 7s good
paint. good tires, clean as pin inside and
out: whale of a value at Sla5. Lustine-
Nicholson, Hyattsville, Md. Phone Green
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe sedan tdemon;
strator); new-car guarantee: substantiai
reduction: liberal terms and trade, Smoot
Motor Co. Chrysler-Plymouth. 3342 M NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 P-D coupe, original nm
ish, excellent rubber perfect motor Ihls
Saf iberai al terms and trade smoot Motor Co.
ysier-Plymouth 3342 M ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 P-B coupe. rumble seat,
shiny original, green finish new new ,,hi tlrssi
terms and trade. Smoot Motor Co.. Chrys-
ier-Piymouth M :i342 M st. n.w.---------- NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coaches and Sc,
dams orisnal finish Ihese ears apd maVf have
new rubber; completely overhauled mo-
tors and are spotlessly clean. A selection
PriceG p eS'of from S465 to s495; liberal terms
and trade Smoot Motor Co.. Chrysier-
Plymouth. 3342 M st. NV. n.w.---
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2door sedan.
original dark blue; Ind series P-D model;
with good tires: upholstery, body ana
tenders haven't a scratch; runs Ike
charm; truly sensible and economical
car to own at reasonable price of only
S319. easy terms; only S,g down pay
try this car out and judge for. yourself.
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 l4th st. n w.
Phone North 1479. -
PLYMOUTH. 1892 p B. cabriolet de luxe:
has > wheels mounted on sides with nickel
tire covers; real sport model with won,
derful engine; runs perfect. This model
is the ond series and has rounded grill on
front radiator This car is far above the
average and is in splendid condition Don t
miss this buy it is really great bargain
price only S215 Terms, S75 down pay
ment and l6 months to pay. Standard
Motor Sales, 1905 14th st. NV. North
l4Tg
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan. $3.50;
gun-metal finish. safety glass heater; 80
days guarantee: new-ear terms and VIII
NV. Phone Columbia Ios24.
PLYMOUTH. 1884 coach. $3.50. Priced be-
low the market and is very clean through
out Rosen & Rice Motor Co. l423 Irving
st. NV. Phone Columbia 10324.
PLYMOUTH 1880 coupe car No. 90,
Practically new tires motor tires S;. and na1
ridins H sf sSu unSs!1svs6|e sn low eqst fST
only S95 Lustine- Nicholson. Hyattsville,
Md. Phone Greenwood 200.
new; sacrifice. S495. Cleveland 6s23.
PLYMOUTH a-door sedan. demonstrator;
terms. Phone Clarendon 1894.
PLYMOUTH "P. B." sedan; clean. excellent
condition; $1S5. 1872 14th st. NV. De-
catur 53S1.
PLYMOUTH de luxe coach; this Is the best
buy in Washington; paint and everything
perfect; first come first served; $50. y
mo. to pay. 1889 14th NV. Phone De-
catur $500.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan; car like
for only 500 down, balance easy terms.
steuart Motor Co, 1903 r. l. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1893 coach 5000, just re-
possessed and will sell for balance due.
1923 Irving st. NV. Columbia l0324
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sedan, $3.50;
1923 p: 2, sedan. 1873; 1893 P. G. sedan. d.
S325; 1888 P C. convertible coupe. S325;
So finance plan; all fully guaranteed.
Barnes Motors. 1729 14th st, NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 business coupe model
PIE; finished in black. with red trim, steel
wheels. floating power and, free wheeling.
hydraulic brakes. safety, glass and other other
fine features. Truly a bargain In at s3o5 so
L. p. Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 4S00.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe conv. coupe; new
tires clean beautiful, sporty; bargain,
$425; terms. 1910 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1892 PA sedan. blue finish,
cream trim. floating power and free. wheel.
ing. hydraulic brakes, motor n best OF
condition. Safety tested and Wnterized.
Ask for car No 2423 S169. L. P. Steuart.
Inc. 1925 14th ST. NV, Decatur 1900
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan, $3.50
paint tires and upholstery perfect. Only
c. Dick English can sell for these prices.
c. Dick English. l40l Pa. ave Sc. Phone
Line 0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1892 sedan This car was
not a taxi. Sl90 30 days guarantee,
very good terms. 1923 Irving st. n ",
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; car No. 1872;
you'll 20 far and wide without being able
to duplicate this remarkable value at or
anywhere near the exceedingly low price
OF S365: OF course, 1t carries our famous
e-your-own-repatr-t ticket guar
antee. Justine Nicholson, Hyattsville, Md.
Phone Greenwood 200.
Evening star., 1936-02-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe .sedan gun.
metal finish; driven only few thousand
duplicating this value at S545. sunerior
Motors. 1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
PLYASOUTHS-1932 P-B coach, $265;
1888 PC sedan, S297; 1888 P-D de luxe
coach, S345.. All in absolutely perfect
condition and fully guaranteed. You can
make your own terms at Simmons Motors.
Inc, 1888 14th st. Phone Decatur 5l73.
PONTIAC 1895 four-door sedan with large
trunk 6-cyl.; driven 1000 miles; new
car terms and guarantee; $3.50. 1921
PONTIAC 1884 touring sedan; built-in
TO sell quick; many de luxe features; S495.
Superior Motors 1920 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1891 coach; new paint. new
tires: runs and looks like new; $139;
terms. 607 Mass. ave. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 convertibls coupe. Al
st. ne. Phone Metropolitan 7425.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan (not a taxD. 1905;
II is a very clean car; guaranteed for 30
days: new,car terms and hnance rates.
PONTIAC sedan. 1881. 4-door. dark blue
nnish; good motor. tires, paint ana top
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; original paint Ike
new, very low mileage. completely guar
anteed; liberal trade and terms. Capitol
Motors. Inc. 215 Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lin
coin 0303. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1895 IS" 5-passenger sedan
Brewster green finish. steel wheels. knee
action dual horns and solid steel turret
top. synchro-mesh transmission. no-draft
ventilation. new-car appearance and per-
formance. Safety tested and Wintedized
ASK for car No. $500. A real value for
5000. L. p Steuart. Inc. 1925 14th
st NV Phone Decatur 4S00
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORD 1895 VS. de luxe roadster; car No
1852; this is unQueStionably one of the
finest '35 Fords we've seen in months; eX-
celent tires, very good paint and smoo5n-
running motor; carries our Famous ''u
tee; goes on sale today for only S49o.
Lustine- Nicholson, Hyattsville. Md. Phone
Evening star., 1936-02-02

FORDS-I934 Tudor sedan S345; 1888
Tudor sedan, $3.50: 1882 V-Ss an6 4-cyl.
models, S225; 1881 sport coupe rumble
seat, 1881 de luxe sport roadster, 1881
de luxe convertible coupe, Sl65: All in
perfect condition. Terms from 80 down;
no indorsers or red tape. Simmons Mo-
tors, Inc 1898 14th ST. Decatur BIB.