davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Army Is Loser
BY Dint Of
EaqernesS.
By KIRK MILLER

"ISS sports EOGSOB
Not one of the 10O,.
600 throng which saw
the Army and Navy
football teams ebb and
flow up and d o W n
Philadelphia's Munici,
pal Stadium Saturday
c oul d possibly be-
grudge the Midship-
men their precious z
too victory. 4
0ut-rushed up to the seth
minute of the spectacle, when
. grand Navy drive, aided by
two pass interferences, put the
Middies within arms length of
the enemy goal, the Navy
cashed in on one last, desperate
opportunity to prove that a
team that is taking the greatest
pushing around can often win
football games.
One excusable if overt act by an
Army end, Hank" Sullivan, as he
interfered with an t8-yard pass
from Bill Ingram to Bob Antrim,
with less than four minutes to
play, undid all Of Army's scintil-
lating work and gave Navy the
break it had been seeking.
All Ouer in a Trice
Thus aided to within inches Of
the Army goal. Navy senSed vic
tory. In a trice three straight
plunges by Schmidt effected the
only touchdown of the game.
BY the time the excitement had
subdued there was only three and
o fraction minutes left to play,
and Army, nonplused, but game
to the core, had not time to even
hope for a tie.
The fans on the West Point
side were wilted by the turn Of
events, because despite the fact
Navy had been enjoying q CLAM
orous march down the field from
its own 27-yard line, Army, up to
the moment, had been able to
stem every threat of the foe ere
its goal was approached, and their
adherents were expecting this one
to fade at any moment.
It must be emphasized that not
only Sullivan's interference with
q pass receiver proved costly
to Army. At the very beginning
of Navy's cruise to the Army goal,
another Army player, Schwenck,
interfered with pass from
Schmidt to Antrim, which got the
Navy away to its first 10-yard gain
Of the winning drive.
Meyer Runs True
SO, in a sense, Army brought
defeat upon itself by over-zealous.
ness, and more's the pity because,
going into the game the underdog,
It had found unexpected strength
from some inspirational source no
doubt, to give a sterling account
Of itself and play Navy off its feet
except during those six times Navy
was defending its goal in close
quarters.
Monk Meyer gave an exhibition
Of ball carrying that has probably
seldom been equaled in the 81
games the Service elevens have
played. He and Craig carried the
mail for the West Pointers, and
they had a line in front Of them
that matched them man for man
IN brilliance.
However, shortly before Navy's
final dash for victory, Meyer was
taken out Of the game, a very
tired and disheveled young man,
Continued on Page 81, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Named
On AI-Southern

Bill Guckeyson, Maryland's great
halfback, has been chosen on the
first team Of the United Press ALL
Southern football selections.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Downs Frederick

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 80.
Brunswick defeated Frederick,
12-O yesterday to win the indie
pendent football championship Of
the county.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Chiefs
To Discuss
Issue
BY FRANK BUCK" oNEILL

Walter Okeson, chairman Of the
football rules committee, indi.
Gated on Saturday that the cur
rent rule governing the kicking Of
a free ball may be amended when
the gridiron solons gather at their
next meeting.
Under the current rules II q
player kicks q free bah, the Off
cialS may decide whether or not
he did it Intentionally. If they
decide that his act was accidental,
and he RECEIVERS the ball, the off,
cials may give the side recovering
the kicked ball possession where
it gained control of the leather.
It will be remembered that Larry
Kelley, Yale end, kicked q loose
ball in the game with Navy, and
the officials said 1t was accidental.
Yale then scored from the two or
three-yard line and won a bitterly
fought game.
Mr.. Okeson was among the
record smashing gathering of foot
ball lovers who attended the
service game in Philadelphia's
Municipal Stadium Saturday. He
declined to comment in any way
upon the correctness of the de-
ciSion by E. E. Miller on Sullivan's
interference with Bob Antrim
which gave Navy the ball on the
two-yard line and led to the win
ming touchdown.
Defines Rules
"This decision" Mr.. OkesOn
said, "iS not one involving In
tent upon the part of an offend.
ing player. The rules state
clearly that there must be no
interference beyond the line Of
scrimmage with men eligible to
receive pass. except in a bona
fide effort to play tho ball:
Dumping . player, either by
accident or design, is not play
ing the ball.
1--WE have a splendid game
under the rules as they are"
Mr.. Okeson said. "ThiS was q
splendid game, with glory for
both teams.
''WiIl the rules COMMITTEES
change the rule on kicking .
free ball, making it a foul re-
gardlesS Of intent?" we asked
Mr.. OkesOn.
ADMITS DISCUSSION
"That "a gOmethinR the rTJles
committee as q group will have
to decide" Okeson replied.
There has been q great deal
Of discussion on that point since
the Yale-Navy game, and it is
possible that some action may
be taken.
"Once again, however, I say
that in my opinion we have .
fine game Of football under the
current rules"
Andy Kerr, coach Of Colgate'S
Red Raiders, was with Okeson,
and he, too, said that the officials
had done an outstanding job.
"A decision such as E. e. Mil
Ter made will always cause con-
trOVersy," Kerr said In discussing
the Army-NaVy battle. ''My teams
have suffered by similar de-
CisiOns in gamess and have
prOfited by them.
'TherO is always the matter
Of Judgment by the officials,
just IS there are questions Of
judgment by umpires i'm base.
ball on balls and strikes, safe
and out, or fair and foul.
"OfficiaIS must make these
decision, and they must be ac-
Cepted." -..t
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
[. S. u. and Alabama
Ranked Equal
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

What known the regular" football finished
leaving South with the two Rose Bowl chaengers Lous
State and Alabama who seriously claim this dstinc
ton might add that except for few tragic episodes in the
closing minutes Of the Tennessee game the South would have
a third cha1enrer Duke.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Most Valuable Choice
Thrills Bill Kemp
By GARRETT WATERS

I'm glad you're here because really believe it's
Evening star., 1936-11-19
FROM FUR SHOP
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS

fS) sos All Wool Blankets. Dis c.
continued. 72x84-in. -
a. 12.95 72xS4-in. Blankets. g 90
Two-toned and plain colored
~ 1875 Famous Make
Blankets. Solid 72x90- IN 90
t5) 3.95 An-WooI Slumber . 90
Throws. Soiled-
!.. !sl SIS .,-ss Satin til Wool Com $40
(18) 1.95 Handmade Candle I 90
wick Spreads Rose tuftings
(2D 9.95 All Wool Plaid
Double Blankets. 70x80-in. y Or
LANSBURGH'S - BLANKETS AND
COMFORTS-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
HOUSEWARES

(32 1.29 to 1.69 Glass Towel kOo
Bars. Chromium posts
(35) 35c Upholstered Oil To-
Cloth Chair Pads. Now
a. o., 1885 s Extension as,es, Leaf 9.95
~ 22.95 5-Pc. Stainless
TOP Porcelain Breakfast II or
oCb
(s2) LIS Folding Bridge 70c
Chairs. Upholstered seats
(6) Its Folding Bridge Chairs. up
holstered seats and @1
t3) 1.49 Folding Wood Bridge IOo
Chairs. Now -
(2) 6.95 Fancy Stainless
Porcelain Top Tables, 25x A. or
4O-1n.
LANSBURGHS HOUSEWARES
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
TO- 513!l E ICE

LANSBURGHS-TOYTOWN-F FLO(
Evening star., 1936-11-19
CURTAINS AND
DRAPERIES

go yds.) 89c Figured Blue 0Oc
Damask. 50-in. Yd. ---
as yds.) 81 Decorative Glazed 1Oc
Chintx. Yd. now ---
Us yds.) 10c Trimmings. Edg 80
ing, fringes. binding. Yd.---
Q1h yds.) 39c Rust Denim. CSc
36-inches. Yd. ----
(75 yds.) 75c Brocaded Ray 1Oc
ons. Pastel. 36-ins. I'd
(50) 15c Decorative Push Pins. 70
Various styles. for---------
(21 prs.) 2.SS Cottage Sets. I OQ
Yarn-dyed marquisette. Pr
q prs.) 3.9S Cottage Sets.
Checked waterproof fabric. . QQ
Us prs.) 11.98 Damask Drap-
cries. Horizontal stripes. e Q4
IT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
DRAPERIES-FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
GIRLS WEAR


(z6) 81 and lis Girls Balbrig. QOc
san and Tuckstitch Pajamas
u6) LIS Girls Cotton 2Or
Dresses
(3o) 59c Girls Wfnterweight
Vests, sizes 8 to Is. Winter
weight Pants, sizes 3 and 10. 2Oc
(l5) 1.SS Dresses, washable
rayon taffetas, plaids; sizes 10
TO
LANSBURGHS-rOURTH FLOOR.
LACES
Chantilly and Novelty Lace. 80 inches
wide. New smart colors. I 90
Yd.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Electric Trains-12 price and Less

t3) SO Engines. Re-
mote eontrol------$5
t1) S45 Standard d
Gauge Loco and Ten
der -..------ls.s5
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PAINTS AT
h PRICE

st.ns 1se cans, ss.,. .'1 s,'ns hS'm1la.e- a. 37A
ss.,s ,ss cans, s.,!. ,'s s.,n. rsrmul.S- III 20 on
(1e0 cans) 2.35 Formula
Q-Brand House Paint. 1171Z
Gal. IL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

Edwin Price who has been visiting
Marion H. Dashiell in Ocean City has
returned home.
Mr.. Randolph Spurrier left this
week to spend two weeks in Western
Maryland.
Miss Maggie Griffin of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Grit
fin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
i son, Carl of Norristown, Pa, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Bradford.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson of Whining
ton was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland B. Richardson on Sunday.
Mr.. Ollie Lewis of York, Pa, was
visitor in town last week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Cash and chill
dren Bett Sue and Nora Wanda of Lex
ington, Va, spent this week with Mr.
and Mrs. r, Aida Jones.
Mrs. o. Perry Simmons entertain
ed the Wednesday afternoon contract
bridge club this week.
Mr.. William o. Dickerson and son,
Mr.. Albert Oickerson have returned
from a trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Hobson and
two daughters, Harriet and Joann OF
Baltimore were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newan M. Corddry on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mr.. Clar.
ence Wilson of Chestertown, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N
Stage last week.
Miss Mary Nelson and Misses Grace
and Ruth Riley left this week on a
motor trip in New York State.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laws and
Mrs. Maude Laws spent the weekend
with relatives in Richmond and New
port News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Godfrey of Sails
bury, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cuff on Sunday.
Mrs. William Sherkey, and son,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

Friday morning after two weeks ill.,
ness. He was the son of the late
Stephen and Mary Jane Laws Purnell
of near Snow Hill. He married Miss
Emma j. Purnell who survives him.
He is also survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Richard B. Winder and one grand
son, Mayley Winder of Chevy Chase
and three brothers, DIR. George E..
Purnell of Mexico, DIR. John Purnell
and Mr.. James L. Purnell of Princess
Anne. Funeral at his home Sunday
afternoon at half past three o'clock,
conducted by DR.. w. S. Kreger and
Rev. Robert Davis, interment in Pres
byterian cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Frank Truitt, Reginald
Truitt, William Timmons, Ernest Bur-
bage, James B. Robins and DR.. Geo.
Purnell.
DR.. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs are
spending their vacation with relatives
in Wilmington and Woodside, N. J.
Miss Madelyn Bowen entertained
a number of friends Tuesday evening
in honor of her birthday.
Mrs. John L. Mock of Ocean City,
visited her son, Mr.. J. Clifton Mock
and Mrs. Mock, this week.
Miss Dorothy Dunn and Mr.. Ar
thur E. Landers, Jr., have returned to
Baltimore after spending a week with
Mr.. Landers' mother, Mrs. Nancy
Pyne Landers.
Mrs. Margie Mason Webb is visit
ing relatives in Philadelphia and
Princeton.
Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Bailey and
two children, of Baltimore, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Robey and daughter, of
Stewartstown and Mrs. Elmer Bailey
of Portsmouth are guests of Mrs.
Charles Mount.
Rev. J. w. Townsend and family
are visiting relatives in Milton, Del.
Mr.. William Donaldson of Whining
ton, spent the weekend here with rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
two children have returned to Wash
ington after spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hickman.
Miss Elizabeth Nelson is visiting
Miss Mary Dryden in Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. E. Warren and Mrs. Arthur
n,,ar howe roturnod q fhar VISITING. H,.S
Maurice Carey in Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Ber-
lin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
M. Scott on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Beck of Sunbury, Pa,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert T.. Grant.
Miss Betty Richardson of Whining
ton, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
Stockton News

The Misses Mary Jones and Fanny
Watson of Drexel Hill spent the week
end with Miss Jones' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mr.. Charles Hopton has returned
to his home in Detroit after a visit
with relatives here.
Miss Edwina Milligan of Pocomoke
visited her sister, Mrs. Dalton Elem
ing Tuesday.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt and Mr.. Law
renee Webster, of Wilmington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Pruitt.
Miss Dorothy Smith and Miss Cath
crime Taylor, of Beaver Dam spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer life.
Our community deeply sympathizes
with Mrs. George Reid in the loss of
her father, Mr.. Allison Payne, of We'll
bourne.
Mr.. Oscar Ward has returned to his
home in Ell Paso Texas, after a visit
with his mother, Mrs. G. w. Ward
! Mrs. Marion Jones left Monday fol-
a visit with her daughter in Ocean
City, N. j., and her son in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brimer spent
last week in Ocean City.
Mrs. Manuel Rena and two chill
dren and Miss Joyce Townsend OF
Kingston, N. Y, and Miss Alberta
Townsend of Washington, D. c., is
spending some time with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Townsend
Mrs. w. H. Marshall has returned
home after visit with Mrs. Lille
Stevenson at Pocomoke.
Rev. and Mrs. o. T. Baynard and
family were dinner guests Of Miss
/ Leona Collins Monday.
/ Mr.. William Nicholson, of Windsor
Canada, is spending some time with
relatives here.
/. Mr.. John Edgar Doughty spent a
part of this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit and fam
! lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hayman
at Snow Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and daugh
, ter, Mary of Fruitland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. James Mich
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
Robert are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Purnell in Darlington, N. j.

Robert are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Purnell in Darlington, N. J.
Mrs. Walter P. Davis and daughters
Misses Lyllian, Cooper and Marion
Davis of Lancaster, N. c., were guests
of Rev. Robert Davis, this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson are
visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel K. Dennis
of Baltimore spent the weekend here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Nicholson of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hearthway this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Evans of
New York are visiting Mr.. Evans
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Evans.
Messrs. Carroll Moore and Van Car
mean of Baltimore spent the week
end here with relatives.
Miss Ethel Northam of Baltimore,
is spending the month of August with
her father, Mr.. H. N. Northam and
sister, Miss Margaret Northam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of Prin
cess Anne spent the weekend with
her brother, Mr.. Charles Spencer.
Mr.. Harry Mock of Dover spent the
weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mapp of Ac-
comac were guests of Miss Mollie
Townsend on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Godfrey of
Philadelphia visited relatives here, re-
Gently.
Miss Mary Johnson has returned to
her home in Glenside, Pa, after Wis
iting Miss Esther Robins.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Elton M. Jones, Mrs
Randolph Mount and Miss Vera Jones
have returned after spending several
week in Texas and Kansas.
Mrs. D. Frank Fooks and daugh-
ter, Sarah Barnes are spending sew
eral weeks at the Roosevelt Hotel
Ocean City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hale of Will
mington visited Mrs. Frank Bailey
this week.
Mrs. Carlton Evans of Laurel
spent several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland B. Richardson
this week.
/ DR.. and Mrs. William Harrison, OF
Detroit, Mich, spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Disston Jacobs.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Purnell West have re-
turned to Marcus Hook, after visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby of Wash.
ington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Selby this week.
Mr.. o scar M. Purnell, 70 years OF
age, prominent citizen of Snow Hill
died at home here at six o'clock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
Snow Hill News

Mrs. Charles Boehm and Mrs. C.
Norwood Shockley spent Friday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamborn Of
Berwyn, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Corddry, Of
Howard Beach, Long Island are visit
ing Mr.. Corddry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William D. Corddry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Harris have
returned to Chicago after visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifton Mock and
children, Clifton, Jr., and Mary were
guests of Mrs. John L. Mock and Mrs.
Walter Doyle on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Kerbin has returned af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Boehm in Baltimore.
Miss Jean Lamborn of Berwyn, Pa,
is spending several weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. William Gordy and children of
Fort Pierce, Fla, Mrs. William d.
Straughn and Miss Mollie Rowley of
Baltimore were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zedok Cherrix last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther Poole left this
week to spend several months in
Greensboro.
Miss Catherine Timmons spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry N. Hackett of Federals-
burg was visitor in town last week.
Mrs. William G. Kerbin of Sleight-
on Farm, Pa, is spending her vacation
here.
Mrs. Sidney Green has returned to
Baltimore after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons of
Philadelphia, We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Bradford, this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes and
daughter, Phyllis of Girdletree spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sharpley.
Mr.. Frank Jones and Mr.. Tolfand
from Indianapolis spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
son, Dicky, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Milligan at POGO
moke.
Mrs. Annie Bromley spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Grover Tull at
Beaver Dam.
Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
frs. George Richardson.

MRS. George Richardson.
Mrs. Harry Gravenor of Parksley
visited relatives here, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Onehall and
son, Mr.. George Onehall of Washing
ton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. M. Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14

heights
arrive heeing quality
Recent by Stage showed that Of the 1877 Broadway %
naries Of century still
spotlight them Mary Pcford who in radio;
Conan and Claire
whS last played packed Ghosts;
Leon Enrol and Others All of them weown
and s much in the public dng the of Old
N Time.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

FORD 1929 coach. S67; clean as q pin;
6 wheels. good tires. 1855 18th NV.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

DODGE 1885 sport coupe. e.nisAsd In beau
fiful eunmetal; immaculate interior; has
horns windshield wipers. Can hardly be
told from new car. only used few
months. Trade and liberal terms; $500.
l. p. steuart, Inc. 1925 l4th NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Caufjnued.

SIRYsIER Airstream trunk sedan. 1885;
this car has been driven only 5000 miles.
- 1nished in Jet black. spotless upholstery.
perfect motor and tires. Priced at only
Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV. Phone
North 3o49
Evening star., 1936-05-15

FORD 1884 de luxe sedan. equipped with
twin. horns. tail lights, S375; also 1894
Barnes 1875 18th st. NV. Phone Decatur
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sArE-Ar,roMoBILES.

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor touring e. sedan:
nIshsd in green nth sasa InbosfsTy jsnfSss
Ssd Sss EXCELLENT II nhe c.ss Sss' Your car trade
sss5:1 $ss'Aalss Aasss ''i7ih 'issh as
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe; AraSiinaa aSSiina.sisid sa1d
SsDss SDss Sas saa efsan
s%s s$ss. ssss W
National kSta ni';s5s ;ssss NI opsn eysninss Nv
ls SosD .hs lsss IT. Tdss %h:: :S ss n 1dsS 5ss
actual miles general conditl9n ane Rsir
%eY 5ss siSs sSSSn sSsSsnt:s :sd sns. sss ass
Rsslen.l Rsslsn:l ssss ss .ns open M a ne
sSss sssn yssus rhs aSn1ass1;: '.a s:
Isn't ss AIN. RSsSn ss
s: i. S.s,oIs bis5s sSss la 1s.n and sy.5n..
the % best a'IS buys on the foor today. EauIp.
ped with built.ip factory radio dual horns. &
tail-llRhtS; nn1SneQ In DeAutlIuI nIack WITH
green wheels: motor performs Ike brand-
new car S525: trade and terms. L.P.
steuart dn dae-' 1928 14th NV. Phone De-
FORD 1885 de luxe coach with radio; 3
weeks old. driven 500 miles; disc. Sl00.
1921 Conn. Phone Cleveland 1888.
FORD 1882 VS. de luxe roadster: beautiful
condition. new tires. S199. Phone Cleve-
land 1888. 1921 Conn.
FORD 1885 coupe; black factory finish,
cream stripe and wire wheels, clean Bed
Just broken In nicely. tires like new. One
careful owner. who traded for 6-paSsenger
wit With A our Famous Blue Ribbon and r. 4 q.
2-day money back guarantee. Triangle
EoTa Dtasss sss No n EVENINGS. axs nv" Phone
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan: new opalescent
gray finish with cream stripe and wire
heS plush sn.s ntsFes Sasy sssn :oeS res
appears new throuEhout. Small down pay.
ment and easy terms: With our Famous
back guarantee. Triangle Ford Dealers;
No. N Y. ave. NV. Phone National
39Se Open evenings.
FORD 1882 Tudor; Arabian sand finish.
| cream wire wheels. interior perfect. new
| tires: motor guaranteed; S5 down. $15.4S
| month. Toms Auto Stadium. 1855 Conn.
FORD 1884 de luxe sedan. equipped with
| twin horns. tail lights. S375; also 1924
| de luxe coupe. $3.50: terms. See Mr.
Barnes 1920 14th ST. NV. Phone Decatur
1890.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AUroMoBrLEs.

FORD 1878 coupe; economical 4-cylindef
engine clean upholstery, plenty Of tire
MILEAGE. $40; easy terms Logan Ford
Dealers. 141g Irving ct. NV. Col. 300.
FORD 1929 sedan; ideal car for the family
that has to budget, clean and sound
terms. Logan Ford Dealers. 1410 1rving
St NV. Phone Columbia 300.
FORD 1882 sedan; owner must sell. Only
1925; terms. $40 down. Mr.. Hall, 1901
Conn. ave. NV.
GRAHAM sedan and coupe 1882 models,
at $245 each. Both are big bargains IN
Used-Car Lot. 1909 Bladenshurg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1936-05-15

now is a far better and safer car than
you are driving-for which your present
car will probably cover the down pay
ment. See your Ford Dealer today
and buy used car with safety!
Evening star., 1936-05-15
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.

FORD sport roadster, 1929; break down
windshield; newly painted; entirely re-
built: well Tenders, nye tires; $l7 down
FORD de luxe 1894 sport ph.eton. Only
1897; neW-car terms. Nolan. 18TH AND n
FoRD 1923 coupe: rumble seat: looks new.
Only S67. Nolan. Ill 18th st. NV.
FORD 1891 de. luxe coupe, new black nm
tsh, red wire wheels. new tires, motor per-
ssct; M Mj,;S S5 down srs SSdns6 month. Toms Auto
ssn TAG Ms.t .fSsn s. os ex oSy sss9
$50 down. Nolan. I'LL 18th 81. NV.
FORD de luxe 1888 coupe: rumble seat
n,se t.rs sn sTaeiS Sovn lust 1ss nsY
FORD 1891 Tudor; best condition. Only
$147: terms. Mr.. Hixson. 430l Conn.
FORD 1888 sport roadster: almost new;
pest care Only $297, new-car terms: $40
FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor: Just like new
Must be sold for unpaid notes: only $50
Gown balance BY month. Mr.. Lotus. 22no
FORD 1882 v-S coach. de luxe; paint and
upholstery clean and show no wear. tires
good for long service. motor retuned ana
transportation: S235; easy terms. smoot
Motor Co. 3342 M st. NV. Phone West
FORD 1880 Tudor sedan: the best Of the
model As: smooth motor, spotless upnol-
.srs s9es .rfs Ford sooS Dsln
st. NV. Phone Columbia 300.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 sedan; owned By private
5000 Conn. ave. NV.
FORD 1881 coupe; like new. Only SI67i
give terms. Mr.. TyerrelL 6030 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

GRAHAM 1882 sedan; new tires; paint
and upholstery clean and show no weari
fine. mechanical order. Priced low; liberal
trade and terms. c. Dick English. 1401
Pa. ave. sc. Phone Lincoln o304. Open
evenings and Sundays.