davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-04

Carter, sergeant at arms; Charles H
Dorsey, Judge advocate general: DR..
Mcdonald NJ. Brando. medical direc-
tor; Francis Spriggs, publicity.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
PLAN TO SLASH
i. 5. BUREAUS

An effort to reorganiZe the Fed
eral Government with a view to
cutting down the number Of bu-
reaus and eliminating overlapping
and duplication of work is scheo-
uled to start in the Senate to-
morrow.
Senator Harry F. Byrd CD of
Virginia, returned from Florida
today and said he would try to get
his committee together for its first
meeting tomorrow. Senator Byrd
is chairman of a special committee
recently authorized to investigate
the Government setup and recon-
mend changes.
The chairman said the first
meeting would consider hiring ex,
pertS to begin survey.
The committee which will do
the investigation was considered
to be of such importance by Vice
President Garner, who appointed
it, that he placed both the major
ity leader and the minority leader
of the Senate on it.
Senator Byrd said he expected
the survey would show there is
great deal of duplication in Gov
ernment work, and he hopes tc
save the country a large amount
of money by eliminating thfs situa
ton.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
FAV0RS
LUNACY BILL:

A bill designed to eliminate
public trials in lunacy cases was
ordered favorably reported by
the House District Committee.
E. Barrett Prettyman, Corpora
ton Counsel, explained that un-
der the existing system the in
sane person is tried before a lay
jury just as in criminal cases.
He characterized this procedure
as Cruel" and said:
cat these trials there usually
is a crowd of morbid curiosity
seekers who listen to the cases.
1 don't have the words to con-
denim this system. 1t is left
over from the dark ages"
Under the bill approved by
the committee today, a panel of
eight doctors would be estab-
lished, two of whom would serve
for a three months period with
a lawyer. They would hear the
case privately and make recon-
mendations to the court.
The committee also ordered ia
vorably reported a bill to pro.
vide that the Board of Optometry
shall hold an examination for
Welton B. Hutton who desires a
limited license to practice here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Given Fine of S15O


One man was fined $3.50 yester,
day for driving while drunk. Fol
lowing are yesterdays convictions
in Traffic Court:
Drunken Driving
Stanley Konopka, 1902 Thirty
Sixth st. N. w., $3.50.
Speeding, Second OffenSe
Harry Snyder, IT'S Lincoln Dd.
N. -, $40.
Continued on Page Is, Col. II
Donald L. May, 1908 Wyoming
Ave. N. W., SIS.
Joseph A. Gross, 1111a Fifteenth
st. N. E., $40.
Speeding, First Offense
George M. Barlowe, 261l Mozart
Pl. N. W., $40.
Murray cooper. 1880 Decatur
st. N. W., SIS.
John C. Freeland, 4409 Lowell
St. N. W., SIS.
Stewart Macpherson, Virginia,
$40.
Albert Strube, Maryland. $40.
jefferson D. Pitts, Virginia. $40.
Carlton M. Wahl, Maryland,
$40.
Robert Burns, Maryland, $40.
Joseph S. Mannele, Maryland,
$40.
Gino Diginlian, Maryland, SO.
Orsdell H. Forehand, Virginia,
$1U.
Allen Mesirow, 1900 Kansas Ave.
N. W., $40.
Robert E. Moore, Georgetown
University, SO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
EC0URT 7
POST GOES TO
CURRAN
Named by President to
Senate to Succeed
Judqe SchuIdt

The nomination of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edward M.
Curran to the Police Court judg-
ship vacated by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, whose term expired last
month, was sent to the Senate
today from the White House.
Mr.. Curran, who is 33 years old.
came to this city IL years ago
from Maine After taking his law
degree from Catholic University,
he practiced here with Milton w.
King, and for the past two years
he has been the leading trial law
yer of the corporation counseps
staff.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Maine and makes his home
in the Westchester Apartments.
Judge Schuldt, whom he sue
ceedS, was appointed to the Police
Court post 13 years ago at the
age of As.
He has intimated he will enter
private practice here on his retire
ment. He is a native Washington
ian, an active Republican and
served in the corporation coun-
sells office before his appointment
to the bench,
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
LICENSE SHIFTS
FOR LIQUOR
OPPOSED
Offutt Wages Ban on
Transfers to Put
Down Racket

George E. Offutt, chairman Of
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, today suggested
that the privilege of transferring
liquor licenses be abolished, as a
means Of putting down racket
which has grown up in the local
liquor industry.
He insisted, however, that the
number of off-Sale liquor licenses
should be limited to 400 and
gradually should be cut down to
800. The board proposes to bring
about this cut through SurrenderS
and revocations of licenses, for
which it will issue no new licenses.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
on the other hand, is opposed to
placing a limit on the number OF
off-sale licenses, insisting that
this will bring about a monopoly.
Chairman Offutt said he had
been advised that a number of off,
sale liquor liceses are holding onto
their licenses these days merely
with the hope of selling the
licenses through the existing trans
fer arrangement for as much as
six times what the licenses cost.
He added that this evil could
be done away with by the abolition
of the transfer privilege and con-
tended a limit on such licenses
would further add to dispelling
the evil.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
WAR WRITER
TALKS HERE

Amazement at the knowledge
of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict
displayed by Washington stu.
dents was expressed today by w.
w. Chaplin, Universal Service
war correspondent. who is here
to deliver a series of lectures on
the war.
After appearing yesterday at
three high schools and George
town University. Chaplin de-
clared the questions asked him
by students indicated a careful
study of purposes behind the
Italian invasion.
In his talk at Georgetown Uni
versity, the correspondent stated
that Italy will conquer Ethiopia
in time. He said that experience
gained by Italy in the World
War has enabled it to pursue the
present campaign in the modern
manner.
Chaplin spoke yesterday at Cen,
tral, Roosevelt and Woodrow Will
son high schools. Today he will
speak at the other high schools
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
D. E. VOTE BILL
T0BEPUSHED

The Budget Bureau will be asked
by Corporation Counsel E. Barrett
Prettyman to reverse its stand on
a bill proposed by Commissioner
George E. Allen to give District
citizens an advisory vote on local
legislation.
The bureau has held up the bill
on the ground that Commissioner
Allen had no authority to submit
the bill on his own authority with
out the approval of the other Com
miSSionerS.
Mr.. Prettyman contends that
any Commissioner or a Federal de-
partment head is within his right
in submitting legislation to the
bureau.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
= Permits Revoked, !,
- Are Suspended

| Richard C. McGuigan, 926
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w., $40.
Robert Novick. 1882 Newton st.
N. E., $40.
Raymond N. Smith, 1907 w st.
N. w., $40.
Aubrey C. Thomas, 1442 w st.
S. E., $40.
Richard L. Parli, 1740 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w., $40.
Harold Teasley, 1914 Biltmore
st. N. w., SO.
Earl R. Fitzgerald, 3514 Twen-
ty-third st. N. W.. $40.
Jesse Grear. 524 Twenty-third
st. N. w.. $40.
John P. Browning, 2550 Four
teenth st. N. w., $40.
William o. James, 1912 Thlr'
teenth st. N. W.. $40.
Theresa Gardner. 121 Seven
teenth st. S. E., $40.
william Matthews, 4459 Green
wich Pkwy. N. w, $40.
George w. Reed, 621 North
Carolina Ave. S. E., $40.
Edgar B. Reed. 621 North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E., $40.
Charles M. Randall, 1910 C st.
S. E.. $40.
Anita B. Weaver, 1919 P st.
N. W., $40.
Philip c. Geraci. 4613 Ninth
st. N. W., $40.
Charles F.. Wilmeth. Ills Ninth
st. N. w.. $40.
Thomas F. Maher, Maryland,
IS.
Continued on Page 1S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
CHIEFS
OPPOSE HIS
SIGNING
Longer Vacations to
Hamper Work, Their
Contention

Although President Roosevelt is
expected to sign the bill extending
government vacation and sick
leave, there is understood to be a
distinct undercurrent in opposi-
ton to the bill.
This is not to be taken as a
sure-fire indication that President
Roosevelt will hesitate to put his
signature to the measure, but it
indicates plainly that the PreSi'
dent will not get 100 per cent in
dorsement of the bill from the
various government departments
and bureaus to which it will be
referred.
It is understood there is
strong opposition to extending
the leave to 26 days annually in
certain offices of the War and
Navy departments and among
some new alphabetlcal agencies,
particularly the smaller ones.
1t is understood their opposi-
ton is based largely on the
ground that the Burget Bureau
has disapproved expenses for
larger number of employees, and
that their executive officers con-
slider they will be running too
shorthanded with more leave
and without added employees.
One of the opponents of the
leave bill, it is understood, was
the late Henry L. Roosevelt, as
SiStant Secretary of the Navy.
The bills were signed by the
Vice President and the Speaker Of
the House yesterday, returned to
the Committee on Enrolled Bills
of the House, where they were en-
rolled today and then sent to the
White House for the Presidents
! signature.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
PIT. A. Meets Tonight

SILVER SPRING, Nd, March
11.-A demonstration of tn e
methods employed in the teaching
of students at the Takoma-Silver
Spring Junior High School, will be
conducted during meeting Of the
School Parent. Teacher Association
at the school tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Open NIGHT
AT Y. W. {. A.

Members Of the Women's
Physical Education Department
of the Y. w. c. A. will give an
open night" program tonight.
combined with a dance recital,
in the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest, at 1880
o'clock.
There will be demonstrations
of individual gymnastics, an ex-
planation of basketball and a
game to illustrate the fine points
of the sport; badminton and
volley ball games will be played,
and the Fins Club will stage an
intramural swimming meet in
the pool.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Tablet Will Mark
'Faunt|eroy' Home

The house where Little Lord
Fauntleroy' lived will be marked
with an appropriate bronze tablet
Saturday. 1t was there at 1919 I
st. that Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett wrote the book so years
ago and where the two Burnett
boys, Vivian, the original Little
Lord Fauntleroy," and his brother,
Lionel, livec and attended Frank
lin School. nearby.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Approval Asked
For Transit Merqer

Application for the merger of
the Washington Rapid Transit
Company and the Capital Transit
Company was filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission yes
terday. An application is pending
before the Public Utilities Commits
sion and hearings have been held.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Cdrdozo Establishes
Student Art Library

To familiarize students with
every type of fine, applied and
graphic art, the Cardozo High
School art department has es-
tablished an art library where
works of all kinds can constant
ly be on exhibition for study. A
display of fine commercial and
graphic art is being shown in
the art rooms through next
Monday. The exhibition has
been made possible by prominent
art teachers and artists of the
city and embraces art work dat
ing from 1850. Student contri-
buttons are also included.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
NOW
Watch Hitler
Rescue Blind
ABOUTGARDENS
BY HELEN ESSARY

DY HELEN GS0ANA
A booklet from Rome today shows
pictures of mutilated and starved
Ethiopians now being restored to
health and happiness by Musso-
lini's troops.
Tomorrow mornings mail prob
ably will bring a catalogue OF the
Rhinelander lame. tubercular, and
blind whom Herr Hitler now feels
the urge to redeem.
Now to a pleasanter theme, to
spring gardens which, if the nor
ror of war comes upon us, may be
lost in murder and pillage.
The flower beds at WoodlaWn..
the Nellie Gusts house near Mount
Vernon, where the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and Mrs. Harry A.
Woodring now live, are being pre-
pared for their spring growing.
Hundreds of lockwood bushes
have been inspected and found to
be perfect after the bleak winter.
The border of box that lies close
to the base of the mansion as
fur scarf clings to the throat OF a
woman is fresh and green.
The weeping box bush (the only
other one of this variety in
America is at Mount Vernon) is
tall and sturdy. The chrysanthe-
mum borders at Woodlawn, where
more than 5000 blossoms grew
last fall, are being raked, and the
roses within the lockwood maze
are soon to be pruned.
Some Baltimore friends have
asked me to come over to their
National Flower and Gard n
Show some time between March
IA and %. The show will be
remarkable and I don't intend
to miss it. Flowers from all
parts of the world will be ex-
hibited at the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
japanese gardens, orchids
from Venezuela never be ore
shown, tulips from H olla n d,
dozens of varieties of iris grown
on both hemispheres and many
other fragrant lovely things will
delight the show visitors. Some
of the flowers are being sent
from the Philippines on the
China Clipper. The Baltimore
show will be the 4irst of its sort
attempted away from New York.
This reminds me that DR.. j.
Horace Mcfarland, of Breeze
Hill, Pa, the famous authority
on rose culture. will lecture be-
fore the Potomac Rose Society
on March 19.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Reid Will Discuss
American Trends

William A. Reid, foreign trade
advisor of the Pan-American
Union and lecturer at Georgetown
University, will speak tomorrow at
8 o'clock on Recent Trends in
Inter-American Affairs" at the
Georgetown Branch of the Public
Library, Wisconsin Ave. at r St. N.
w. The lecture is under the
auspices of the Peabody Library
association.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Further Plant News

Mrs. Henry A. wallace has had
such luck growing indoor ivy
that a Department of Agricul-
ture expert came to her apart
ment at Wardman Park the
other day to sit at the horticul-
ture feet of his chiefs wife.
Mrs. Wallace explained that
she had no special system for
keeping her ivy. from shrive!ing
and dying (as 1t does in most
everybody else's flower pots).
She merely puts the plants in
colored glass bowls, hangs the
bowls above the windows and lets
the sunshine do the rest.
Mrs. Richard v. Oulahan and
Miss Grace Roper are about to
start the Baltimore Town Hall,
with five preliminary spring lee
lures beginning on April 20.
So successful has the Wash
ington Town Hall been that these
enthusiastic organizers have de-
cided to improve the Baltimore
mentality with the formula that
/. they used here-a lecture by a
sprightly speaker on a public
matter Of present interest, a con-
tradicting panel and a debate,
plus a large and excited audience.
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the first
speaker of the spring series. On
May II, Japanese Ambassador
Saito will speak on current
problems in Japan. Next Novem
her the Baltimore Town Hall will
begin q series of 20 lectures.
What the country needs just
now is a good dictionary of in
Vective.
We are all a little tired of the
worn-out epithets that are reck
lessly hurled by figures in public
life who mistake profanity fol
strength and noise for power.
Let's have a new set Of sting
ing words of insult, scarifying
phrases of derogation, and words
that take the hide off as neatly
as hydrochloric acid. That will
lend zeSt to the campaign and
. color to the language.
After all, candidates and friends
of the pee-pul, since we tax
payers pay for the show, why not
give us a good one?
In the kitchen of the magnifi
cent new Supreme Court Building
are nine cooks, one for each jus
tice
"And what do the gentlemen
eat?" I asked.
"MOstly eggs" was the an
SWer.
Frances Benjamin johnston
lecture this morning at the Sui
grave Club was joy in a tow
given almost entirely to the sol
emn study of politics.
Miss Johnston probably is tn
finest photographer Of houses ant
gardens in the United States He
perceiving and imaginative can
era can find the romance in al
old garden the beauty in Gre
clan pediment and the historlca
personality of a town hall.
Miss Johnston has been Wori
ing on grants from the Carnegl
Institute in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-03-11
Ken Murray
Says:

The hands of time were
turned back to the narrowing
days of 1914, when Chancellor
Hitler ordered his German
troops into the demiIitarized
zone of the old battle fronts. j..
Yes, sir! 1t looks like Adolf has
taken The Watch on the Rhine
out Of hook.
1t seems to me the next time
the powers start drawing up
any territorial agreements, they
should at least hire an efficient
office force. From the way
those treaties have been torn
up, lately, somebody must have
made a lot Of Typographical
errors.
so REMEMBER:
When it comes % observing
war agreements, Hitler believes
in every nation for itself . "A
sort of Dutch treaty"
Copyright. 1896, McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-AuToMoBILEs

TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door sedan: blue
finish. rich mohair upholstery, consealed
spare and luggage space. practically new
tires. smooth running motor. Only S4g7:
pay S75 down. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th
and M SITS. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 4-door sedan; DASH
board starter and other special features:
S75 down. balance in small monthly pay
ments. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th and N
SITS NV.
WHIPPET sedan, 1881: runs and looks
flne: SO down. balance to suit Sullivan
Chevrolet Co.. 2435 14th st. NV. Adams
1922.
wILLYS-KNIGHT sedan. 1929; looks fine;
will demonstrate; perfect; S19 down, bal
ancc to suit. Sullivan Chevrolet Co., 2435
14th st. NV. Adams 1922.
WIILYS "S" sedan, late 1899; paint, tires
and motor perfect; ,spotless upholstery;
$50 22nd st. NV. store. 9.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-AUToMoBILEs

LINCOLN custom sedan. de luxe; perfect
condition. original finish; one owner; Q
real bargain Call Decatur 2l37. ..
LINCOLN 936 ZEPHYR. latest model dem.
try the thrill ride OF 1886; your car or
$3.50 as down payment: Call Mr.. PoweL.
Nolan's Superior Service Station. Con-
necticut and Nebraska aves. Emerson
S794.
OLDsMoBfLE 1888 4-door trunk sedan.
srRss R9r Dsas saessn s4S e.
OLDsMoBLE 1882 coach; Quiet. powerful
eight-cylinder motor in dandy condition;
clean interior: five fine tires: beautiful
new finish. Any demonstration you want.
Check our honest price Of S265 AGAINST
nar against 0snsff amy In town. Pay only sf5 down.
mo. paymts. arranged to suit you. Free
driving lessons. Owens Motor Co.. 1928
Georgia ave.
oLDsMoBIIE 1884, 6-cylinder. .5-passen-
ns motof You viii WIZ nd 40f this es ass
esai Csdilae a CO. Co. 1sa END uaaan st. NV. S Ratl
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
oLDsMoBLE 1898 s-eylinder. 5-passenger
Excellent tires. Low mileage. This is GER
tainly fine. clean car. S64b. G. c. c,
Guaranty Capitol CADILLAC Co. 1929 22nd
oLDsMoBILE 1882 sedan; has had un-
usually fine care by original owner; dark
blue finish is perfect, fine tires. clean in
side and it runs perfectly: S275. Pohanka
Service. 1925 Goth st. NV District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
ROLLS-ROYCE TOWN CAR.

Guaranteed mechanical condl-
ton, upholstery and tires like
new; price, $3.50. IncloSed drive,
oWner-driven sedan; leather up
holstery; $3.50. Town car, Brew
Ster custom-built body; a very
roomy and formal car; $3.50.
1881 goth st. NV. Sterling 9544.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sAIE-AuroMoBrLEs.

OLDsMoBILE 1885 s-cylinder sport coupe,
black paint, cloth upholstery, seat ccvers.
de luxe radio. very low mileage. This car
sold BY us several months sgo ana unfortu-
nately we were compelled to repossess It.
yeg win nd this In new;snT, sionsitiGn
Co.. 1929 2and st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun. and eve.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 sedans. demonstrators.
o and cylinders; liberal discounts: new
car appearance and guarantee. Several
1898 Oldsmobile sedans and coaches. Po-
hanka Service. Olds sales and service since
1923. 1925 goth st: NV. District 9141:
PACKARD 1891 5-passenger coupe excel
lent condition. BARGAIN. Arcade Market
Garage. 1922 Park rd. NV.
PACKARD. s-cylinder, green finish. good
Packard Co. 18th st. and Kaiorama rd
aS 81 c o. 4ss
PAcKARp3, cs3,d 1891 dndPas d7PPassensera sedsn paint
e. 9. Z. GUARANTY. '.capitel cadiiiac i co. Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sun.
PACKARD std. (s5 de luxe sedan: good
condition. $165. 1925 Illinois ave. NV.
PEERLESS 1925 and 1925 for sale. Buick
1925 for sale cheap. Harris Auto Wreck
ing Co., 9th and @ sts. sw. Phone Dist.
PIERcE-ARRow 1880 7-passenger sedan.
trs
find this q very clean car at S246. c. G.
6. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
22nd st. NV Natl $500. Open Sun. and
eve.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sAIE-AuroMoBrIEs

PEERLESS 1880 roadster: rumble seat;
runs perfect; $40. 81 Eye st. ne.
PIERcE-ARROW. late '33 de luxe 7pass.
sedan; good cond.; radio. fender wells.
etc. Must sell for best oner. Private
party. 22O4 14th st. NV. ..
PIERCE-ARROW de luxe club sedan; g
wheels. trunk. inside compartments: LOOKS
fine; cost new. S4.300; sacrtfice. S15O;
new-car terms or trade. Mr.. Roper, Nolan,
Ill 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1884 convertible coupe: $65
down. S25 monthly: 90-day guarantees.
Coast-In Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1884 2-door sedan. See and
drive this Jet black Plymouth and you'll
need no urging to buy. First buyer gets II
for 1897; S75 down. balance in small
monthly payments. Nolan Motor Co.. 18th
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; newly painted:
fine shape; was cab: S275. 81 Eye st.
ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-door de luxe sedan,
built-in trunk; this car is in new-car con-
dition; black finish. 90-day guarantee: S75
down payment. S25 monthly. Coast-1n
Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan fine condition:
private owner must sell; S225. Rear 1928
10th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach. brand-new Lee
tires: real Labor day special: S349. Mid
city Auto Co., I'LL 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-AUToMoBILEs

PONTIAC 1886 4.door sedan, 6-cyiinder;
trunk; DC luxe: beautiful blue; used 8
4221 Conn. Cleveland 1898.
PONTIAC 1895 coupe; this coupe is really
q special: inside rumble seat. factory-in-
stalled radio, q beautiful dark blue nnjsh:
don't fail TO zee this coupe: S579. Midcity
Auto Co. 1711 14th st. NV. Decatur 505O.
PONTIAC 1895 4-door de luxe sedan,
built-in trunk black finish. new-car con-
dition; 90-day guarantee: S75 down. $40
monthly. Coast-In Stadium. 1855 Con-
STUDEBAKER 1881 Commander sedan:
paint; motor perfect. bargain at S215.
Columbia Motor Sales, Inc, 1922 l4th st,
NV. Decatur 1874.
STUDEBAKER 1881 7-pass. sedan; like
Volta pl. NV. 6s
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-AuromoBrIEs,

PLYMoUTH, late 1888 business coupe.
perfect condition: first $500 cash takes It..
6O4 CARROLL ave. Takoyaa Park.
PLYMoUTH Dc lpxe 1895 Fordor sedan.
low mileage. excellent appearance and me-
chanical condition; viii sacrince. as I
have tive % cars. Can arrange terms.
PLYMOUTH-I935 Plymouth touring Sc
dan with built-in trunk, black finish;
sale for S517. Pay only $75 down. Nolan
Motor Co. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door de luxe sedan.
built in trunk; this car has been used by
an n,s omclai aas Of the company; new-car guar, %
payment; monthly terms to suit. Coast-In
Stadium. 1888 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe coach: this is
nn our real Ia; Labor day special: SUNDAY & Or
Auto Co. 1711 14th st: NV. Decatur 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan, new Arabian sand
finish, cream wire wheels, fine tires. seat
oy; coyyers; and II performs perfectly. A very
hanka Service. 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
trlct g14l.
PLYMOUTH 1895 coach. You won't find q
Evening star., 1936-09-06

PLYMOUTH 1885 coach. You won't find o
scratch. spotless inside fine tires, motor
perfect. We invite your most careful in
spection; S495. Pohanka Service. 1925
Goth st. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-09-06
sALE-AUToMoBILEs

ing. Motors and chassis steam cleaned:
paint removing. Terminal Service Center,
29th and NJ Sts NV
Evening star., 1936-09-06

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan. to be sold for
less than auction price: quiet. powerful
VS. motor; clean interior. five fine tires,
any demonstration you want. Check our
car. check our honest price of $3.50. Pay
S65 down. mo. pymtS. arranged to suit
YOU. Owens Motor Co 6323 Ga ave
Evening star., 1936-09-06

EXCHANGE '2S Chevrolet for large. old
car. any make, with good chassis and tires.
Leaving city Tuesday. Call Davis. Adams