davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MEMS SUITS

| %
Iono. size 49, Wos S35 --------------
(3ej, 90, short stout (3sj. 40. SIo85
were S35 and $40 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SUITS; blue brown and eroy worsteds; stouts 81
! (46), ! (4S), long stout z 1897. short S2I .85
stout I (4O) Were S35 and $40 $1,000
a HART SCHAFFNER s MARX SUITS; z trousers;
Ioht oroy pin stripe worsted flonneI; reg
uors t55). 1867. l 1887. short 3D. $22.85
Were $40
GROUP OF SPORT SUITS; sport books; imported and
domestic shetIonds tweeds, homesPuns; blue,
brown, grey shorts IS to A. Were S35 &13.85
to $40
BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sport book
models; blue ond brown mixtures; shorts TI78S
(37, 1887. Were SIS ond $3.50
GROUP OF 80 TWo-TRoUsER SUITS; worsted fob
RIGS: stripes, checks, mixtures; blue. brown, groy;
stouts short stouts long stouts; sizes 80 to $24.85
IS. Were S35 and $40 ---------------
4 TWO TRoUsER SUITS of brown
sted; longs (4o). z az. Were S55 and S23 .S5
$3.50 ------------------------
10 Two1RoUsER woRsTED SUITS; brown, blue,
qroy; shorts 49, z 1867, 80, t38l, '591,
(40. az. (46). Were SIS ond S23.85
1.-TWO TRoUsER woRsTED SUITS; reg so az
uIor l t34), 2 t37), | 1897. Were S35 =
! HART sCHAFFNER & MARX BENCH
MADE SUIT: oxford eroy; short AZ. $40 85
Was S65
8 SUITS; fine brown worsteds and green hernngbone
weoves; regulars t37), z 1887, 1897;
short 1881; longs t40l. az; stouts ga 8S
(4O) Were $50 --------------------r
GROUP OF IS SUITS; shetonds Worsteds and Twist
fobrcs; sroy brown, blue, ton; single and double
breasted practically all sizes. Were s35 S2b.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
WOMEN'S COATS

| D ZZsl
lar; size Il. Wos S39.7o --
Is COATS with Fox, Person. Badger, NoturoI
Cross Fox; sizes II to 20. Were S7975 to $50
IS fURRED COATS with Silver Fox Cross FOX pesson
Bodqer; black, brown, green; sizes X TO TO- X//
Were SSo75 to Sis --------------.
s. COATS dessy ond eosuol types. with Pers'on' rox'
Squirrel, Bombay Lomb, KoIinsky Beover block,
brown, green, blue; sizes II to 49, Were X59
70 y CASUAL AND DREssY COATS; block. green rust;
sizes Il to 20, fur-trmmed; block, blue, wine. 50
Green; sizes II to 10. Were S49.75 to See.75-.
IS WINTER COATS with Person. Cross Fox. CoroeuI,
KoIinsky, Red Fox, Blue Fox; sizes II TO 81 S49
and AZ. Were S69.75 ond S79.75 ---
| COAT with Persion Lomb; block, size 50. X98. IS
1q sL4 ae1 COATS with Silver Fox eoIor; 500 rs
sizes Is and Is. Were Sis --------
COATS with Silver Fox coors; sizes IA to 6 Is
20. Were Sl2e50 and Sl3o.50 --------
! COAT: brown with Mink collar and cuffs; & Is
size H. Was Sl39.50 -----------------
| COAT; block with Mink shawl collar; size SIPS
L. Was Sl4950 ------------.-
COATS with Silver Fox trim; block; sizes e l25
t. 10, AZ. Were Sl4o.50 ---------------
! BLACK COAT with Pension collar, pockets Is
ond border; size H. Originally $780,
II UNTRIMMED SPORT TOPCOATS; genuine hond-
':sss s; :: green; size. il to 20. $Is.95
Were $500, now --------------------
N TWEED COATS: ineIudino imported tweeds Of fine
avoy; Grey brown rs green sizes u Z" SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

WONEN.S MILLINERY
q FUR FELT HATS; were $500. now s2.45
43 KNOX AND RALEIGH HATS; fur felts ond
velours; were $500 to $3.50 ---------------S54o
IS KNOX FELTs; we're $3.50 to $1,000 S5.45
% KNOX FELTs; were sS75 to $3.50, now Se.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MEMS SHOES

lvA IN - O4AOlO
IS PAIRS MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS; opera 81. 25
and sondoIs small sizes only. Were $3.50. now
81 PAIRS RALEIGH "e" SHOES; eofskins
ond Scotch groin; broken sizes. Were $3.50 $685.
1903 PAIRS RALEIGH Is" SHOES; eoIfskin. suedes,
and Scotch groin; broken sizes. Were S. $4.85
to So,
So PAIRS STA-SMooTH SHOES; cofskn, suedes.
eordovon and Scotch sroin Broke" Sizes $5.85
Were $3.50 and Sl0 now-----------------
! PAIR BROWN II, RIDING 0u BOOTS; size sNO; $6.25
PAIRS ARCH PREsERvER SHOES; black eolfskins;
sizes "a, 7B. SB. 9B. SAD. Were Sll.5o, S7.85
II PAIRS HANAN SCOTCH GRAIN WlNo-IiP
SHOES; brown; sizes sAA, l0AA, llAA, ShA, S8.85
7B, elzB, &C, Tad. Were $3.50. now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
POLICE BACK
CHARITY BALL

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April 90.
Alexandria police will sponsor
their second annual charity ball
here Wednesday night in the
George Mason Hotel to raise
funds for its work during the
coming year.
Highly encouraged by the sue
cess of last years initial dance.
arrangements have been made
this year to use two Of the dance
floors in the hotel and present
two orcheStras in order to accom-
modate the anticipated crowd.
Endorsed and sponsored by vir-
tually all civic leaders of the city
for the fine charitable work done
by this organization. attendance
at this years dance is expected
to far exceed that Of last year.
A general committee in charge
Of arrangements for the dance,
which will get under way at 10
D. m.,7 include associate police
court judge. Harry Kennedy. as
general chairman; Roger C. Sulli-
van, in charge of music; Elliott c.
Hoffman, treasurer; j. Sid Doug
las, chairman of the floor CON-
mittee; Maurice D. Rosenberg,
publicity; Sergeant Joseph D. But
Ter, chairman of the ticket COM
mittee; Lieutenant Edgar Sims,
chairman of the entertainment
committee, and George Welker,
chairman Of the advertising COM
Yniffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
NEW H0URSS SET
FOR BEER SALE

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April 90
Beer parlors would be closed at !
q. m. on week nights and all day
Sundays under the terms Of . new
regulation adopted by the city
council.
The regulation was been referred
to the State Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board for action, and In
view Of the recent investigation
carried on in this vicinity by the
ABC board 1t is expected will be
approved and adopted.
Recently the licenses Of a mum
Der Of beer parlors in Norfolk were
revoked for violation Of the State
regulations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Hole Loans Meet
US Million Taxes

States, counties and local gov.
ernments have collected approx
mately 225 million dollars In back
taxes through loans made by the
Home Owners Loan Corporation,
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported yesterday.
In order to protect its own
liens and to save home owners
from further penalties and the
risk Of tax sales. the Hole paid
directly to the local tax offices
the amounts of delinquent taxes
accrued against the properties on
which loans were made, deducting
these payments from the face
value Of the loans to home owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
SALUTE
APPEAL FILED

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, April
40 G.N.SJ-Appeals today tenn
porarily halted carrying out Of
reform-school sentences melted out
to three Belchertown children be-
cause they refused to salute the
American flag In school.
The children, Anna opielouski,
9; her sister, Sophie, IL, and
brother, Domino, II, were "con-
scientious DIRECTORS" because Of re-
ligious principles. They were
members Of the "Jehovah's Wit
nesses" religious sect.
Their father, Ignace, was fined
$40 for alleged failure to send his
children to school. All were re-
leased on total bail Of $500 pend
ing the appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
| IMPEACHMENT
REVISION
SOUGHT

A partial revision Of the 147'
year-old proceeding for the next
impeachment trial appeared
today as q probable result Of the
conviction Of Federal Judge Hal
stead L.. Ritter, Of Miami, Fla.
on charges Of misconduct upon
the bench.
Ritter was acquitted on six
specific charges of wrong.doing
and then convicted upon q blan-
ket charge, Jumping the six. The
Senate'S action led to prompt
demands for a revision Of the
method Of presenting charges
against an accused judge.
Prefer One Charge
Senator Ashurst CD Of Ari-
IONA, chairman Of the Senate
judiciary Committee, and Mes
tor" Of the Ritter trial, declared
he favored presentation Of q
single charge against accused
judges in the future. Senator
George CD of Georgia, a con-
SV4bAt4O44GA 0uUA4N4VJP ObJCNUCA w
this procedure as unfair" and
condemned presentation Of blan-
ket charges against any accused
judge.
A review of the seven Ritter
ballots disclosed that So Sena-
tors voted guilty on one or more
ballots, while rs voted for acquit-
tai on every charge. After gain
ing acquittal on six specific
charges, Ritter finally was con-
victed Sc to % on the blanket
charge, the two-thirds necessary
for impeachment.
Calls Trial unfair"
Senator George declared it was
unfair" to expect any accused
jurist to answer to a rambling,
"catch-all" indictment. He decried
the action of the House and Senate
in the Ritter case in compelling
the Judge to stand trial on the
seventh article, on which he was
impeached.
Ashurst'S contention was IN
dorsed by Senators O'Mahoney
CD Of wyoming and Hayden
CD Of Arizona.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Mountaineers CIinq
To Gardens in Park

LURAY, Va, April 20.-Shenan-
doah National Park mountaineer
families are putting out their gar
denS In the mountains again this
spring, and will be allowed to har-
vest them, it was said here today.
regardless Of any removal to
homeSteads.
The housewives are being en-
couraged to preserve as much as
possible for the next winter sea-
son, when 1t is hoped all will have
found new homes and will be
learning low-country farming. j..
s. Wills. Of washington, is Fed
eral Agricultural Administrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Seed

WOOdIOthian Grass Seed, especially
prepared and packaged for rs.
Pound, SSc; 3 pounds, 81;
pounds $1.5O
Shady Grass Seed, pound. ...... .45c
Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, pound, ESQ
White Glover Seed, pound ....... .45c
Ferry Vegetable and Flower Seed,
package northumberland to 25C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
PRISON GOODS
BILL SOUGHT

Representative Everett Dirksen
CR), Of Illinois, q member Of the
House District Committee, today
will introduce in the House q bill
prohibiting the importation OF
sale in the District Of goods made
in prisons Of other States.
The Illinois Representative de
cided to sponsor the measure after
a personal investigation which re
vealed that goods made in the
prisons Of several States are being
sold in the District.
Representative Dirksen as
serted:
at is not fair to permit this
competition. have been in
formed that numerous stores in
this city sell these priSOn-made
goods, brought here from the
Midwest. I also am informed
that some Of the stores do not
know that they are priSOn-made.
"Out-Of-tOwn contractors will
buy these priSOn-made goods,
take the labels off Of them, and
then sell them to the stores here
and elsewhere, failing to dis
close where they originated"
Rep. DirkSen pointed out that
the District Commissioners could
write to the various prisons and
get lists Of the contractors to
whom the goods are sold. Any
purchases made from those con.
tractors by District firms could be
checked up on and their entrance
in this city prohibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Cast Is Announced
For Hiqh School Play

WAYNESBORO, April 20.-The
cast for the Waynesboro High
School senior class play was an
nounced today by Principal Huber
D. Strine. The play, "Kempy,"
will be presented May 26-27 In the
high school auditorium.
Those selected for the cast are:
Lamar Miller, MAZDA Berlin, Helen
Burner, Fred Oller, Mary Jane
Cline, Frances Kepner, Herbert
Ashbaugh and Harry CriSwell.
The production Is directed by Miss
Ethyl Harper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Sprays-SprGyers'
Other Aids

U. s. Neptune Hose,
rs feet, sass; 50 feet, $5.45
Hose Reels ...... .$1.2S and $3.50
Rain King NOzzles-leak. rust and tar.
niSh resistant soc
Lawn SprinkIerS ........... SOC to So
AntrOl Ant Syrup. set, 45c and 75C
Wickets 30 for 81
Practical Books for Gardening,
zoo each, for SOC
GARDEN SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Soothing

Ardena Velva Cream soothes, softens and
offsets the effects of changeable tempera-
lures, sun and windy weather. 81 to Sc.
ToIETRIEs AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Fertilizers

Iona, scientifically prepared plant
food. Pound. 1Oc; pounds, 45c; 10
pounds. S5c; rs pounds. $1.5O; so
pounds, $2.5O; 100 pounds, 81.
VigOrO, specially prepared plant food.
pounds, SOC; 10 pounds, S5c; Is
pounds, $1.5O; so pounds, $2.5O; 100
pounds, 81.
Raw Bone Meal-5 pounds, 25c; 10
pounds, 4Oc; IS pounds, soc; so pounds,
$1.5O; 100 pounds, $3.50.
Sheep Manure pounds, 25c; 10
pounds, 4Oc; IS pounds, SOC; so pounds,
$1.5O; 100 pounds, $3.50.
Imported German Peat Moss - half
bale. $3.50; full bale (22 bushels), $3.50.
Rich Top SOiI-25 pounds, $50; 50
pounds, CSC; 100 pounds, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
STEAMBOAT PASS FIXED
THAT TRAFFIC TICKET!
To Major Ernest w. BroOn-

TO MAJOR Ernest ". BToWn-
mere pedestrian wants to know why one of your
traffic policemen stopped man for speeding on the
night of April IT, at 8:45 o'clock in the 34OO block
Fourteenth st. N. W., let him go after the man, who
turned out to be steamboat company official, gave
the officer tickets for a boat ride And why did he
then violate the traffic laws himself by parking in
darkened neghborng intersection within five feet of
a stop sign, apparently to wait for more speeders?
0~?<'~-~~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20
Speakers to Meet

Members of the public speaking
group Of the Young Democrats
will meet at the willard at 8 p.
m. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

JANE PHELPS, 20, North
western University coed,
who halls from Wilmington,
Del. She was chosen Queen
Of the Drake Relays to be
held at Des Moines, Ia, this
week from among the candi-
dates Of % colleges. Inter
national News Photo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-20

Police Club Meets
Members Of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Boys clubs Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
meet Friday at 1880 p. m. at the
willard Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

In keeping with the gala celebration to commence in Fairbanks, March 9th and continuing on the 9th, 7th, and 9th, Mayor Collins of the city of Fairbanks, to- day extended to Nome and surrounding sections a spec ial invitation to attend the Fairbanks Ice Carnival at Fairbanks. Following is the wire of invitation re- ceiVed today by M.J. Walsh City Clerk.
 Fairbanks. Feb. 27, 1886 Hon. M, J. Walsh,
 Acting Mayor, Nome
 Fairbanks extends to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

SILVER" JEALOUS OF BUCKS NEW FAVORITE

Silver, Buck Jones trick horse, worked himself up into a jealous rage recently during the filming of the Columbia picture, "The Cal ifornia Trail', opening Fri day night at the Dream Theatre. For Buck has stretched himself and pur- chased a six-year-old Pale mino horse (which means his body is salmon colored and his mane and tail pearl White) )and rode him for the first time in this adventur- ous production of the early days of California. His name is "Pal".
 But Silver needn't Wor- ry that Buck is going to let "Pal' displace him in his affections. Buck wouldn't part with Silver for $100,- 900 cold cash, he has said many times, because the two have practically grown up together in the movie business.
 In the cast of this gay ca ballero film are HelenMack Luis Alberni, George Hum bert, Evelyn Sherman, Geo. rge Stevens, Allan Garcia, and many others. Lambert Hillyer, the director, wrote the screen play for The California Trail' from a story by Jack Natteford.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

show that he was in a rath- CT embarrassing predica- ment. However, every thing turned out all right.
 This was the first official test run made with the new team in the department, and it is believed that a record was set for the dis tance of the run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28

citizens of your city and vicinity a cordial invitation to join with us in the cele- bration of the coming Ice Carnival Fairbanks looks forward with pleasure to the arrival of the delega- ton with their Queen with every assurance of an en- joyable celebration.
 Signed: E. B. Collins,
 Mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Fire Alarm Box 25, locat- ed at the Catholic Church on Stedman Avenue. was pulled this morning about 11.30 am. by Councilmen Harry Hagen and Alvin Polet of the Fire Commit tee. In aXactly one minu- te and fifty-fve seconds the Fire Department team and crew were at the alarm box
 The councilmen stated that no previous informa- tion that a test would be made was communicated to the fire station, and that the run was made just as during a time of duty.
 Only Half Shaved
 It was so unexpected, eV- en,that it caught Fire Chief w. W. Laws with shaving father still on one-side of his face, the other side hay ing been scraped clean of Whiskers, which goes to
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
SALESMEN WANTED
MEN WANTED for Raw

leigh Poutes of 30C famil- ies in Nome and Council.
 Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Iawleigh, Dept. SnB-17-S, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-02-28
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Fair skies were general throughout interior and northern Alaska with be- low zero temperature read ings. Pressure remains high over Alaska and vest ern Canada.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome clear, temp. -1 Solomon clear, 8 Golovin clear, A Nulato clear, IS Kaltag clear. 20 Unalakleet clear, -22 Ruby clear, -22 Flat clear, 20 Fairbanks clear, II Nenana clear, -18 Kotzebue clear, -12 Candle missing Crooked Creek, clear, -16 Cordova cloudy. "A Juneau showing, Is Ketchikan showing, 32
Evening star., 1936-07-21

OAKLAND late 1929 All-American "6''
$40. Woody. rear 1915 N. Capitol st.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD 1929 touring car; dark blue.
good top. very good tires. leather up
holstery like new; S14b. Warfield Motor
Co, 262b Sherman ave. NV. Adams 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coupe. Check our Hon
est Price OF $3.50 against what others
charge, check our car for value against
any In WASHINGTON, Maryland or Virginia,
This car Is clean inside and out. Small
down payment, balance to suit you. Owens
Motor Co, 1923 Georgia ave.
PLYMOUTH 1888 convertible coupe A
car for the buyer who wants comfort in
bad weather and style in good weather
Has been checked thoroughly and bears
the Sullivan Fool-proof Guarantee. 2435
14th NV. Adams 1922.
PLYMOUTH. 1885 de luxe; S165 credit al
lowance: will trade for 1880 or 1881 Chev-
rolet or Ford. Columbia O174
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; quiet "hoatina
power" motor. clean inside and out: 5 ex-
cellent tires. Check our Honest Price OF
S315 against what others charge. check
our car against any in town. Small down
payment. balance to suit you. Owens Mo-
tor Co. 1929 Georgia ave
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan: beauti-
full lustrous 3et-black finish. spotless up
best buy. in town: fully guaranteed; IL te
"a months to pay. Simmons Motors. Inc.
18th and sts. NV. Decatur 5163. 5I73
Evening star., 1936-07-21
SALE-AuTOMoBILEs.

OLDsMOBIIE 8 dc luxe 4-door sedan with
SIas sIsy nnish: sDotiss: upsSi.ters;, ; runs
sas al oSp Cost spsss STnr oS
Of sssb. < savings Of over $500. r Carries es
our 9O-day warranty. Terms. 25To down.
balance In "a months II desired Simmons
Motors. Inc..- 14th and 9 sts. NV. De-
OIDSMOBIIE 6s and IS. 1888 4-door
sedan. trunk: 1884 2-door sedan. trunk;
1884 4-door sedan. 1884 coupe with rum
Bile seat. AL have been reconditioned and
carry Horner's famous guarantee. AL have
excellent paint. rubber and tires. The
prices on these fine cars will sell them
quickly. Stanley H. Horner, Inc. new
building, 1929 14th st. NV.
PACKARD de luxe little ..s'' sedan: custom
built. like new; only S2s5; terms or trade:
Mr.. Roper. District 400. Nolan. 18th and
M SITS. NV.
PACKARDS-1g3O 4-door sedan. SI79;
1880 sport coupe. S179; 1929 sport phae-
ton. black hnish red upholstering. $3.50;
1928 sport roadster S149; 1928 4-door de
I'VE SEDAN s ,.s9 sss i4tS JACK g pRY' PACKARD
EaSSp.a WITH hsO fs1E pssRsfd raas nsSS
electric clock. finished in Jet black. TOP
and top boot equal to new. This car has
owned by q prominent local physician.
New-car guarantee. terms and finance
rate. NORRIS. Inc. 2O1S 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-21

GRAHAM 1888 de luxe custom Blue Streak
sedan; almost new; Sacrihce, S34b; give
terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-21
sALE-AuroMoBlLEs.

FORD 1888 convertible coupe; Arabian
By an Army of,cer who gave II the .xx best
Chase q ssse Branch. @ Conn Con and Nebraska svss
FORD 1881 roadster with rumble seat; tip
Top cenaiton from 6qmnssI nnsby 70 So1ans
Chevy Chase Branch, Conn. and NEBRASKA
aves. NV.
FORD 1885 de luxe coupe. rumble seat:
ssstay sdsss sas aTves sS ass SorsS
FORD 1884 de luxe phaeton; cardova tan
only 1855. Warfeld Motor Co.. 1925
Sherman ave. NV. Adams S00O.
FORD 1913! Fordor sedan; Is0,..T new cardEy. s,y.
new seat covers lust remoyedi; traded asdr from %
Sbs5 Sherman egnsl ave- ave. NV. Adams 10000
FORD 1885 touring Tudor sedan: built-in
trunk, broadcloth upholstery; low mileage
Price. $495. Warfield Motor o6. CO. 2b"6
rom 1929 coupe sS5; ,ns 5sss .S. y1s ecgps gs:
Ss1 $685. 1sSS s5 Tudor Sdsr s445 sSS
1915. All are in the best Of mechanical
condition and are Hornsr guaranteed. Each
IN
Horner Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. Natl. 1851
FORD late 1894 de luxe coupe; Al condi-
ton. low mileage; has had best OF care:
$50 under market price: private owner.
Adams 39S9.
FRANKLINS--We have several late model
Franklins. all in perfect condition: for
example 1882 sedan. motor. completely
overhauled excellent tires and five wood
coupe finished In apple green. with tenders
to match beautiful leather upholstery and
five-wood wheel equipment; both are priced
at only S595. Norris. Inc. 20lS 14th st.
NV. North 3949.
GRAHAM 1888 de luxe custom Blue Streak
sedan: almost new; sacrifice, S346; give
terms Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
HUPMOBILE de luxe 1881 custom sedan;
8 wire wheels, sport light. trunk. ETC.; orig
inal owner must sell, S1S5; terms or trade.
Mr.. Weinberg. 4301 Conn. ave. NV.
LA SALE 1895 sedan: beautiful black nm
ish. large built-in trunk. motor and rubber
excellent. High-grade car at low price.
Stanley H Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV
Notin nol
Evening star., 1936-07-21

CHEVROLET 1884 de luxe coach; smart
1ustrous jet-black finish with red wire
wheels; very low mileage; like a. new car
from bumper to bumper; only 1857.
Nolan, iii 18th st NV
Evening star., 1936-07-21
sALE=AuToMoBuEs.

LAFAYETTE 1885 coupe, Just Q few
saaipped viii With radio and hot:yster heater;
forming cars made; original cost $500;
old car; lowest finance rates guaranteed.
Norris. Inc. 2018 14th st. NV. North
3949.
LINCOLN 1882 Viz 7-psssenger de luxe
sedan; finished In Jet black. white sidewall
tires. six wire wheels beautiful whipcord
upholstery. perfect motor and large lug
gage carrier. This car cost new over $5 900
and we are offering 1t at an exceptional
price Of only $S95. Norris. Inc, 2O1S 18th
at. North 3949.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1886 de luxe Aerotype
sedan; most beautiful car in America:
nothing in its class for speed. power or
comfort; new metallic finish; must sacrt-
nee: your chance to save at least $500 or
more; my own car. Can give terms. con-
slider trade. Call between 10 am. and o
pm. See or call Mr.. Roper. District 41OO.
NASH 1880 -two-door sedan with trunk.
Thousand of miles Of safe dependable
transportation at roek-bottom price.
Clean rs a pin. $40. down. balance in
small monthly payments. Nolan's. Chevy
Chase Branch. Conn. and Nebraska aves.
NV.
OAKLAND late 1929 All-American "6''
coupe; excellent motor: ready to 20; only
$40. Woody. rear 1915 N. Capitol st.