davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
COOPERATION NEEDED

fosto.-Iee yauaalsm. rom NDieu a gaa5ea uas sullereQ at YarIOus tines u the past, nas broken out anew aua unless stopped will oI necessity result In the aoor o1 the posJoIuee being loeked early each night IaIs has been QOue before and Postmaster B. I. Grant Is re- lueJaut 10 be compelled To do s0 again because il infliets a real hardship on patrons
 The vandalism consists in steal ing pens. bIoJJers. emptying and stealing Ink wells and defaciug the walls oI the lobby. For instance. in the past week twenty-five pen holders were stolen On Tuesday night the door knob was greased and other damage done
 l. ys yeue,eu tJ Ue lue worA oI DOss .u uuelr ealIy tee4s, MO tuIuk tuey ale a44OslL7 tuelr e4uels and ale LaAlLg 5leal pleasure n IL. -As d maller UI Iaeg eLey ale proUaU.y 4sayraAl oI L4e seriousness oI tuu.r OIIeuse. he security oI Ine maI demands stringent laws ou every thing touching the posto1Iies de partmeut and section 2357 of the postal laws states:
 Whoever shall steal, purloiu, or embezzIe any property in use by or belong ing to the Postoflice De partment, or shall appropriate aLy such property to hIs own use. or shall convey away any such prop erty to the niudrance or detrimelt of the public service, shah be lined not more than Two Hundred Dol lars. or imprisoned not more thar three years, or both"
 3Ir. Grant calls attention to the fact that the section applies 70 tearing blotters. breaking pens and holders, marking walls, or in any way damaging posJol,ils property. citizens, both young and old, in fostering a spirit of respect and re- sponsibility toward public property Otherwise some of our boys most certainly are going to feel the strong arm of the law and pay the penalty eXacted by flouting postal regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
WHAT OF LIBERTY

Freedom-l5F.ug Americans wia ind ample food for thought 4- the riots. revolutions and eiyil wars that are all luYariable part of t4e struggle ol the Isms now going on in many parts ot the world
 When tae bloodshed and turmoil is over, when the strife and agony that always usher iu these new doctrines subsidies what happens Americans, along Hila che people 0f all other nations where isms are reaching for fooglgIJ. are entitled to ask themselves tlls question.
 Fortunately there ls plenty oI ey- ideuce at hand to furnish an ans Wer. From any ol the dietatOrsGips which are common To all isms one can lind all lle evidence be ueeus to prove what the Iuture holds uuler any such system. Let Us take one e2amp.e.
 There. tLe people work Waea auG where taey are told Tor whatever Day the state wants Jg slye luem tley turE tleir callareD oyer 10 ole state and they ty0rs4lp What au4 Where tle slaJe aieta.es. Freedom oI speech, freedom oI reas-o4. -ree aom oI press. IreeUou oI assembly, rIgat o1 lrlal D. gur.-a4 uasIl rlgals which Auerl-aLs accept as tleIr common 4erlJags-Ya4lsn u4- der q dI-taLorsalp because aletalar- sAlps laLuaL eAIsl among Tree peg- ple.
 Amegiea4s w1U cherish taese prl- }l-eses as a U.rl1..gut doubtless are eO1sIaereu poor, Ueulg4teu serIs Dy t4e Ism eApoueues h tDls country w40 shout at us rom soap Uoyes whenever taey uau geJ a croTa to listen. But AmelIcaus Au0W luas IL a Uatg4e OI J4e ls4s, lue IIlsI FIe- tIm u the sJrugg.e Is human uD- eTJy.-EX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-12-25
BOTH SIDES DISSATISFIED

With the third year oI repea. e4osIag December D, lae LalloA Da.- aueed Us liquor sedger HItn results that ale Unsatisfactory to U0Ja vets ana drys, accOaIurg to a survey by the National hUIee News Bu- Ieau.
 Examination oI b0ollesgels, 1Oo4- LI0L oI the old ll4e saloon, auuual revenues ol more than a yIHI0u a year, anu removal oI the liquor problem From pouucs We're among the principal promises made Dy Iepeausls I4 tLeIr campaign argu- menJs asa.4sl Jne Elg1teeLtl -A4eDd4ent.
 OD the third birthday oI repeal, the Nsuoual voice News Bureau stunned up lle e,lueuee .uaL ury leaders are offering lU prove that these repeaI promises have al been broken: .a.,
 "Tne bootlegging business Is as lign4y organized since repeal as 1t Mas uurLg proaIUIJl5u.' says the Institute ol Public administration ID New 1ork he Institute estI- mates that nearly 4V,UVUlUVU gal Ions of unta1ed liquor were pro uuced in 1905, nearly hall oI the total gaIlolage oI tax paid spirits. Illicit liquor is the cause or 5U per cent loss in revenue, stated a headline ln Tap and Tavern, Jour nal of the liquor industry recently.
 Regarding the no saloon prom ise, James c. Flaherty, attorney Tor the Tavern Owners Association iu California. recently declared in a newspaper interview: It is time 10 admit 1t is a saloon, whether you call it that or tavern, or all inn or just Petes Place"
 More than eight billion dollars has been expended by the public for tax paid and illicit liquor since repeal. The government revenue over that period will average less than 500 million dollars annually according to the National Voice News Bureau, as compared 10 repeal promises that it would total from two to five times that much. The drys have made great capital of a statement by Joseph H. Choate, Jr, former federal alcohol administra- tor; As for revenue. we have been greatly disappointed
 We thought repeal would end the scandals of the liquor traffic, declares Congressman O'Connor of New York, outstanding repeal ad- vocate. If the situation that exists today is what we have as a conseq- uence of repeal, as for me, give me prohibition"
 Even many leaders in the beer and liquor business have sensed re- cent changes in public opinion, ac-
Evening star., 1936-07-19

The other dealer looked up. You'd better
call the police, Fritz he said
Mr. Constant sat down again feeling very
sick. The dealer was right. 1t ,OaS murder.
And he had a sudden, horrible conviction
that he knew who had murdered Ben Dojoue
After a moment, while they were talking
and telephoning and milling in kind of
shocked confusion around Cecile, who had
hidden her face in her hands and was moan
ing, he rose again, looking rather white, and
went to the table. 1t was as if something
outside himself compelled him to do the thing
he did. No one noticed him.
He returned to his place. THE absent
minded professor to the life" he thought
with pale and sickly attempt to smile, and
hunted through his pockets until he found
half-empty package of cigarettes which was
what he wanted.
Then his business affairs, said the police
man. were all in order?" He addressed Ce-
cile Dojoue.
Mr.. Constant sank lower into his topcoat,
and wished that he had never seen or heard
of Ben Dojoue. of jade of an auction. He
also wished they would remove the body.
Any number of people had looked at it; it
had been photographed and examined and
consulted over. Well. then, why didn't they
take it away9
And what more could they ask? For there
had been steady fire ofquestions; the names
of those present at the auction had been taken
Evening star., 1936-07-19

along with their Individual descriptions of the
auction and of Ben Dojoue'S death; their fin
gerprints and their life histories, and their
connection or lack of connection with the
importer.
1t was murder. A fat little man. who
proved to be the medical examiner, had said
so, after one sniff at the murdered mans still
grnning lips. MIR. Constant had been an un-
willing witness to that. Never in his life would.
he forget the look on Ben Dojoue's dead face.
And never in his life would he forget the
sight and smell of murder.
Mr.. Constant thought again of those two
hours of separate and collective grilling. OF
the questions; of the innumerabe repetitions
Again and again, Cecile Dojoue had shown
them exactly how she had placed the soda
and cup and water on the tray.
Lieutenant Murphy would question her.
Then he shook the soda into the cup him
self?"
Yes Everyone saw it."
But yOu had placed the things on the
tablet"
Certainly, But did not poison him."
'Who else had access to the soda - or the
cup?"
mo one" said Cecie and looked around
the room. mo one, until had removed it
from the cupboard. After placed it on the
table | suppose anyone in the room could
have put poison in the cup Or in the soda
Everyone here knew my brothers trick with
the cup"
when did you place it on the table,"
About three thirty, think
Was anyone in the room besides yourself
at the time?''
CConfinved on poge 81
Evening star., 1936-07-19
THE STORY so FAR

IN the small group attending the auction in
the shop of Ben Dojoue Jade Expert and
I Importer, was young Mr.. Constant whose
interest in jade had been assumed for the
sole purpose of making the acquaintance of
the importers beautiful sister, Cecile.
Mr. Dojoue was about to perform his fa-
nous little act of drinking from a rare jade
cup formerly owned by Chinese Emperor,
who had used it to detect poison. Because of
certain reputed chemical properties, this par
tcular cup was supposed to detect instantly
any foreign substance which might be added
to the water or tea served in it. Thus MIR.
Dojoue always achieved dramatic effect
when the fluid bubbled and frothed in an
alarming manner before the eyes of his
audience.
Mr.. Constant had seen this little act on the
previous day when, for the first time, he had
entered the shop. Actually much more in
terested in the siken black eyelashes of the
lovely Cecile, Mr.. Constant had managed,
nevertheless. to impress himself upon Mr..
DoJoue as connolsseur of jade. and the de-
lighted importer had spread forth his entire
collection of priceless treasures for the sup
pOSedly serious customer.
Two things only, Mr.. Constant recalled;
huge volume entitled "A History of Jade"
by one Carter Muir - Che remembered that
because he later learned that Mrs. Carter
Muir's passion for jade had ruined her late
husband. The second thing was the royal
cabochon, magnificent jade ring worn by
Cecile Dojoue.
Mr.. Constants curiosity had been aroused
by some mystery surrounding the royal Ca
bochon which he knew was to be offered for
Evening star., 1936-07-19
PART ii

screamed.
CuriouSly, there wasn't much confusion
One of the dealers swore and started forward
knocking over a chair as he did so the young
man with Mrs. Muir was kneeling on the
other side of the table, and the dealer knelt
beside him, his overcoat sweeping out along
the floor. Cecile was bending over too, look
ing chalk white and still, as if her face had
frozen.
Mrs. Muir cried in strange. high voice:
Whats the matter? What's the matter? Is
he ll?"
And the other dealer - short, squat Ger
man with a broad. shrewd face said oddly:
Hes dead. And it's murder or I'm -"
"Murder!" screamed Mrs Muir
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Mr. Constant becomes more and more involved
in the strange murder of Ben Dojoue, importer.
Concluding tWo-pat story by
Evening star., 1936-07-19
MIGNON G. EBERHART

sale at the auction. Thus he found himself
seated in the back row of chairs watching
Ben Dojoue prepare his potion in the magic
cup. Cecile was seated at nearby desk. She
was really very pretty; and Mr. Constant al
lowed his eyes to stray from Mr.. Dojoue,
who was just lifting the smooth green cup to
his lips, to Cecile's bent head
In the silence that fell Mr. Constant heard
queer, stertorous gasp for breath and
glanced back in time to see the importer
clutch at the table and fall to the floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
frst-.lN

icoLoRED1 SECOND TRUST LOANS
proeured on city and suburban property:
ments: quick action. AVON REALTY
COMPANY, 100 q st. NV. Natl. 0936-37.
23s
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PAY YOUR
taxes. improvement loans, UP to three
years to pay; personal loans on your SIG
nature: reasonable rates. See Mr.. FREED
NAN 1906 r. !. ave. NV. Phone North
ON D. C,-VA.-MD. PROPERTY. FIRST AND
second trusts. FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU. 900 F NV. National 77S5. 22'
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH. 1894, de luxe sport coupe.
new green lacquer finish over an all-steei
body famous floating power engine in
nne running order: Here's q typical Hor-
Stanley H; Horner. Inc, 1890 14th st. n v.
National 94T3. =
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR cAR-We
win lend YOU full market value on your
car. Cash in 5 minutes. Borrow on your
car and pay for that vacation, old bills
etc Nolan Motor Co. ll1l 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
of the Comptroller OF the Currency. WASH
ington. d c.. August 81. l936-Notice is
claims against The Fidelity Buildins and
Loan Association Of Washington. D. o."
that the same must be presented TO NJ L,
Barnett. Jr.. Receiver with the legal proof
.hereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed
(Signedl J. r. r. OCONNOR.
Comptroller Of the Currency.
moi
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH de luxe custom 1898 sedan;
sssd Pest Of Nsisn only sa41 terms or
PLYMOUTH. Ig37-Will give up to $3.50
on '3l Fords or Chevrolets. We take any
model car In trade; down payment as
little as $3.50. with 30 months to pay of
balance 1t D per cent. Big savings on
straight deals. II your car is worth more
than down payment will give you the Diff
PLYMOUTH. 1895 2-door coach--S425.
Gall Sterling 964s week days 9 TO 5.
PLYMOUTH, 1884 de luxe 4-door sedan,
$425; 1894 coach. 1895; terms. These
cars were not traded in. Fully guaranteed.
238O.
PLYMOUTH, 1895 4-door de luxe touring
sedan; 1000 miles Cannot be told from
new. Was not traded in. Guaranteed.
$3.50; terms. Barnes Motors, 1929 l4th
st. NV. Decatur 1880.
PLYMOUTH 1888 cpach; Just like new
throughout the original black finish hasn't
a scratch. spotless inside. fine tires and It
performs perfectly. A real value at this
price. S475. Pohanka Service. 1926 goth
st. NV. District 9141.
PLYMOUTH 1895 sedan. attractive gun
metal paint: tires like new: will sell for
less than trade-in value 1904 @ st. NV.
Apt. los. North s19s-J.
PLYMOUTH 1895 touring sedan; de luxe;
Wrenn & Russell Plymouth dealers, 02l
Thayer ave. Silver Sprins.
PLYMOUTH 1895 cabs. $500; month guar
antee; no money required: daily rental
proposition. Alex" District 1880.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

WANTEDICars in any condition; we pay
- to $500; will call anywhere. See US
first. Woody Rear 1915 N. CAPITOL.
CASH IMMEDIATELY!-Fun cash price
" lsr is paid for Or Nolan will pay bal
ance and give you che cash difference
Quickest actionl Nolan Motor Co.. iii
18th st. NV.
WILL EXCHANGE 4 shares Bellevue Hotel
stock. ) pref. l com. for Hupmobile. Pom
tac or Oldsmobile sedan. 1882 or later.
Address Box BONN. Star Office
WILL PAY CASH for good used auto; model
1881 81. No dealers. Call Sunday. 2-5
pm, National $500 Apt. Ala. Prefer
Evening star., 1936-10-18
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.


CHEVROLET TRUCK. 1882, "a ton;
Daneled; privately owned; new paint: fine
condition; low mileage; S235. Geo S163
FORD TRUCK. 81, model A-Closed cab
stake. duo wheels. II you need a truck
S275. See Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor Co..
1419 Irving ST. NV.
1894 VS. DUMP TRUCK. hydraulic hoist.
good 10-ply heavy duty tires. rebuilt motor.
new battery. Al condition; q good buy
for cash. Call Metropolitan 1854 after
pm.
4 OIL TRUCKS. 1.00Q-sal.. tanks; recondi,
oil; require larger tanks our only reason
SHERIFF MOTOR CO..
900 r. l. Ave. NE.
1885 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab.
157-in. wheel base. 1O-ply duals on rear;
very low mileage. Internationally guar
anteed. Triangle. 18th and Fla. ave: ne.
Open evenings and Sunday. National $685..
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE CELL BRICK GARAGE. CON-
crete floor; 30 singly: So double. l:l4l
Quincy st. NV.
NEAR 9TH AND l. SITS. NV. 8 CARS.
WALSH. District 1868.
GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE. FIREPROOF.
4Ox52 near Govt. Printing once; md
commercial. Rear 25 Eye st. ne. 49,
REAR GIL G ST. NV.
Modern brick garage. Space for IL cars.
ROBERT L. OBRIEN.
11l0 Eye St. NV. Met. 53S5.
LICENSED REPAIR. PAINT SHOP OR
warehouse: fireproof building, 5Oxob: 3
exits. lOlS Irving st. NV. Adams 39S3.
SIS N. CAPITOL, REAR-LARGE GA
rage in alley. ; entrances: near @. p. o.
and P. o. Key S3l N. Capitol.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FoRD. 1895. black s-door sedan: frst-
class condition; $495.- owner, 1918 Mass.
| ave. Sc. Atlantic 6260.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OLDSMOBrLE 1881 six sport coupe: black
with green trim: motor and tires On
Excellent transportation for only Sl6o.
Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

1881 sedan: original finish,
good tires and 1t performs perfectly. A
real value at this price. S1s5. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth ST. NV District 914l. !.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PACKARD 1927 5-pass.: excellent condi-
ton; years of service for only $50. See
Mr.. Davis, Logan Motor Co., 14l9 Irving
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OLDSMOBILE business coupe, 1895: excel
lent black paint. large rear lugsase COM
partment; all good tires, solid steel turret
you get value offered in this ine carr
Sb45. c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1936-10-18

perfect black finish. fine clean cloth up
holstery, excellent tires 1t would be q
pleasure to own this beautiful car. S575.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co,
l222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1936-10-18

paint; black; with six red wire wheels;
mechanically perfect; $3.50. National 3l2O,
Extension SlQ Sunday IL to B.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GRAHAM 1892 Blue Streak 4-door sedan;
finished in palm green; motor, tires ana
SSa down and S11. so monthly: carries our
famous blue-ribbon guarantee and 30 days
no-cost service. Triangle Ford Dealers. No.
. New York ave. National 39S2. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CHEVROLET 1884 master coach: trade
In: well worth buying: looks. runs like
new: S3T5: new set tires. Wrenn d Russell.
Spring
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CHEVROLET 1884 roadster. original paint;
clean and neat throughout. tires perfect.
The neatest little roadster In town. Can
sell for small down payment. balance easy
T.. For demonstration call Mr.. Richardson.
Adams 0S27.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

HUDSON 1898 touring 9-door sedan: built
IN radio: new-car condition and appearance
wish See il today. Reduced to S495. Act
quickly real bargain. L. p. SteuaTt. Inc.
1925 l4th ST. NV Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

OLDsMOBILE 1885 5-passenser touring
coupe. cylinders. black paint Upon in
spection you would take this for new
out: S125: C. c. C. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co. 1902 22nd st. NV. National
1900. Open Sun. and eve.
chromatic hnish. seat covers. etc; runs
like new: terms. Lot III H st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PACKARD 1892 7-passenger sedan model
9O2; de luxe wheel equipment. trunk rack
and trunk, radio. black paint This car
had one private owner, and is in excellent
condition throughout S545. C. C.. C.
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1"22 32nd
st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve
PACKARD sport roadster. 1891. small s:
must sell; S275 cash. Terms arranged.
chenherd AA0e-J
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LINCOLN T-pass touring car: beautiful
condition; top. leather upholstery; etc;
looks as good as new: S1s5. warmed
Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PACKARD 1881 5-passenger Limousine:
disc wheels, trunk rack, excellent white
side wall tires. beautiful black finish: this
.1,, car mas hsd good care ana Is IN spiendio
tol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl.
3oOu Omen Sun and
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CHEVROLET 1885 master coach, gun
metal finish must sell this week: no rea:
sonable offer refused: small car considered
in trade. Home ali day Sunday. Columbia
ar Aor inn
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR-T new-type car
can be bought at crest savings; only been
used by president of company; Will give
terms or trade: only one for sale. Nolan
Motor III 18th
Evening star., 1936-10-18

HUDSON 1894 custom sedan; this car like
overhauled motor and gold seal suaran-
teed: only S44a FLEMING Motor Corp.
Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd. Columbia
Evening star., 1936-10-18

12O1 New Jersey ave tailor snopl:
OLDSMOBILE 1884 sedan; black with
cream TRIM knee action. all-steel body,
motor in best Of condition. 5 very 5000
1. r, steuart, Inc, 1928 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan; looks and runs
good. has good tires. Will give some one
many miles of satisfactory service. 500.
Pohanka Service. 112o 10th st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LINCOLN 1880 1-passenger sedan; dark
blue finish. smart cloth interior; has new
car appea rance and is in true Lincoln me
chanical condition: was chauffeur driven
and refiects careful ownership: all ex-
cellent tires: S365. Safety tested and guar
anteed Wisconsin Motors, 29th ana M
SITS NV West 2Q72.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

new: 20 600 miles: $500. Cleveland OO1s
LINCOLN 1885 de luxe custom sedan;
fnest car in America: can be bousht at
great sacrifice: almost new; will sell ior
$500 less than cost; can give terms 10
right party or trade. Mr.. Roper. Nolan.
III 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GRAHAM PAIGE 1929 4-pass. coupe; new
blue-sray metallic finish. good tires and II
runs fne. An attractive and servlceable
car end a bargain at this price. S75. Po-
henka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1936-10-18

CHEVROLET. late 1898. de luxe 4:door
sedan. In excellent condition. Private
party will take S19B cash. Buyer can
oeorsia 1927. ----------
CHEVROLET 1884 2-door touring coupe,
master; large rear trunk. black paint.
excellent tires. spotless upholstery. Here
is fne. clean car you viii aEree Is
Capitol Cadillac Co.. i2sS 2snd st. NV.
Nail. 5000. Open Sun. and eve.
CHEVROLET 1894 S-passenser. touring Sc
dan. master; larse rear trunk compart-
s.f .ss.nD Dh'ssr' ssa r!S.s SiIis s.aass ssss sssn
cleaner car In the city. S425. g. g. g.
euaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 12.2
and eve.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

tom teakwood body. perfect gray finish,
only driven n SCI miles; you will md it
ceptional care; 1895; c. C. C. guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1879 o?nd st. NV.
National 3lOO Open Sun. and eve.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

DODGE 1895 door touring sedan: black:
radio equipped all-steel body. hydraulic
brakes: driven very little new-car condi-
tion and appearance: S6q5 Wallace Motor
Co. 18th st. Packard Dealer, 1920 l4th.
P0tomsc SQOn
Evening star., 1936-10-18

GRAHAM 1888 coupe; rumble seat. six
wheels good tires; paint and general APP
pesrance like new; motor overhauled and
in pink OF condition in every detail; gold
tor Corp. Champlain st. at Kalorama I'd.
Nnnpnhis mon
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PACKARD 1888 2-door touring 100 sedan.
Beactiful blue finish. built-in trunk. no.
craft ventilation. tailored seat covers.
heater electric fan. practically new tires:
powerful smooth-running motor. First
buyer get IL for S6a5 Superior Motors
13o0 14th ST nW Decatur I3OO
Evening star., 1936-10-18

FORD 1g34 de luxe sedan: beautiful black
with whipcord interior. powerful and eG;
cellent VS. motor, 5 very good tires: small
down payment and easy terms. including
our famous blue-ribbon guarantee and 30
days free service. Triangle Ford Dealers,
No. ? New York ave. National 39S2. Open
evenings
Evening star., 1936-10-18

LA SALE 1895 convertible coupe. The
green paint is perfect. fine. clean top:
certainly 9 splendid motor. You will find
this In every respect a hne. clean car;
SS45. c. C. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-10-18

PLYMOUTH 80 sed. perfect cond
throuehout: 90 miles gal gas: sac. S5S.
Woody. rear 1918 N. Capitol. 20.
PLYMOUTH-I have credit on q new
Plymouth that must sell. An opportunity
to save money Call North 1885 between
s and g pm.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door sedan.
gunmetal owner-driven. splendid motor.
clean interior. heater: must sell. Column
bis $500 Apt. 514.
PLYMOUTH sport roadster. 1892; very
sporty. new paint and reconditioned Close
fitting side curtains and hot-water heater.
A bargain. S45 down. Sullivans. 2435
14th st. NV. Adams 1922.
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1898: reconditioned.
repainted; dependable and economical;
S325: S25 down. Sullivans. 243s 14th
st NV Adams 1929
Evening star., 1936-10-18

rORD 1895 2-dr. std. coach: $500 miles:
perfect cond.: pvt. owner must sell North
Kan 2un
Evening star., 1936-04-02

are featuring this refine
ment.
Ask for trousers tailored
with Talon, the next time
you buy a suit-and you'll
never go back to buttons.