davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Bedding Greatly Reduced

1 Innerspring Mattress, single
size, with orchid cover. Was
$21.50. Now SLABS
4 Innerspring Mattresses, single
bed size, rose cover. Originally
$21.50. Now SLABS
l Felt Mattress with green and
white stripe. 41x74 inches. Was
$3.50. Now-----S23.50
I w. & L. Felt Mattress in tan
and white stripe ticking. Origi-
nally $22.50. Now----$l2.25
1 .Innerspring Mattress, single
bed size. Striped ticking. 40x72
inches. Originally $23.75.
NOW W--------------------$Io.75
Felt Mattress, single-stripe
ticking. Was $40. Now----$13
l Gray Cloud Box Spring, single
bed size with green cover. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now-----S22.50
Box Spring, double bed size,
tan and white stripe ticking.
Originally $34.50. Now --$22.50
l Wilma Box Spring, 36x74
inches. Originally $24.50.
NOW ---------------- ----SAo
: Single Bed Size Box Springs
with green cover. Originally
$34.50. Now $22.50
l w. 4 L. Box Spring with rab-
bet edge, single bed size. Tan
and white striped ticking. Origi-
nally $24.50. Now-------$15.75
2 Box Springs, double size. in
orchid cover. Were $21.50.
Now .--------$14.25
l Beauty Rest Box Spring in
blue. 3712x74-inch size. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now------$26.25
! English Sofa Bed, rust color.
Originally $44.50. Now--$29.75
E,vpvyrvyvr ANN nrnny,,c Srvrr,
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Aunt Jemima's Magic Menu
HAM A IA KING WAFFlES

Fruit OF Tomato Juice
AUNT JENNA WAFFIES
Syrup Butter
Ham 4 Ia King
Coffee
Hov to make wosdtJal HaNes
4. Measure 2 cups Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour into mixing bowl
In another bowl beat l egg and
combine with 2 cups milk OF
water. Pour liquid and 2 table
spoons melted butter OF shorten
ing into -four. Beat smooth. This
makes six wafles.
z. Have waffle iron hot enough
to bake = waffle perfectly in three
minutes.
3. Grease iron lightly with paraf:
fin after heating. Grease only once.
a. Serve waA1es IS soon Is done.
Never stack. Stacking spoils
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Is Single Loose Powder Pacts in
assorted colors. Large size.
Were 81. Now-------65c
20 Hobnail Bottles Of Princess
Arlene Toilet Water. In sweet
pea and lilac odors. Were 81.
Now ------------------.---65c
Pnsr Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

bisclitdour!F ForAuntJemima's
contains only about half the
gluten Of ordinary flour. And
slutenis the tafy,like substance
in -four that resists heat and
slows up the baking process.
That's why, with only about
half the gluten Of ordinary
Evening star., 1936-01-23

PdIICACo dIlu U1OOlII-
erS, som e lace
trimmed. Broken
sizes and styles.
IL Vests, of Austria
lian wool (25%) and
cotton. With Dutch
neck and e | b o "
sleeves, in size 9/44,
and low neck. sleeve
less style. in sizes
TAO and ga. Were
50. Now --------95c
2 Chemises, of Milan
ese glove silk. Lace
trimmed in white and
tearose. Sizes 36 to
40. Were So. Now,
$1.S5
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

fluffy and light in the few short
minutes wames are on the fire.
Only 396 calories in an
Aunt Jemima waffle, a square Of
butter and one ounce Of syrup.
Yet standard diets permit a
total Of 1000 to 1000 calories
in the three daily meals.
Ask your grocer now to de-
liver any Of the items you need
for Aunt Jemima's Magic
Menu. Watch the family go for
this wonderful meal. Order
now from any grocer.
Evening star., 1936-01-23

flour, Aunt
Je mi m rs
wames come
out 50 per.
fectly done,
SO tender,
Evening star., 1936-01-23
Discontinued Stemware
Reduced for Friday

IA Footed Beverage Glasses.
Were 55c. Now------------25c
Etched colored glass including:
IS Pieces, including Goblets,
High Sherbets and Footed Ice
Tea Glasses and Tumblers.
Were 81. Now------------50c
70 Pieces, including Footed Fruit
Juice and Beverage Glasses and
FINGER Bowls. Were 68c.
l6 Stem Beverage Glasses. Were
81. Now-----------------
Evening star., 1936-01-23

5 Mattresses, double bed size,
rose ticking. Innerspring con-
struction. Originally $2l.50.
NOW
Z Mattresses, double bed size.
innerspring construction, orchid
ticking. Originally s21.50.
Modern Metal Dresser in
black and satin chrome finish.
= Was $3.50. Now---$28.2S
Metal Modern Bed in black
and chromium, single size. Was
$2750. Now---$13.75
Metal Vanity Table in black
and chromium finish. Was $25.
Now W---------$12.5O
Metal Modern Vanity with
full length mirror. Seafoam
green enamel with bone ivory
pulls. Six drawers. Was $84.
NOW --------------S3l.5O
l Metal Modern Vanity Bench
in seafoam green and homespun
cover. Was STATS. Now $3.50
Metal Modern Night Table in
seafoam green. Was $19.
l Metal Modern Chest with six
drawers and hat compartment.
Seafoam green. Was $62.50
NOW ------------------$23.75
l Portable Chest Mirror, metal
base with chromium trim. Was
$3.50. Now-$7.5O
l Metal Night Table in mahog-
any finish. Was STATS.
Now $8.25
l Metal Vanity, mahogany fln-
ish with full length mirror and
four drawers. Was $56.
l Metal Vanity Bench, mahog-
any finish with homeSpun cover.
Was STATS. NoW-------$7.35
Evening star., 1936-01-23
NEW PLANNED
MEAL SERVICE
At YOUR
cRocER'sl

N1AFFLES are won.
w derful1y light and
wel1.done with Aunt
Jemima's secret recipe.
Far more fluffy than
with ordinary bread or
Evening star., 1936-01-23

Rns, A1sLEs II, 16, le AND 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
ROOSEVELT AND DEFEAT


The Philadelphia convention was
planned as a Roman holiday to eel.
ebrate in June a November sIaugh.
ter. It was to consist Of six DAYS Of
rollicking fun at the expense Of the
silly Republicans.
The effort has been little short Of
disastrous. For between the plan
ming and the execution, three things
happened. First, the Republicans
met at Cleveland, nominated their
strongest candidate for the Presi-
dency and put youth and progress in
charge of the party machinery. Sec
ond, five prominent Democrats took
their celebrated walk. Third, the
radicals of the country suddenly
showed q tendency to get together
leaving the Roosevelt party sorely
weakened left as we'll as right.
The net result has been that in
stead of six days Of good, clean fun,
the delegates at Philadelphia have
milled about between worry and
confusion trying to aceustom them
selves to the new fact that they were
face to face with a fight for their
political jobs and lives. Now, for the
first time, Roosevelt and Defeat"
looms as a serious possibility before
the rank and file Of the party.-New
York Herald-Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FORWARD no ANYWHERE


The acceptance speech Of old and
salutary custom was imperiously
tossed aside for an emotional har-
angue couched in sweeping general
tiles and centered upon a flaming
appeal to prejudice. Nominated upon
a platform in itself representing
little more than blank check upon
the future, the President has illum-
mated II with an acceptance declar-
ing war" upon an unidentified ene-
my, to be conducted with a strategy
unannounced to an objective unde-
fined.
Like the platform, the speech was,
upon its Surface, simply a call for
-four more years OF Roosevelt"
and some may conclude (reealIing
past performances) that the foes Il
castigates are merely straw men put
up to provide a fictitious battle for
campaign purposes. But II one Is to
take the President as actually mean
ing what he says, then his speech
assumes a deeper and much more
startling significance. Equal
opportunity in the polling place"
must now be implemented by equal
in the market place" as
sured by government-itself, pre-
tyrannically unhampered
by the robes of legal sanction"
What this implies is the theor-
lists concept Of an economic dem
ocracy" which must be set up along
side Of and in contrast to the politi-
cal system under which we have
lived. @*
Announcing that the election of
Jour years ago was 'the peoples
mandate" he charges forward to-
ward a drastically enlarged vision
If the role of government in our
iffairs under a banner Of class hat
ed.
The President is wrong. There
vas no such mandate in 1882. In his !
wn acceptance speech four years
20 he detected nothing of the sort;
is campaign then was one for IRE
He was elected; he
et out to reconstruct" and 1t has
rought him to his present pass. He
annot now go back; there is moth
lg for It save to advance.-NeW
'ork Herald Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FRANKFORT

Mrs, Joseph Fraley Of PHILADELPHIA,
were recent visitors to her brother
Frank Hudson.
Oscar Lockwood and his mother.
in-laW, Mrs. Mary Daisey were holi.
day visitors Of relatives in this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Massey Gum re.
turned this week from motor trir
to West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poole Gum
and Mrs. Gums niece, Peggy Tingle
of Philadelphia, were weekend Wis
itors to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Gum.
Wallace Truitt who is a merchant
in Philadelphia, was a visitor this
week to relatives in this town.
Mrs. Helen Walls Williams Of
Philadelphia spent a few days here
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip H. Walls.
Everett c. Stokes is erecting a
building to be used as a general re-
pair shop for automobiles. Mr..
Stokes has been in the business here
for several years and has been quite
successful and has now found it
necessary to have more room to take
care of his increasing business.
Rev. Frederick D. Viehe, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church is quite i'll
at his home. He is reported to be i'm
proving at this time. He has many
friends in this community and they
are hoping for his early recovery.
Little Diekey Mumford celebrated
his fourth natal day last Friday. |
During the afternoon several Of his
little friends came to see him. |
Games were played and refresh
ments were served and he was
pleasantly remembered by his
guests.
The Fourth of July brought a
great many people to the country.
Sandy Landing on Indian River, had
an unusually big crowd. The day
was very pleasant. Late Sunday af-
ternoon there was a heavy rain.
Philip Morris and the Fire Col1-
pany desire to thank all who work.
ed in the refreshment stand at the
recent carnival. =.
Miss Elizabeth Carey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey. OF
Plant City, Florida, is visiting her
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Can
non. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ellis and family
of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent the Fourth
with his aunt, Mrs. William S. Long, {
Jr. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cook ana !
son recently spent a few days with
Miss Sallie G. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Freedom OF The Ballot

Dietators, in countries which ain
! theoretically preserve the right az
ballot, are elected BY almost unani-
nous votes. The reasons are two.
First, votes that are not cast for ne
dictator are invalidated; second fhe
voters are inundated Threatened
with all sorts Of things unless they
vote right" ~
It Is difioult for the freedom-ior-
ing American 20 understand how
citizens Of other nations can allow
themselves to be iptimidated to that
extent. It is unbelievable, Ameri-
cans say, that any man would de-
prive himself OF the right to vote as
he thinks best.
Our form Of government contem-
plates that not only the individual
voter, but also the man sent to the
legislature or to Congress will vote
as he thinks, best. The legislator ia
supposed to be able to use his own
judgment, without outside coercion
or intimidation. in deciding what
shall and what shall not be the laws
of the land.
But what happens? Only a week or
so ago the American Federation of
Labor browbeat the House judiciary
Committee, which had tabled the
bill twice because 1t believed It to
be unsound, to approve the Healey
measure giving the government con-
troll of wages and hours Of govern
ment contractors.
Now, John L. Lewis, president Of
the United Mine Workers, boldly
stands before the Senate Interstate
Committee and tells il
that unless It approves the new
coal control bill, his
plans to "shut down"
he coal mines.
In other words, Lewis said in ef-
'ect: "f you don't pass this bill,
ven see to It that you get no coal
o run factories, or to keep you
warm. Wen make our own union
members go on strike and starve un-
ess you give us what we want"
If that isn't intimidation by an
organized minority, what is it? 1t
ecOmes worse when we consider
hat less than 100000 of all the
ation's workers belong to the A. F.
( L.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
! family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brown and
granddaughter, all Of Denton, Mar
shall, Francis and Sarah Anthony Of
Harrington, Miss Harriet White Of
Allen, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Elwen of Philadelphia were visitors
at the home Of A. T. White on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
dren and mother visited relatives
at Vernon on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Franz of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Franz,
Jr., and son of Williamsburg, Nd,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl WalstOn.
Wayfred Brown and daughter
Martha of Wilmington spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White.
Miss Marian Shockley of Seaford
spent last week with her cousin,
Betty Lou Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
daughter Helen of Dagsboro spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Willin.
Many from here visited Bowers
Beach, Rehoboth and Ocean City cn
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Nelson.
The All Live Wire Canning Club
will meet with Charlotte White on
July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Jr.,
and son spent Saturday at Oak Or
,hard.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

New York. Sam Rayburn Of Texas
Clifton Woodrum Of Virginia and
John Rankin Of Mississippi.
o.
AS Congress came back to work
after the Republican convention the
members began to realize that the
sudden death of Speaker Byrns WAS
actually one Of the most momentous
in the history of the nation. The dis
tinguished Tennessean died Just as
Congress was rushing Fladly TO adj
journ the Monday night before the
Republican convention. So deter
mined we're the leaders and their
followers to get away that nothing
seemed likely to stand in their way.
Then, on Thursday night the Speak
er died and the Congress adjourned
Friday out of respect iOr his mein-
ory. That ended all hope of adj
journment and a decision was taken
to recess through the Republican
conclave.
The real importance OF this occur
renee as it concerned legislation was
that there we're a number of bills on
the calendar which seemed certain
to get left behind. They were the
pressure bills with small organized
minorities demanding enactment.
Among them was the Gufey Coal
bill, seeking again to circumvent the |
Constitution and recreate the labor
in the soft coal fields; !
the Walsh -Healey bill, designed to
use the power of Federal contracts |
to control wages and hours in indus
try where the Supreme Court has
said it could not be done by legisla-
tion; and the Wagner public hous-
Ing act, another of the radical
pieces of legislation sponsored in
recent years by the Senator from
New York.
Just as they all seemed to be rest
Ing until the next Congress, with
he possibility that new faces On
both thte Democratic and Republic
IAN sides would decline to accept
Iuch measures, the death of Speaker
8yrns gave them new life when
Congress returned after the Repub-
lean convention instead o. adjourn
ng before it. [
Landon Knox out Roosevelt. r
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust Of Red
den visited at the home Of his bro
ther, Luther Rust on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Ann Adams Of Cam
bridge, Md, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cannon
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
SON John and Mr.. and Mrs. Enoa
Nichols and family with a number
of relatives enjoyed a family picnic
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams, near fredericksburg, Nd, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Cannon spent
Saturday at Cambridge, Md.
A number of folks from this COM
munity attended the funeral SER
vices Of Oscar Wheatley held at
Cokesbury Church, near Reliance on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steen is slowly i'm
proving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Walston and Mr.. and
Mrs. ormond Neal spent Saturday at
Green's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and chill
Gren and mother, Mrs. Lily Carey
spent Saturday at Love Point.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and daughters,
of Bridgtville spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
ston.
Sunday school at Trinity on Sun
day. July IL, at s:15 a. m.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Methodist Protestant Church of
Greenwood.
This year the school had a total
of 10s. The keen interest
Of the pupils and the enthusiasm of !
3 capable group of teachers played |
no small part in making the session |
a successful one.
The splendid sacrifice on the part |
Of the teachers and friends in order
10 cooperate in this helpful project |
has been an inspiration to the COM
nunity.
Especially, do we commend the
york of Mrs. Juddy in bringing a
arge group in the bus and in taking
,harge of the junior class; Mrs. Cor
iy who supervised the kindergarten
group; Miss Wiley who so kindly
.ook charge of the primary class;
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Meredith, Mrs. Lord, Mrs.
1eheltree, Miss Mills, Miss Long,
Mrs. Conway, all of whom so will
ngly assisted in the various depart
nents. And all those PARENTS and
riends who helped in one way or
mother.
The school was directed by the
Dastors Of the Greenwood Churches.
NJ. P. Church
|. Melvin Kay, Minister '
Sunday school at 10 a. m. w. D. ]
4ynch, superintendent.
Program by students Of Vacation g
lible School at 8 p. m. C
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
"The House Happiness"
Herson d. Minister
SUNDAY, 12
Helpful
lessons Bring the children with
M and
Goodm Sunday cordially
o with
m-Evening worship Subject
Quiet" Sixty Of worship place
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

Landon Knox out Roosevelt.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
Qebhtn'qtos
Sn0dhobI
~ JAlAES PREsToN

Issues Of interest and real impor.
tance to the entire nation have been
revived by the scramble Of House
Democrats seeking advancement as
a result Of the death Of Speaker
Joseph Wellington Byrns.
II Republicans gain majority in
the House in the November cleo
tions, the controlling officers will be
selected without much trouble. The
Spealfership will go to Representa-
tive Bertrand H. Smell Of New York,
present Republican leader and per-
manent chairman of the Republican
National Convention.
The majority leadership, in all
probability, viii go to Representa-
tive Joseph w. Martin, Jr., Of Massa-
chusetts, present assistant G. o. P.
leader and floor manager for Cover
nor Landon at the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
The Democrats offer an entirely
different picture. At least a half a
dozen outstanding members are
working for the boss job on that
side of the House. Immediately after
Byrns died. Representative William
B. Bankhead of Alabama was elect
ed Speaker unanimously. But Bank
head is in such poor physical condi-
tiOn that on the day of his election
he was forced to spend a couple Of
hours on lounge recuperating from
the handshaking. Furthermore, the |
understanding at the caucus of DEM
Oeratic leaders who agreed to elect |
him speaker this session was that I
he action was not binding as to the
'uture. So there is a possibility that
he Democrats will battle about the ,
Speakership.
%
II the Democrats do regain con-
.rol, and Bankhead is reelected
Speaker. the big fight will be over
he Democratic floor leadership. Out
standing possible candidates are
representative John ]. o'Connor of
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
THE CHURCH OF GOD

THE CHURCH OF GOD
4. ]. LOOney, Pastor
Second and Pear SIs., North Milford
Sunday, July IL
10 a. m.-sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching.
7:45 p. m.-Song service.
8 p. m.-Worship and sermon.
Tuesday, s:45 p. NY. P. E.
meeting.
Thursday, s:45 p. m.-SerYice.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, frSt
Wednesday in each month at 5 p. N.
In Grange Hall, Milford. Del.
There are approximately 100000
blind people in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford C. Greiner, Pastor

Clifford C. GreineF, Pastor
Sunday, July II
10 q. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-WoTship service.
6:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Worship service.
Wednesday, July Is
2 D. mf-Junior choir.
1880 p. m.-Prayer service.
CONE
Gods leading may sometimes be
through the dark, but it is always
toward the light"
Milford chronicle., 1936-07-10
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SchelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, July IL
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
700 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Pontiac 1888 COach-One Of the COCO
best buys we have to offer; OOVO
black finish and equipped with radio,
motor o. K. and guaranteed. Car
No. 2403. Trade and liberal terms.
L. p. sTEUART, INC.
1925 IL st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

BUCKS AT TAYLOR MOTOR co.
80 SPORT COUPE (Radiol. 1859
Fine cond, tires almost new. Only
500 down.
81 SMALL 8 SEDAN. s2eB
Most popular model: dandy motor and
tires.
80 DE LUXE SEDAN 70 wheels). SEAS
Practically new tires. fine motor and
very clean interior; trunk.
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.. IA St. at T
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Packard 1927 Club sedan-Black CT
waxed finish; motor has been Dt
thoroughly overhauled. A steal Down
at 81 down, S11.26 per month.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Ford 1894 VS. De Luxe Sedan OE0
Beautiful gunmetal finish, green SDOU
wheels; rubber like new, broad Down
cloth upholstery; very clean job. Only
$50 down, $23 per month.
NOLAN
I'LL 18th St N w,
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

hICe MOlOf CO., I4Eo Irving st. n. ".
1894 PLYMOUTH Coupe, rumble seat.
BELL wIRGMAN MOTOR CO.
S21S Georgia Ave. Shepherd 4O3O
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

NEW AND USED PORDS Billhimer
Palmer. z Spencer St. Hyattsyille Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Ford 1888 ROadster-Black with COT
cream wheels; classy-looking DA
job: $27 down, $21.11 per month. Down
KEEP ROLLIN' WITH NOLAN"
LII 18th ST n. w
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Its powerful motor is in excellent
condition. Shiny black finish and
spotless upholstery, plus new tires,
new battery, make this car an ex-
ceptionally good buy. $50 down
and the balance in easy monthly
payments. The sale song
price is only ........ OOO
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
- - TOdayS ReSt A Sed Cal. RuyS


finish with red wheels. motor. DOtV
paint and tires are all above the aver
age; your car in trade. Car No. 241S.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 II st. n. w. Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Pontiac 1885 Eight-CyIinder De Luxe
Four Door Sedan-Must sell at once;
very low mileage. Will take small car
in trade
GAIL MET. 1929 AFTER 2. NJ,
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

Auto Accessories, Tires & Parts 1873
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
THE BROADMOOR

1901 CONN. AVE.
BROOM APT, WITH JUNIOR DINING
ROOM, ENCLOSED PORCH; AVAILABLE
FEBRUARY /. PHONE CLEVELAND 5000
The Washington times., 1936-01-24

FORD 1884 Tudors, Coupes and 4-doors,
all in perfect condition, and priced be-
Capitol Motors, Els Pa. Ave. S. E. Line.
O3O3. Omen ewes and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
'33 PLYMOUTH
P. D. COACH

Shiny black finish: trunk, seat
covers, new battery. new tires,
are few Of the many features
that make this an outstanding buy
in town. S45 down and the bal
ance in easy monthly payments.
The sale price is SOAK
only ................ OEO