davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
TO MEET J, WASH.
 IN ROSE BOWL
Announcement M a de Re- garding Huskies' Oppon-
 ent on January

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 4. = The University of Pittsburgh and the University of Washington will meet in the annual Rose Bowl football game on New Years Day
 This decision was announced by Ray FcSmann. Director of Athlet- ics of the University of Washing ton.
 The University of Pittsburgh has been in the Rose Bowl contest three times previously, being defeated each time, once by Stanford and twice by Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
GET BACK PAY
By Pup

SEATTLE, Dec. 4. Superior Judge Calvin Hall today awarded 50 firemen an aggregate sum of $50,000 in deducted back salaries. They contended they were com pelled to take layoffs without pay as municipal economy measure which was ordered by the Seattle City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
NOW PLANNING ICE CARNIVAL
 AT FAIRBANKS
Arrangements Underway for Event in First
 Week of March

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Dec. 4. = The Fairbanks Chamber of Com merce, sponsors of the Fairbanks Ice Carnival, announces prelimin- ary steps are underway to hold the event during the first week in March.
 The carnival will feature hockey, skiing. basketball. ice racing and other contests, including the sel- ection of a Queen from represent tives of various towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
COMING TO U. s.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-George Bonnet, former Minister of Commerce, has accepted tentatively the post of French Ambassador to the United States. Parliamentary sources said Bonnet would replace Andre Le- fevere de Laboulaye in a series of shifts now being made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
FRED WEIGH IS BACK AT
 RACES FROM KETCHIKAN

Fred Welch, assistant to Monte Gresham, Manager of the Harry Race Drug Company in Juneau, re- turned to Juneau on the Cyane from Ketchikan.
 Welch has been at the Harry Race store in Ketchikan while MT. Race was in Seattle on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
SOVIET VESSEL
 HALTED, SEIZED

GIBRALTAR, Dec. An insur- gent Spanish warship has halted a Russian steamer off Europea Point, and according to advices received here, is escorting the vessel towards Ceuta, insurgent stronghold in Spanish North Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
GIRL FOR M'DOWELLs

A baby girl WIS born to Mrs. Bert Mcdowell last evening at 9:30 o'clock in St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighed 10 pounds ounces. MT. Mcdowell is the owner of Berts Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
SEATTLE BEATS PORTLAND 4-2,
 HOCKEY GAME
Seahawks Go to Top of Standing in Pacific
 Coast League

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. A. = The Seattle Sea Hawkes. went to first place in the Pacific Coast Hockey League last night by de- feating Portland to in scoring rallies and showing a strong de- fense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MALL FOR HAYNES, SITKA
 BE SENT ON NORTH STAR

Postmaster Albert Vile announc- ed that mail for Haines and Sitka will be dispatched aboard the North Star, sailing late this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
 Regular m ting of the City Council will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall Matters pertaining to the recent slide are expected to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MAXI IN HOSPITAL

Eli Maxi entered St. Ann's Hos pital today for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MUTUAL vICIssITUDEs

A retailer, on receiving the first delivery of a large order, was annoyed to find the goods not up to sample. Cancel my order immediately" he wired to the manufacturers.
 They replied: Regret cannot cancel immediately. You must take your turn"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
MERE MAKESHIFT

Where is the billiard parlor in this hotel?"
 "To the left, madam, but we don't allow ladies to play" That's all right. I just want the chalk a moment to powder my nOse."
 @O-O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-04
sECRETIvE FELLOW

"I want to know" said the grim-faced woman, "hOw much money my husband drew out of the bank last week."
 "I cannot give you that in- formation, madam" said the man in the cage.
 You're the paying teller, aren't you?"
 "Ycs, but am not the telling teller"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

! ., DUNKIRK-Mrs. Emmaline Linn,
g. 81 Survivors; Whoever, Alvin; sons,
Mrs. Matte Cox. Mrs. Lydia Black and
Miss Olive Linn; brothers Dave. George
and John Balzer; sister, Mrs. Ula Porter
PRINCETON-Mrs. G. w. Endicott rs.
M Williams.
POSEYVILLE-A r Hatfield. 70. Sur
I yivors; Widow, Elsie; daughters, Mrs. viii
sister, Mrs j. M. Williams.
WASHINGTON-valen j. Miles. SIS.
Survivors: Widow. Susan; sons, Carl and
Francis; daughters. Mrs, Walter Vollmer,
ers. John, Joseph and Andrew: sisters,
Mrs. Arthur Auberry and Mrs. Sadie Will
liams.
Charles E. Freeman. IS. Survivors:
Widow: Allie brothers. Frank, L. H and
L. G.. Freeman; sisters, Mrs. E. L. PHILIPPE
and Mrs. H. G. Chandler.
EyANsvILL.E1,Mrs. Erma Scales, 30.
Kathleen, Carolyn and Mary Joan; par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Scrapker; broth
er, Rev. Clement schapker; sisters, Misses
William Harker. IS, farmer. Survivors.
Sons, Raymond Frank, Christ and John
Daughters caught Mrs; August Baal, Mrs. Raddie
RICHMOND-Mrs. Pearl E. Mutchner,
"a Survivors: Whoever, w. E. Muchner
ST.: daughters, Mrs, Dorothy wogoman,
MIS-, rave Sturm ana Mrs. Mary Rankin;
step,sf2ns, Earl John and Carl Mutchner.
wdoa Gene H. son Hron sapS 81 and pafs
daughter, Mrs. Luther f. Marting: Sis
ters: Mrs. Sarah Schumacher and Mrs. G.
T. Rockhill.
Mrs Nancy M Lennon, IS. Survivors:
Son, John; daughters. Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and Mrs. Toleda Murphy; sister Mrs. AIDE
David E. Miller. u. Survivors: Sisters,
Mrs. John Ray and Mrs. Daisy Hoitcamp..
! ABINGTON-Jacob E. Tice, co.. Sur
Bertram;. daughter, Mrs. Howard Brooks;
sisters Mrs. Ella Matti and Mrs. Susie
Dye, brothers, Dan, Frank, Louis, Fred,
Charles, Emmett and Baltzer Tice.
| LYNN-Mrs. Jessie Anna HILL So Sur
| vivors: Widower, Herman; sons, Paul and
| Walter. father, Solomon Colvin; sisters.
| Mrs. Clyde Moore. Mrs. Fred Mann and
Mrs. Joe Rupe; brothers, Clarence and
Jackson Colvin.
FARMLAND-Mrs. Alvina Rhodes. 85
| Survivors: Sons. Jesse and Milton; daugh-
| ter, Mrs Bert Harvey; brothers, Anderson.
| PERRYVlLLE-Rev. George Shookman.
80 survivors; Widow sons, Lloyd, Robert
| and Samuel Shookman.
| Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Raymond Cas-
we'll; sisters, Mrs. Ellen Snyder and Mrs.
Laura Hoover
| UNION CITY-Claude Ramsey, S. Sur
vivor: Widow, Mrs. Louise Fisher Ram
| sey.
GREENCASTLE-Miss Emma P. Vaughn.
Survivors. Sisters, Mrs. c.. W. Shalling;
nieces. Misses Martha and Catherine
nephew, George Vaughn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

! Ida Army; brothers, John James and Ode
Waltz; sisters Mrs. Charles Long.
FAIRMOUNT-will c. Coryel. So
Leming: mother. Mrs. Lottie Coryell:
brothers. Arthur, Charles, Joe and Paul
Coryell sister.
ANDERsON-Erw Delphi S.. Sur
vivors: Daughter. Mrs. James r. Bohan-
non; brothers. Luther and W. o. Delphi.
NORTH vERNON-Mrs. Carrie Altman,
36. Survivors: Widower, Louis; parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Coins: brothers,
Mrs. Ethel Mullendore, Mrs. Agnes Bigo
and Miss Helen Coins.
Noblesyille--Mrs. Mary Emma Lyons
Freeze. IS. Survivors. Whoever. Francis;
and Mrs. Clara F, Coleman; brothers
James Roscoe Benjamin in and John Ly-
SwAYZEE-Mrs. Margaret Ellen Munea.
81. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. John
Conner; brother. Lewis Eyler; sister Mrs.
Malinda Spencer.
ySons o Widow SON A. SW!fs am % brother fsr
Melton Burgess; sister, Mrs. Levy Con-
:. MooREL J,,SI,,o Waters Waters, 7s,
Earl and Kenneh W sser i MT J JohT
Sloniker.
NEwCAsTLE-Mrs. Elizabeth Keith.
Survivors, Widower, James; sisters Mrs.
brothers, John, Sam and Everett FUCKER;
niece Mamie Lee Turpin.
NJ, Mrs. Harriet DIXON. 81; Survivors:
Weaver, Mrs. Vern Chew and Mrs Mar
gerry Shelley; nephews, Ed Alexander and
Howard Cox.
NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Jennie Swindell, 49,
Survivors: Son, Horace daughters, Mrs
Viola Shelley. Mrs Adrian Bales and Mrs.
]. w Mutt sister, Mrs Mollie E. Miller
ELWOOD-Robert Freeland, IT, Sur
yivors; Widow, Jennie; stepsons. Ralph,
Howard and Fred Jackson; stepdaughters,
rell; brother, Frank Freeland; half-sister,
Mrs. Anna Ice.
Mrs. Lena Wolfe, II. Survivors: Daugh-
ter. Mrs Frank Adams; two grandchildren.
ALExANDRIA-Mr Flora Estelle Davis,
IS. Survivors: Widower; mother, Mrs.
Jennie Day; sisters, Mrs. Sadie Demcker,
Mrs. Lula Jones and Mrs. May Lazarus
SWAYZEE-Mrs Emma Munea, 81
Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Oral Conner;
sister, Mrs. Malinda Spencer.
KOKOMO-Mrs. Henrietta Chamness,
10. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. S. c. Will
QUITS; son, Edward R. Chamness; sister
Mrs. Rosetta Wharton.
MECHANICSBURG-G A. Huber,
So, farmer. Survivors Sons, Clyde, Paul
Glen and Omer Huber; daughter. Mrs.
Elsie Culbertson; brothers, Ed and Will
and Mrs. Margaret zeigler.
BERNE-Mrs. Ulysses Stauffer. II. Sur
Cprunger; son, William Stauffer; half
brother, John Grim sisters, Mrs Frank
Mosure Mrs. Hosea Martz and Mrs
Daniel Amstutz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

LOoGOOTEE-Mrs. Henrietta Mudd, 10,
oGrviyors; Widower. Thomas; sons, Err
nest, Bernard and John: daughters, Mrs.
Florence Mccarthy. Mrs. Cora OConnor.
yivors; Daughters, Misses Bertha. Doro-
thy and Nancy. Latshaw; sisters, Mrs. c.
F Ridgeway, Mrs, Floyd Miller, Mrs: Ed :
mund Burway and Mrs. A. r. Shepherd;
brother, Grover Latshaw.
Mrs. Della Mae Harris. SIS. Survivors:
Widower, William; sons, Joe and Ralph
MicNeece; daughter; Mrs Gladys Gross
genSart and Mrs ALICE Mlbar T I brothe gs
Henry and Lawrence Cough.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deluryea II. Survivors:
Sons Walter and Jesse. CULLEN.
mrs MR. AMgn Agnes spauilding Mrs caIe Kester
and Sister Geraldine Marie.
ODON-Mrs Sarah Metheny. IA. Sur
vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Claude Veale Mrs
w. F. Chestnut and Mrs. William Lester
brothers, Theodore and Clarence Mccall.
DECaTUR-Mrs. Mary S. Bracht. Sur
yivors: Whoever, William; daughter, Mrs
sisters, Mrs. Mira Hildebrand Mrs. Louis
conrad, Mrs. May Reppert and Mrs. Henry
Bloemker.
LA PoRTE--Lewis C. Meyer, "a Sur
Rex Bradley and Mrs. Mary Dakin Sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wall
-, Leander Schultz, 81. Survivor Brother
vALPARRAIso--Peter Eckersley, 81. Sur
Basil Lambert and Mrs. Jesse Whitman:
brother, Joseph Eckersley
Mrs. Della Litwller, 81 Survivors:
Whoever; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Suffer- six children
SOUTH BEND-George E. Sharp, 7a
daughters, Mrs Walter Geiger. Mrs.
George Moore. and Mrs. Frank Fair
brother sFpothers Fred Charles snS william
Emma Vanderpool and Mrs. Lulu Hays.
GRANGER>-William Raglan. &c. Sur
vivors Widow, Lucinda; sons, Orville,
Russell, Adam and Theodore; daughter,
Mrs Bernie Gibson; brothers. James and
Albert; sister, Mrs. o. M Brown
observation-disclosures Valentine, 54.
Survivors. Sons, William. Leland and
Vernon sisters. Mrs Melvin Harter Mrs
William Stewart Mrs Leroy Haddix and
Miss Virginia Valentine
ELKHART-Mrs. Emma Schrader. "a.
Gustav and Henry Rosenau and Dr. viii,
liam DE Rose: daughters, Mrs. Adeline
Jerigan. Mrs. Meta Lusz and Mrs. Mar
TIA DuCarme.
Mrs. Sarah c. Diller. Sc. Survivors,
Widower: Willis; brothers, Thomas
george Ed and Byron; sisters, Mrs. Laura
Potts and Mrs. Mabel Kantz.
Miss Florence Elizabeth Dudley. So. Sur
ViVor Sister Mrs. Helen D. Ogilvie.
WESTPORT-Mrs. Lucinda Cam 80
Survivors; Sons, Edgar, James and Har-
ley Cam; daughters. Mrs. Alonzo Skinner
and Mrs. Ethel Baird
EDINBURG-Mrs Francis TAYLOR. 70.
survivors: Widower: sons Thomas Lee
Albert and Orville Taylor: daughter Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

brilliant, fresh Even sheer cotton prints.
soaked through 100 consecutive washings
in OxYDoL suds, showed no perceptible
sign of fading.
Why go on scrubbing your life away
when this new, safe soap will soak your
clothes lovely. white, sparkling? Thou
sands are switching to OxYDoL daily and
discarding washboards forever.
OxYDoL is economical, too. One package
often does twice the work gives twice
the suds-lasts twice as long as old
fashioned bars. fakes. or chips. Get
OxYDoL from your dealer today.
Tested and Apprarsd bY Coed ousskeeninr lussituts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

L. w. Jeffery is to manage the In
dianapolis area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

itics, New Mexico, sleeping among
Its crumbling mesas and its waves
Of white capped mountains, was
once the domain of the New York
born Bronson Cutting, who did not
hesitate to use Tammany methods
to rule g sparse population more
than half Spanish. They fight now
over the dead mans mantle.
Louisiana sleeps more easily, now
that Huey Long is dead, but the
visitor wonders if it will keep on
sleeping and do nothing about the
dictatorial laws he stamped on the
statute books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06


Ito
clear satng These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
COAL THIEF Is VICTIM
OF SPEEDY JUSTICE
Local Man Sent to Farm Shortly
After His Capture.

If Timothy Welsh never before re-
allied the meaning of speedy JUS
tice" he must realize its significance
today.
Welsh, who lives at 435 Shelby st,
was arrested by Detective Sergeant
Ollie Mathis at las yesterday as
he was stealing coal at Summit: st
and the Big Four railroad tracks.
At 2:30 he appeared before Munci-
pal Judge Dewey Myers. Soon after
Welsh was on his way to the penal
farm to serve 100 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
HOW new SOAP WORKS so FAST-YET IS so SAFE

Yesl Wash clothes to S shades whittier
without touching washboard or boiler.
Do it this new way-this safe wayl
OxYDM is made on an utterly new
principle. A patented process by the
makers of gentle Ivory soap. which
makes mild, gentle soap much faster
acting =. a formula that makes it 2
to times whittier washing!
Just Is minutes soaking does the trick
-. and white clothes wash so white you'll
be astonished! Even the grimiest spots
come sparkling clean with a gentle rub.
Yet OxYDOL is safe and mild. So safe that
every washable color comes out sparkling,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06
0ARP HEADS SELECTED

District Offices Set Up Here, in
Bloomington, Logansport.
Reorganization of Townsend Clubs
in Indiana was announced today by
H. H. Schwinger, regional director.
District headquarters have been es-
tablished in Logansport, Indianap-
oils and Bloomington, with w. S.
McClintic, former state manager, in
charge OF the Bloomington district,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-06

Mr.. Schwinger said. c. H. Parlette
is to be Logansport manager, and
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Armetto Gets
Hired Again

HOLLYWOOD, March 21.-Carl
Iaemmle is not the kind Of film
producer who allows the suggeS-
tions Of theater men and film
fans to go Cmheeded.
Last spring Universal and
Henry Armetta, popular italian
character star, mutually agreed
on releasing the actor from his
contract so that he could make
a personal appearance tour. In
August, Armetta hurried back to
Universal from Toronto to play
in Magnificent Obsession" and
Three Kids and a Queen" These
films completed. he went to New
York and resumed his interrupted
tour.
Everywhere Armetta went on
hs tour he multiplied his popu-
larity and letters from theater
men and film fans flooded Carl
Laemmle's desk asking that Ar
meta be given new screen roles
and quickly. Acting ON these
suggestions, Laenmle arranged to
give the humorous italian actor
! q new Universal contract.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

Of the Encyclopedias to prepare
the text and illustrations for the
new section of the volume.
more than half of the illus
tratiOns for this section will be
Of movie stars" he said. "The
Hollywood influence, already .
power In the world Of fashions,
today Is assuming equal stature
In dancing.
"This influence Is not re-
stricted to America. Teachers
In world capitals like Paris and
London report that prospective
students ask to be taught to
dance like one star or another.
Sometimes that's q very diff
cult job but we do our best"
The National Institute has 1,50C
branches throughout the United
States. Mr.. Murray said, thus
providing constant reports on
conditions.
there's more interest in
dancing today than at any
time in the history Of the
country" he said. '"The pre-
viOus high was In 1914 but, as
nearly as we can chart cOndi.
tiOns, 1885 shows about . 500
per cent increase over even
that year.
'"The signs are everywhere
new dances, more places to
dance, movie stars who won
fame largely for their terpsi-
chOrean ability and the con-
tinued popularity Of the films
which show these dancing stars.
"As an extreme example, .
young man recently won an
award on Major BOwes anna
teur hour for his tap dancing.
He didn't sing, recite or do
anything except dance but the
votes came In for him. That
proves the interest"
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

The six movie dance teams Sc
lected by Mr.. Murray as being the
best in their respective classes
are:
Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire,
variety impreSsionistic, for "Fol-
low the Fleet"
Ruby Keeler and Paul Draper,
1nterpretative tap, for their work
In Colleen"
The DeMarcos, ballroom, for
"In Caliente."
Carol Lombard and George
Raft, rhumba, for "Rhumba."
Louise Fazenda and Hugh Her
bert, burlesque comedy.
Joan Blondell and Jack Oakie,
eccentric, for Colleen"
The position Of motion picture
dancers has become so important
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
SIX BEST DANCE TEAMS IN THE PICKED BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Dog and Horse
R-K-OStors

HOLLYW March II.
Three widely varied and highly
interesting feature films win be
released by RKO Radio Pictures
during April, presenting such pop
ular personalities as Ann Harding,
Walter Abel, James Gleason and
Helen Broderick.
First of the months releases
will be 1.-TWO In Revolt" a thrill
ing outdoor drama in which the
two leading figures are animals,
played by lightning" the dog,
and warrior" the trained Arab
stallion. The leading human
characters in the cast are John
Arledge, Louise Latimer and
Moroni Olsen. Glenn Tryon di-
rected 1.-TWO In Revolt" under
the associate producership Of
Robert SiSk.
Murder on a Bride Path, !"
latest n RKO Radios series OF
stuart Palmer mystery comedies
relating the crime-detecting ad-
ventures Of Inspector Piper and
Hildegarde Withers. will be shown
for the first time in April. Piper
is again played by the inimitable
James Gleason, Helen Broderick
will be seen as Hildegarde. Others
in the cast are Leslie Fenton,
Louise Latimer, Owen Davis, jr.,
and John Carroll. Edward Killy
and William Hamilton directed.
Ann Harding appears during
April in "The Witness Chair"
from a dramatic story by Rita
Weiman. The popular blonde star
is supported by Walter Abel, Doug
las Dumbrille, Frances Sage, Mo-
roni Olsen, Edward Ellis and Mar
garet Hamilton. George Nichols,
jr.. directed "The Witness Chair"
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Star Favors Black
DaNtime Ensembles

There is a tendency in Holly
wood these days toward the all.
black daytime ensemble. Marlene
Dietrich, star Of Paramount's
Desire" is seen everywhere in
somber black against which her
pallid makeup is exceptionally
striking. She usually adds a vivid
red Npstick, matched by her fin
ger.nailS, and selects as further
relief a white corSage.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Astoire-Rogers Placed on Top
With KeeIer and Draper
Rated No. 2 Couple

HOLLYWOOD March 2-Arthur Murray, president of the
National Institute of Social Dancing selects the six best dance
teams featured in motion picture productions.
They're largely responsible for the dance that's
ing the nation and it's to them to join in the ceebra-
on Mr. Murray said "Of course another important factor
is that times getting better and people inclined trip
the light fantastic often than during the past few years
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

that the Encyclopaedia Britannica
is to devote considerable space In
its forthcoming edition to the sub
ject. Mr.. Murray, as president
Of the national organization. has
been appointed by the publishers
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

CAYwooD, C. Chester and Carrie E..
lot S5 g. imps., 1880; lot IS, $10.S2;
lot 81. 11O.s2; lot sS. 1902; lot 500.
S3.12.
impsy tss.s1; lot SO5. 44.sS.
SQUARE 1873
NORTH, sigrid c. lot $685. '25.2li lot
SQUARE 1874
DER, Jennie M, lot q, $3.50.
SQUARE 1880
PRICE, Roy A, lot 20, $6.O4.
SQUARE 1881
MONDAY, S. J. and Louis T. Rouleau
lot sS, 115S.77; lot 50. '111.7O; lot
7S, I6.O4.
ROIrLEOU, Louis T. and S. J. Monday,
SQUARE 1892
NANNINGs. j. J. and Florence M, lot
"a & imps., S114I3.
HILTZ, Murray K. and Adelaide H.
lot 35 & mps., $3.50.
RAMISCH. Margaret L., lot AZ & imps,
S9O64
BOSS, Harry K. H. Glenn Phelps and
Ben r. webster, lot 1872, S1oS.46; lot
Sst :iSsts iot iot i3s, u.s. :iOstS Os.i lot lot iss 49,
$10s. .46; lot 13O. $1OS.46: lot 131.
S1OS46 lot 1872, S1OS.4S; lot 1873,
S14O.s6; lot 1874. &77.3S; lot 1876, S7O.0S:
lot 1876. S7OOS; lot 1877, &7O.OS; lot
1aS, s7C.OS; lot 1872 '7O.OS; lot 40,
145, $7O.OS; lot 1877, S1OOS2: lot 1853,
$1OOS2: lot 1863. S1OO.S2; lot 170
S10OS2; lot III, $l00.S2: lot 172,
S1OO.S2; lot 17S. S1OO.S2: lot ia,
:1ooS2; lot I7S. :1OO'SS; lot I77SS'
S1OOS2; lot 179. S1OO.S2; lot 1S0,
SlOOS2; lot 1871, $10S.05; lot 1856, $71.76;
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

Continued on Next R@
Evening star., 1936-06-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FLYMOUTH 1884 sedans; two to choose
from. Servlced for guarantee by Plymouth
dealer. Easiest terms in town. These cars
are priced below market. Toms Used Car
Stadium. 1885 Conn ave
PONTIAC 1888 coupe. with rumble seat;
new green finish with cream stripe and
wire wheels. plush upholstery spotless,
splendid straight-S motor, 8 very good
low, with small down payment and easy
terms. Carries our famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 30 days no-cost service.
triangle Ford Dealers, No. N. Y. ave.
NV. National 1882.
PONTIAC 1894 coupe. in original brown
finish; clean and sound as new. with low
no-draft ventilation knee action; looks
ike a showroom car. Priced low with
small down payment and easy terms Car
ries our famous Blue Ribbon and r. and
9. o-day money-back guarantee. Triangle
Ford Dealers. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
National 1855 Open evenings
Evening star., 1936-06-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan: new paint. new rub
ber. perfect motor interior like new. A
bargain in comfortable transportation. On
your own terms at 1868. Tom used Car
Stadium. 1855 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-22
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe; low mile
age; runs and looks like new; $3.50; terms.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe convertible
coupe, like brand new; rumble seat; run
!, 800 miles; $40 1890 de luxe luxe. c1aen ,"5a
14th st. NV. Decatur 2390.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan: safety steel body
with excellent finish. clean upholstery. hne
floating power engine with free wheeling,
very good tires hydraulic brakes, priced
below market; liberal trade and terms. @.
Dick English. GAL Water st. s.w. Phone
Lincoln 1878. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan: economical fam
lily car with all safety features. including
steel body and hydraulic brakes. all good
tires: tiptop mechanically; priced below
market; liberal trade and terms. G. Dick
English l40l Pa. ave. Sc. Phone Lincoln
O304. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe with rumble
seat; refinished in Washington blue velour
interior very clean. tires show practically
no wear, tiptop mechanical order. Fisher
no-draft ventilation radio. Priced low.
with small down payment and easy terms
Carries our famous Blue Ribbon guar
antee and 30 days no-cost service. Tri-
angle Ford Dealers. 4th and Fla. ave. ne.
National $685.. Open eveninss.
Evening star., 1936-06-22

RENAULT town car, 6-cyl. This European
built car is in remarkable condition, the
upholstery and paint are perfect IL has
very low mileage. Surely an exclusive car
Of this type is unusual value at S7g5; c.
c. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
22nd St NV. Phone National 5000. Open
Sun. and eve.