davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CHANCE TOBREAK
F|NNS' GRIP SEEN
Bright Also Adds to Ianks'
Prospects in 5000 and
10000 Meters.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK-There has been
M only one break in each string
~ of conqueSts achieved by Fin
q lands foot racers in the Olym-
pic distance-running track events, the
5000 and 10000 meters.
At the shorter distance, slightly
over 3 miles, Josef Guillemot of France
outran Paavo Nurmi, then just break
ing into fast company. in the 1920
games at Antwerp. Four years ago.
at Los Angeles, with Nurmi on the
side lines and a freshman crop car
rying Finland's banner. Janusz Kuso-
cinski of Poland raced off with victory
and a new Olympic record in the
10000 meters, while Ralph Hill, a
young American, lost a close. bitterly
disputed decision in a record break
ing 5000 meters final to Lauri Leh-
t:nen, the Finnish ace.
Having thus shaken Finland's grip
on supremacy in the sphere of dis
tance running, challengers at Berlin
this August will suffer from no in
feriOrity complex. From Americas
conquest for the first time, not only
because Of the encouragement given
to CUR runners by Hills gallant bid,
but also due to the sensational per-
formances this Spring Of Donald Ray
Lash, 22-year-old Indiana collegian.
Lash Doubles Up.
I ASH electrified the foot-ra cling
world June 13 by smashing Nur-
mis- world 2-mIle record on a rain
soaked track at Princeton. He was
clocked in minutes 58.3 seconds as
he whipped the strongest field that
could be gathered to oppose him and
knocked one and three -tenths seconds
of the mark set BY the great Paavo
in 1881.
The belief Lash can carry his speed
over the longer Olympic distances is
we'll founded. He has won the ma
tional croSs-country championship for
the last two years. al 10000 meters.
He has been doubling up in mile and
? mile races all Spring in college
competition. contributing a 4:10.8 mile
to his achievements, so that there is
no doubt he will be primed 10 run
both Olympic distance races.
Until Lash reeled of his phe-
nomenal race at Princeton most
Olympic experts were looking TO
Norman Bright, the California school
matser, to pick up where Hill left of
for the United States four years ago.
Bright lowered the American 2-mile
mark to 9:13 last year and may be
factor in the 5000 meters al Ber-
Hn, but right now ne does not seem
in class with Lash Nor is there
any other American who seems capa-
BILE of causing any Olympic excite
ment at either distance. The former
Michigan State harrier. Tom Ottey,
is aiming for the 10000 but he does
not have standout ability.
America Second Best.
T ASH has a chance to do as well
if not better than all our previ-
Gus distance runners combined. The
best America can show is one second
place in each Olympic fixture. Lewis
Tewanima, the Indian runner, placed
second to Finland's great Hannes
Kolehmainen in the 10000 in 1912.
We had to wait 20 years to find an
other runner-up in Ralph Hill.
Both 1892 Olympic champions
probably will defend their titles, al
though there is some doubt about
Kusocinski's condition. The Polish
star was put out of competition for
a while with leg injury.
T;oIapd hoe tuo r1eu-ror,1ers for the
Evening star., 1936-07-01
NEW MILE STAR ON WAY

A promising schoolboy miller is Rob
Curtis of Cleveland's Shaw High
School. He recently ran the mile in
4.29:7 on loose track where he was
wide of the pole all the way and then
came back an hour later to win the
half in 2.00:1. Before the season Is
over Ohioans expect him to shatter
the mile mark that Glenn Cunning
ham made as a schoolboy.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Minor Leagues
International.

International.
Syracuse, Z; Baltimore, 6.
American Association.
Toledo. 9; Indianapolis. l.
Kansas City. 4; Minneapolis :.
Columbus, 8: Louisville, 4
ST. Paul. 9: Milwaukee. S.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 7; Birmingham =.
Atlanta. Z; Memphis, !.
Knoxville. 8; Little Rock, ,.
New Orleans, 9; Nashville. :.
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles, 8; San Diego, S.
Seattle, IL: Portland. 5.
Missions, 4; San Francisco, 3.
Oakland, 9; Sacramento, 9.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BERLIN is GENIAL HOST
Amusement Places Will Remain
Open Later Than Usual.

During the Olympic games, Berllns
places Of amusement-hotels, restau-
rants and shopping centers-will close
much later than usual. Motion pic
ture houses and theaters will give pro-
grams Of international character.
Song recitals, orchestra concerts and
lectures will supplement the other en-
tertainment provided.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
TREATS "ACE" LINKSMEN
English Club Dimes and Wines
Hole-in-One Makers.

WILDERNESS, Kent, England CP.
Golfers who hole out in one on this
course are going to have a good time
at no cost.
A member who accompnshes the
feat will be guest of the club at the
nineteenth" and will have no ex-
penses for the rest Of the day.
A visitor who is successful, will be
entertained to lunch, his green's and
caddy fees refunded and the freedom
Of the bar will be his.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Others With Experience.

OTHER 1882 Olympic veterans In
the picture include Roland Ro-
nero, hop, step and jump; Tom Ottey
and Lou Gregory, in the 5,000-meter
run; Glen Dawson. steeplechase, and
Bino Pentti, 10,000-meter run. Only
Romero and Pentti appear reasonably
sure Of making the trip to Berlin.
Most Of Americas 1882 world cham
pions have retired. Eddie Tolan, the
sprint king, turned professional.
George Sailing. the high hurdles win
ner, was fatally injured in an auto &C
cident Bill Carver survived a similar
accident, but it ended his foot-rac cling
Career. Eddie Gordon. broad jump
champion, failed in a comeback at
tempt.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Tough for Veterans.

THE four best bets among the vet
= Grams are Ralph Metcalfe in the
sprints, Ben Eastman in the 800 Glenn
Hardin in the 400-meter hurdles and
Corny Johnson, the great Negro high
Jumper.
Metcalfe couldn't beat Eddie Tolan
in either Olympic sprint final in
1882 and he is up against another
brilliant Negro this time in Jesse
Owens, the triple threat from Ohio
State. Owens, on present form at
sprinting and broad jumping, has a
chance to become the first Olympic
triple winner since Paavo Nurmi
turned the trick in 1924 at Paris.
Paayo won the 1900 and 5000 meter
fiat races and the 10000 meter cross
country.
Eastman. runner-up to Bill Carr
in the 400 at Los Angeles, will be
Americas favorite in this years 800.
Hardin, runner-up to Ireland's Bill
Tlsdall in the low hurdles four years
ago and holder of all records for the
event. appears close to his peak.
johnson, who lost out in a four
cornered jump-off for the last Olym-
pic title, is much improved per-
former, His closest competition is ex-
pected from his American teammates,
assuming he has no difficulty in the
final try-outs.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Cunningham is Leftover.

TRACK followers rate the triumvi-
rate of American mile aces as vet
Grams, but Glenn Cunningham, the
world record-holder. is the only sur
vivor of the 1882 games. The Kansan
ran fourth to Italy's Luigi Beccali in
the Olympic final.
Gene VenZke- failed to make the
team and Bill Bonthron, then just
another college 2-miler, didn't even
appear in the try-outs.
Joe McCluskey, four years after fn-
tshing third in the Olympic steeple-
chase. still is the best American pros
pect in this stamina testing event.
Bill GEsber, fourth in the pole vault
In 1872, Sbared back into the picture
with 143 performance last week.
Lee Bartlett, fifth in the javelin, and
Malcolm Metcalf, unplaced in the
same Olympic event, both have quail
fed for the final tryouts.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
GERMAN COOKS TRAIN
Several Hundred Taking Courses
for Task at Berlin.

Several hundred German cooks have
gone into training" for the Olympics.
They are taking special courses at
Frankfort in preparing the various
native dishes of the visitors to Berlin
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Grove Is Driven Out.

IN ADDITION to Gehrigs two homers
= one in each game-the Yanks
hammered five Boston pitchers for "a
hits, one a homer by Myril Hoag
They had to rally in the eighth inning
of each contest to win, although they
sl1elled Lefty Grove out in the opener
and did some hefty clouting against
Johnny Marcum in the afterpiece
Lefty Gomez also failed to go the
route.
The Giants got of to four-run
lead in the second. but failed to hold
1t as Hal Schumacher gave up 13 hits,
four by Mickey Haslin. Mickey drove
in Boston's winning run in the ninth
after Tony Cuccinello had singled and
advanced on Hal Lees sacrifice.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BENDER A GREAT BACK
Ohio State Coach Calls Old Ace
of Nebraska Best Ever.

LINCOLN. Neb. P).-Coach Fran
els Schmidt of Ohio State rates
Johnny Bender of Nebraska as the
greatest backfielder he ever saw.
Bender played his last year at
Nebraska more than 80 years ago."
Schmidt says. Since then I've looked
at great foot ball players almost with
out number, but take my word for it.
there never was but one Bender"
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ZABALA'S SHOES HELP,

BERLIN P).-Juan Zabala. who
will defend his Olympic marathon
title here, thinks $50 grams Of leather
he has added to each of his training
shoes will make him run faster.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
BIKE RIDERS HOLIDAY.

CHARLOTTE, N. c. [P.-Charles
jefferson practiced as he worked TO
cop the Charlotte 3o-mile bike race
with a time Of hour A minutes.
He's messenger boy.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

L IL
Results of yesterdays matches in all.
England tennis championships:
WOmen's Singles
Quarter fnalS-Miss Helen Jacobs. Berke.
ley. Calf, defeated Senorita Anita Llama
Chile. e., l-G. 6-4: Frau Hllda Krahs
winkel Sperling. Germany. defeated Miss
Dorothy Round. England, "a, s-s Mile
Jadvlga JedrzeJowska Poland, defeated
Nine, Simone Matheu. France. defeated
Fraulein Marie Louise Horn, Germany,
-. 6--3.
Mixed Doubles.
Second round-Mr. and Mrs Johnny Van
Ryn. Philadelphia, defeated Miss John In.
Gram. ENGLAND, and Enrique Maier, Spain.
t., 60.
WOmen's Doubles.
Fifth round-Mme. Sylvia Henrotin.
France. and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Stam-
ford Conn defeated Miss Mary Hard
wlcke and Miss Ermyntrude Harvey, Eng
land. 3-6, 6-2. 6-}.
Mems Doubles.
Quarter-f final round-Merrlmon Cunning
ham. Nashville Tenn, and Eikichi. Itoh.
Japan. defeated Fl, G. N. Cooper and Rob-
ert Tinker Eneiand, 4.6. Ga, 6L3.
Brusnon. France defeated JACK cravford
End Adrian Ouist. Australia. 3-G, IS.
R. D. Tuckey England. defesfed BRYAN
Grant. Atlanta. and Gerald S.ratford, San
Francisco - R-S 6-2 Is
Evening star., 1936-07-01
GERMANS ARE GENEROUS
Order 16 Varieties of Chewing
Gum for Olympic Athletes.

The Germans have ordered 16 diff
ferent kinds Of chewing gum, cIaret
for the French, hardbread for the
Swedes.
Thousands of dollars worth of spices
have been imported, some Of them
never before having been brought into
Europe.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
HANDY is EXPERT SHOT
Washington Youth Gains Next to
Highest Rating.

John Handy, 1905 Fifth street
northeast, has earned the next highest
grade of riflemen in the country
through his qualification as expert
rifeman in the junior division Of the
National Rifle Association.
Handy was / of ia who made the
grade out of total of 1905 junior
shooters who competed throughout
the country. Only 20 succeeded in
attaining the distinguished rifieman
rating, highest grade of all.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
EASY ON POCKETBO0K

"olympic Colonies" for Visitors
Will Give Low Rates.
! Various sections Of Berlin have been
set aside for visitors Of the same ma
tionality so that they will form "olym.
pic colonies" The United States con-
ttngent will occupy the Lietsensee
district, about Is minutes ride from
the Olympic stadium. The rates per
led win be only from si.23 10 t7.4o.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Distance Champs i'm Oh ympics

United States cocked in time as
n 1892 but placed second
meters by Lehtnen Finland 1882
by Nurmi Finland. 1924.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
JUST T17VETERANS
IN FINAL TRYOUTS
103 to Compete July 11-12
Are NeW-One 1882 Champ
Among Qualifiefs.
By the Associated Press.


N YEW YORK July Ito great
er extent than ever before the
VI United States will depend upon
new talent-Olympic freshmen
in bidding for track and field team
honors at Berlin.
OF the 120 or more athletes who have
qualified thus far for the final Ameri-
can tryouts. to be held July Hip at
Randalls Island, only II have had
Olympic experience. Most of the vet
Grams, as matter of fact, will have a
tough time making the team in COM
petition with younger rivals. The only
1882 Olympic champion who qualified
John Anderson in the discus. has an
outside chance to finish among the
top three in the tryouts, on the basis
Of comparative performances to date
Frank Wykoff, Southern California
sprinter and holder of the world 100
yard record, is the only survivor of
both the 1928 and 1882 teams with a
chance to make the team. The boy
wonder of 1923 has only remote pros
pect of landing among the first three
in the 100 meters. but he might qualify
for the 400-meter relay team, which he
anchored in 1882.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CARDS SHOW GRIT
T0SET PACE AGAIN
Win Close Pair From BUGS.
Yanks Widen Gap, Beat.
ing Bosox Twice.
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON. JR.

ASSOCIATED PreSS sports NrlLeE.
T<HAT rough and ready gang of
Cardinals from the other side
of the tracks that PLAYS the
n game of base ball for all its
worth is proving a tough team to keep
down despite the recent feats of
Charley Grimms Chicago Cubs. AS
for the Yankees, who have adopted
some of the gas house tactics OF
bludgeoning the opposition without
mercy, there doesn't seem to be any
way at all to hinder them.
After being showed down into second
place for one day ard then sharing the
lead with the Cubs for another-the
first time in over a month the top OF
the National League had not been ex-
clusively theirs-the Cards fought their
way back into first place yesterday with
double victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates. one of their major rivals.
Both games were tough ones, but
under the leadership of John Leonard
(Peppery Martin. leading exhibitor Of
gas house" vigor, and the venerable
Jesse Pop" Haines the Cardinals won,
2 to l and 4 to 3.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Yankees Murder Ball.

fanheeS huTueT DAHL
THE Yankees, meanwhile, buried
= their closest rivals, the Boston Red
Sox, under landslide OF blows to wiz
double-header, 10 to and 6 to 8
and increased their lead to 9i2 games
A crowd of 54,046 at the Yankee Sta
dium saw Lou Gehrig contribute his
nineteenth and twentieth home runs
to the festivities to take second place
in the major league race behind Jim
mie Foxx, who has % homers.
A third major development yester-
day was the Giants drop out Of the
first division for the first time since
1882. A 7-to-6 setback at the handz
of the Boston Bees put the Terrymen
one point behind the Cincinnati Reds,
who had an open date. The Phillies-
Dodgers, Tigers White Sox and In
dians- Browns games were rained out.
Mace Brown limited the Cards to
three hits in the first game, but Haines
out-thought rather than out-pitched
him. Pop" gave eight hits. but few
good ones to swing at. Going into the
seventh q run behind, Stu Martin
singled and Pepper brought him home
with a triple, then scored the winning
run on Joe Medwick's fly.
The Bucs got off ahead again in the
second clash. but st. Louis got to
Ralph Birkofer in the sixth and tied
the score at 3-3. In the ninth single
and an error put Terry Moore on sec
ond and wild Horse" Martin brought
him in with a single.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
Trophy

Continued From First Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-07-01

Wimbledon Tennis

WIMBLEDON, England, July / Cp.
Results of yesterdays matches in all
England tennis championships:
Evening star., 1936-07-01
A0Bs%&zys}voLLEYS&
III TaTSsI@ y ~ @S"'StT S\

~ UTED" beyond the base
4 lines of Columbia Country
\ Clubs center court" by
- nnn-plavin9 contestants.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

n YEW YORK.-There has beer
nj only one break in each string
- of conquests achieved by Fin
lands foot racers in the Olym-
Evening star., 1936-02-18
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs,
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING BEING PREMISES NO.
1904 KILBOURNE STREET NORTH
WECT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
1so4 KTLBoURNE STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded In Liber No. 8Sl1. folio l49
ct SEQ. Of the land records Of the District
Of Columbia: and at the request Of the ne
VIII SCI. ss public e sason
n BAY
cEock PM sss sh. At iCloTins T%oTaahna
land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
lot numbered sixty-eight 1857 in H. r.
In block numbered nineteen t19). .Ingle:
the surveyor for ne District Of cSlumnis,
bered nineteen tl9l being now known for
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
ninety mine fa5ssi. Subject to the right
OF redemption By the maker Of the afore-
said deed Of trust their heirs or assigns.
within period Of sixty days from the date
days. as provided in said deed Of trust.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money 70 be paid in cash; balance
an ana i"S two a! ssara With Interest as 1er per
frm' from Day y' Of sale secured 81 rst ased ef
st opton Of 'ps Deposit of 500 500
will be required at time Of sale. All con-
yeancins. recording. revenue stamps. etc.
st cost Of purchaser, Terms Of sale 10 be
complied with within ten days from
expiration Of redemption period. other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
fauitinr purchaser. after hve days adver-
tisement Of such resale In some newspaper
pubiishsd In ws:hinssen; .; c, c;,o.,.
PAUL J. FRlZzELls
fsio.dk6s. .szDu&hols Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. ], OWEN 4 son. AuCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRugTEEg AGo SALE oE Ruys yAITAPtKEN TNtE KNoWN pE;
TON STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in iiber No. 6766. folio 447
ct seq, of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request OF tns
trustees V sen At public sHs,IHD M0NShY in fTGhs FHE
TwENfY.PC1Rfh r iRf PSsmssff DAY "a % OF %EEsRuARY
AID 1855. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following land and premises. sit
uate in the District OF Columbia, ana oeS-
sasfsd nS Ssns 81 lot Il IN in
Chevy Chase Heights" in the District OF
Columbia as per plat recorded in the once
of the surveyor for the District OF Column
bia in Liber A. at folio 1870 Subject 70
building restriction line and covenants OF
record Also Al equipment and ..f nxturss fortS
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance
and two years; with interest s,r at BIZ Per Pc
from day Of sale secured by frst deed OF
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
of 100000 will be required at time OF
sale All conyeyancpE rscorsns rrE Esyen1ss os
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost Of defaultinR purchaser,
after fve days advertisement OF sucn
resale in some newspaper published In
"~ShHs'0" BENJAMIN 8. MINOR
n. PRESCOTT galley.
fe12-dStds. .exSu&hoi Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
PROPOSALS.

February IL. l936-SeaIed proposals will
be received ut Room $40. District Building.
until .. o'clock PM. March 2. 1885 Tor
g, 1885. Two Trucks, Dump. with closed
cab and hoist Specifications and informa-
tion at Room $50. District Building.
fe1G,1S,19
Evening star., 1936-02-18
Al Auction

BY virtue of authority vested in us. we
win sell at public auction in front of the
premises. on WEDNEsDAY THE TWENTY
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1886
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises; situate in
as and being lot I63 in square 3O3I. to-
eether with the. improvements consisting
OF two-story brick building containing
two stores on the ground floor with ofices
above. being premises Nos 1861 1868
Georgia avenue and 766 Rock Creek
Church road northwest
Terms of sale: Five-thousand tS5 900 0Ol
dollars Of the purchase price to be paid
In cash. balance to be arranged on rea-
sonable terms; details OF which win be
announced at the time OF sale. or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. de-
posit Of S1.000.00 will be required Of the
purchaser at the time of sale Examina-
ton Of title conveyancing recording. reve-
nue. nue., stamps, s, etc. at cost Of pYrchaser;
thirty days from date Of sale. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property NAV be
advertised and resold at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser. Further par
ticUlars may be obtained from the under
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
Add aYGnQyhnlS
Evening star., 1936-02-18
SALE-LOTS.

BRooKLAND-EAsY WALK FROM UNI
versity; corner 1O0x10O it.. zoned for de-
tached houses; price, $4,000. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV. Natl. 1865.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. BLDG. SITE FOR
detached house. zoned 4O-A Newcomb ST..
"a square from Nichols ave-; 81 200.
ADELBERT W. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
9 FINE BUILDING LOTS CONDUIT RID.
between Cathedral and McCombs SITS: 5Ox
walk val ssa5o ssGa M for 6oPh incl side
Investment Bldg. IDS a. oANiAF National 417s.
MUST SELL-TWo IDEAL HOME SITES.
etc: only $3.50 each. Phone Adams ] 7ss.
SI25O
Level a Of ss Sm sons
,a4, TT ApELBERr A. Be W. LEE; .eoo
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-60x1aO: MANY
@ pbees nstyfs
lots h On ist6 HHs stTset AND AND 5Ses5 M4s
m 20 was ae to 81 house
MHkER oe 17is i?'fe'sa se Eoos Natl 1883 1saoE-
DESIRABLE LOTS FOR ROW HOUSES
and mats Varieas GRuvsh Tsfs5ons o%Nss' Sf sis''
Investment sids 1-N Nstionsl 1887.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.
9 lots. 4-family fats, Is minutes from
Government ofhces. Price right; can
ROBERT L. McKEEVER, CO., Inc
Shoreham Bldg National 475O.
Sc. ROW BLDG. LOTS.
just on Minnesota ave. Eight 171a-foot
lots. Good streets water and sewer paid
for Price. $3.50 each. Will take most OF
the purchase price as a second trust behind
construction loan. Excellent location for
inexpensive row houses. See Mr. Towbes.
1404 K. CAFRITz. DIST. 9OSO.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION.!
Spring will be here before you know iti
Get ready nowl I have the lots to meet
your requirements at the right price
CHEVY CHASE tcorner). 100 it. Part or all.
Reno rd NV Over 81 600 50 tt part or all
Kennedy st. n.w.-Over 21.0OO 50. IT.
Nicholson st. nw-50-ft. front,
Allison and Arkansas avenue n.w.-Excel-
lent business corner
OWNER, CLEVELAND 1879.
COI.ORED-BEAUTIFU BUILDING LOTS
in Roland Park; all improvements; easy
terms. Mr.. COOPER. National 1859
Evening star., 1936-02-18
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLEY BEACH CHESAPEAKE Bay
for booklet. Address MAYO. A. A. Co. Mo.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
CASH FOR YOUR CAl
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

FACTORY FORD DEALER truck head
quarters. 1929, Ford pickup; 1880 Ford
pickup: 1891 Ford express; 1891 Ford
hydraulic dump; heavy duty Auto-Car
chss ssSis and cab: Ford panels Oettered TO
suit customer. Ask for Ted Williams.
Capitol Motors 1892 Pa ave. sc. Phone
Lincoln O303. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
FORD 1928 pickup body --.---S95.0 90
Ford 1929 panel delivery -------- $500
Ford 1890 panel delivery -.---135.00
Chevrolet 1881 panel delivery-----195.00 90
Ford 1881 stake body, 157-in-235.O 90
Ford 1891 stake body. 131-in. n.--1a5.0 90
Chevrolet 1881 stake body 157-in--295.0 90
WALSH MOTOR CO.,
5000 Ga Ave Ford Dealers. Shep. 1914.
Evening star., 1936-02-18

Sale of Valuable Business
Property, Situate South
east Corner of Georgia
Avenue, New Hampshire
Avenue and Rock Creek
Church Road Northwest;
Being a Two-Story and
Basement Brick Building
Containing Two Stores on
the Ground Floor with
Offices Above, Known as
Premises Nos. 3661-3663
Georgia Avenue and 766
Rock Creek Church Road
Northwest.
A. A-ls