davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11

weeks 20 he composeS during lunch.
Only the visitors who drop in at
the studio now and then are sur
prised at Mr.. Korngold. The regular
cafe patrons are used to him because
Anthony Adverse" is the third pic
ture he has scored for Warner Bros.
He fitted Mendelssohn's music to "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" And in
five weeks he wrote the music for
Captain Blood" You see, he's been
doing lot of stop watch looking and
humming between bites.
Mr.. Korngold Is young man. He
Is SO years old and sometimes his
age grieves him a little. He was once
a child prodigy. When he was II, he
wrote and produced musical panto-
mime, THE Snow Man," and Vienna
called him "wunderkind."
You can't be wonder child when
you are 49," Mr.. Korngold says.
The fact that he was boy wonder
still amuses Mr.. Korngold. When
studio executives chivvy him too much
he slaps his chest and shouts in
broken English: "Me-Im wunder-
kind" The executives don't quite
know how to take it, though they
suspect he is kidding them. He is.
Until December, 1884, Mr.. Korngold
knew nothing about motion pictures.
He had seen a few, but didn't care
much about them. He knew how to
write operas because he had written
three, "Violanta," DER Ring Des
Polykrates" and "Die Tote Standt."
He played the piano when he was 6
and began composing when he was z,
which is pretty young even for a
wonder child. He had written light
operas and rearranged the light operas
Of Richard Strauss and he had con-
Quoted orchestras, but he had never
written a motion picture score.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" was
his first. Warner Bros. brought
him to America to do the score be-
cause he was a fine composer and
because he knew Max Reinhardt.
He didn't have to write the music
because Mendelssohn had done it
already and he sets considerable store
by Mendelssohn. In fact, he feels that
if the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences is going to hand
out an award for film music they
should give it to Mendelssohn.
Ralph Dawson, film editor of
Anthony Adverse" and "The Dream" :"
will tell you that Mr.. Korngold
learned about motion pictures faster
than any one he had ever known.
In q week the composer knew what
1t was all about. That is because he
Is essentially Snowman.
Mr.. Korngold likes to talk about
scoring the Dream" If you 60 to
interview him, he will sit down at
the little piano, on which Lady In
Red" Shuttle Of to Buffalo," "Lul-
1aby Of Broadway" and other ditties
Evening star., 1936-09-11

waitress explained sis
Anthony it
Evening star., 1936-09-11
REVUE AT HOWARD.

CLAUDE HOPKINS and his or
chestra, with Q song and dance
revue. are appearing on the stage at
the Howard Theater for one week,
starting today. The screen attrac-
ton is "The Law in Her Hands" /"
starring Margaret Lindsay.
The Hopkins stage revue and "The
Law in Her Hands" will be shown at
a midnight show tomorrow night,
with all seats reserved.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
SEASONS LAST WEEK.

SEASIDE Amusement Park at
Chesapeake Beach. Md, is now
In Its final week, offering an oppor.
tunity for post-Labor day amuse.
ment until Sunday night. when the
resort closes for the season. -'
The park Is featuring free attrac-
tions on the final days Of the Sum-
mer season-free movies this evening
and free dancing tomorrow and Sun
day nights. AL the park Attractions
the dance pavilion, the fishing pier,
the picnic grounds and the rides
will be open until Sunday night -
Evening star., 1936-09-11
ADVERSE" POLICY NEW
Ambassador to Run Film for
Week, With Daily Matinee.

EOR the first time In its history
Warner Bros Ambassador Thea
ter, ut Eighteenth street and Colum-
bia road, will present motion picture
for seven days, starting today and
running through next Thursday.
The attraction responsible for the
temporary change in policy is AN
thony Adverse" starring Fredric
March at the head of o large cast,
to be presented day and date with
the downtown run at the Earle.
During the engagement Of "Ad-
verse" the Ambassador will have q
matinee daily, the doors opening at
lis pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
PROGRAM OF MAGIC,

HENRY HAVILAND, local magician,
will present program OF magic
and illusion at the Foundry M. e.
Church, Sixteenth and @ streets, next
Tuesday evening at $50.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Gold Money Backing Raised.

Gold backing of the worlds cur
rencies is double what it was seven
years ago, British expert says.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

Dicen que a Downing lie die
ron que Tony Cancela andaba
hacienda concentrates desfavo-
rabies y que hasta habia mencio
nado 10 de la "caida' cierta q
base de Glen d6lares.
Jim monte en- c6lera y fue en-
busca de Tony, diciendo de este
que era I'm tai por cual...
Cuando Sc encontrarOn, Mr..
Downing, aparentemente acos-
umbrado a tratar como canes a
los pugiIes de dos o tres d6lares
por pelea, sac6 de nuevo a relu-
cir las mas fuertes palabras de
su repertoire y lie peg6 a Tony
una "morrada". Intervinieron
las personals que ALI Sc hallabar
y Tony, no pudiendo tolerar por
mas tempo los insultos, dej6 il
la mano y Jim rod6 a la "lona"
Ell gladiator latino fue provo
lcado y Sc defendi6 como saber
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

Hace algunos amos, centena :
res de muchachos latinos annie
laban llegar a la c1spide de sus
respectivas divisiones.
4Pasabau horas, dias Y meses
entrenandose. Llegaron los 10
bos", les quitaron del buen cami
no, del translto de 10 dificil a 10
facil por escalas, sin precipita-
ci6n, y perjudicaron a los aspi.
rantes, perjudicando de paso al
deporte Y al p1blico.
Los papas que pensaban yer
llegar las talegas de orc a sus
hogares, por medic de los punos
de sus hijos, vieron demoronar-
Sc los castillos que en- ell aire ha.
bfan fabricado.
Regresaban los muchachos a.
veriados,' con marcas en- todC
ell cuerpo, pero con los bolsillos
vacios.
Entonces sobrevino la crisis v.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

che les indique, desde hoy he dc
vivir aqui! Estoy solos.
Angela lie miraba ansiosamen
te.
R6mulo lie interrumpi6, excla-
mando:
y iQue demoniOs quiere4
que hagamos posotros aaui?
-Acop paharme ,-4repuso el
j6ven. bAepito ore essoy solo,.
Ustedes no tienen hOgar...
2WSrmemos los res una fa-
milia. CYANIDE no otros lazOsl
nos uniraR IL de la ~desgracia y
ell arte; los del arte, del que u.s.
ted a todas horas reniega, a pc
sar de rendirle en- ell fondo de su
coraz6n ell cul.o ferviente que le
rinden todos los verdaderos ar
tistas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
LAS suspensiones dctadas por Ell Comites
OkmpicotendraRrepercusone en- este PAL


New York, Agosto 28-El con
tingense olimpico regresara hoy
pory la noche a los Estados Uni
los, Y dicese que los medicines
ocurridos en- Alemania tendran
inmediatas repercusiones en- es-
he pals.
SAbese va que Eleanor Holm
Jarrett no dejara las cosas en- ell
unto que las pusiera Mr.. Avery
Brundage, que sc conocera de la
pro esta de dos corredores he
breos que no fueron u.ilizados
en- los ~relevos, y que Sc renova-
"a la lucha en- la Union Atle:ica
Amateur por Ell dominic del Co
mite Olimpico.
ConsideraSe probable la con :
certaclon dc sun acuerd0 que i'm
pida los escandalos que Sc pre-
paran. como Sc hizo en- Washing
ton, hace diez amos.
Entretanto, los crfticos de la
importancia de Alfred Masters,
de la Universidad de Stanford,
cpinan asi: Cuando las equivOca
clones en- la direction v manejo
de los atletas Sc repiten con tan
ia persistencia como en- este via
je, ha llegado ell tempo de ma
Ger frepte a los hechos Y reor-
ganizar. 70 tengo muchos ami
COS entire los lfderes olimpicos
y no pongo en- duda su lntegri-
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

AL pugilismo local no le com
viene que gladiadores y empire
sarios sc vayan a las manos.
Claro es a que ESQ de las boil
as de tres o cinco pesos en- las
peleas c~omplementarias debe
erminarse, pues de 10 contrario
Fl p1blico Sc disgustara v Sc
marchara.
Los empresarios de Benjamin
7ield saben que dando cuatro o
cinco pesos por pelea, a los pre-
iminaristas", y diez o ounce a
los del combate semifinal, los
programs no pueden ser bue-
nos, de la cIase a que los fieles
latinos Y americanos estaban a.
costumbrados.
Tienen los gladiadores ell de-
recho a decir: iQue mas quie-
rem ustedes por tres d6lares!
Mr.. Jim tiene que aumentar
los precios y mejorar la calidad
de los puzzles contendientes. I'm
programa de boxeo no Sc compo
ne dnicamente de la pelea les
trella." Mien.ras llega la pelea
principal hay que entretener al
pdblico.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

dad, pero francamente les he di
cho, en- diferentes ocasiones, 10
Tue de SUI ipi.ic pienso. En- e,
primer lrgar, hay exceso de di-
l~ectores,y cuando tai sucede las
Emergencies ocurren con mayor
Irecueneia. Segundo, hu5o falta
te con acto directo entire las au-
toridades de mas range, que sc
hospedarol en- los mejores hota-
les, y los atletas que Sc hallaban
q millas de dis.ancia, en- la aldea
Olimpica.
Mas aGn, ell manejo de los at
letas solo Sirvi6 para engendrar
Il descontento. Por ejemplo, la
roma del peso a la semana pa
ra ell lavado de la ropa. En- lugar
de viajes para cansar a los atle-
as, despues de los juegos, Ell CO.
mite debi6 organizar algunas d.
yersiones que les hicieran regre-
sar alegreS a la patria." La off
cial ansiedad por coger ell ,an..o
por ciento de las ganancias, don
de era possible, condujo a tai in
cidente como ell regreso de Jesse
Owens. YO personalmente pien-
so que Owens hizo 10 que debia."
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
LA UNION DE 1NEK
Y D-ERENpIENTES A0O2Do,
D0NAR rs PESOS

En- junta celebrsda aneayer
ia Union de C0ciReros y Deepen
dientes tom6 ell acuerdo de do
mar $25 con des.ino a la causa
del gobierno de la RepGblica Es-
pahola.
Fl dincro sera entregado esta
semana, en- la secretarfa del Co.
mite de eDfensa del Fren..e Po-
pular.
La Union de Cocineros y De-
penuien,es es una de las organi-
saciones mas antiques y disci-
plinadas de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

los j6venes latinos Sc dijeron /:
Sacrificio corporal sin ganar di
nero no tragamos.
Y cast todos Sc retiraron de
la carrera que con tantos brios
habian comenzado.
En- los dias de ahora no pasan
de media dOcena los gladiadores
de Ybor y West Tampa que a.
ceptan Salaries infimos" por a.
rriesgar Ia belleza de la nariz
la cara, la boca y las orejas.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
-legas. hare siempre una excep.

legas, hare siempre una excep-
ci6n en- favor tuyo.
-Por listed, mi pobreCpadre
ha dormido esta noche bajo te-
chado,-ahadi6 Angela-y los
favores Rechos a 81, son los que
70 mas agradezco. 70 no pOdre
demos rarle mi gratitud Ae mo-
do alguno; pero, tarde o tenn
prano, recibira listed Ell premio
que merese por haberse compa-
decide de npestro infOrtuniO.
Su VOC era tremula, y Gaspar
siQti6 qre las palabras de la j6-
ven penetrabanle hasta lofmas
inimo del coraz6n.
II Pero 81 10 que yo he hechO
no vale nadal-repuso.
Luego ahadi6, cambialdo de
ono:
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
CON LOS GUANTE
Los RUMoREs sOBRE UNA PELEA

Dicen los bien enterados en-
les 'eirculos' deportivos de Ybor
City y West Tampa que a Mr..
Richie Mack solo lie pagaron
Glen d6lares, ell martes, por I'll
rarse" en- ell combate con Chino
Alvarez.
Nosctros dudamos de que
Mack haya conyenido en- "acos-
arse por tan POGO dinero; pero
a verdad es que Ell Mack de esta
cmana nc rarecia ell mismo del
srimer comba.e. Este Mack, e.
ell martes, era un "andarin"
as que un boxeador y en- GUAM
Alvarez Sc lie acerco, a la To-
"a cay6, bajo los golpes o de
lanera "misteriosa'.
Chino no hubo de pasar so
ocones" Y Diamond pudo res
irar cen mayor facilidad.
iSera que Mack Sc rebaio
mas libras de las que debia, per-
diendo la energia necesaria pa
ia combatir frente a un hombre
habit como Alvarez?
Y 81 por dar un bajo peso Sc
debilit6, Ic6mo Sc explica la ex-
traordinaria velocidad de los
dos primeros asaltos y parte del
tercero?
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
R6mulo ech6se a reir.
Luego dijo muy serio:

AhOiAAeAO CSllOoe u TSlT.
Luego dijo muy serio:
-Eres un buen chico en- toda
la extension de la palabra y te
agradezco tn o~frecimie9to; pue-
des Greer que tie 10 a~gradezco sin
c%eramente.
Angela no de:ia NADIA; pero
bien expresaba con sus ojos que
= graft nd era mayor adn que
la de su padre.
Este, RSQsigui6:
-Pero te advierto que, a pc.
sar de la situacA6n EN- que me
veO, 70 no tengo caracter para
'abusar de nadie, y ell aceptar no.
SORES tn ofecimiento seria un
abuse.
I'm verdadero abuso,-aha.
did Angela.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
VII

Habl9ron hija y padre algu-
mas palabras en- yoz baja, y Ell
eegundo dijo:
-Es va bora de que nos reti-
remos y E dejemos entregarte
tranquilo a tn .rabajo. TIE repi-
to una vez mas las gracias por
tn generosidad. BESIDE hoy, Guam
do liable del egoismo de mis- CO.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
NO PUDO TOMAR POSE
SION DE LA SUBSBCRE-
TARA LA SRA. VASCON-
CELOS

Habana, agosto 28.-Por en-.
fermedad del DR.. Luciano Mar
tinez, secretario de education,
no pudo tomar possession de Ia
subsecretaria de csc departa-
mento, en- ell dia de aver, la Sra.
Gloria Alfonso de Vas,Oncelos,
esposa del senador Vasconcelos.
Creese que 10 hara ell sabado
para cuya fecha habra mejora-
do ell DR.. Martinez.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

q guerra e quito aver so pun
70 en- sel escalaf6ns al tsnisnte Wi
liam F. Moffett, jr., hijo del
e ntralmirante qeupereci6 en- el
desastre del dirigible Akron.
FL fiscal a.us6 a Moffett, te-
nisnte de aviaei6n, de negligen-
ia en- ell cumplimien' . de SUI
deberes. Los documen!cs los ha-
ia deiado en- I'm autom6vil, de
donde una persona desconocida
c los llev6.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
VICTORIA DEL ASPIRANTE
MOMENT QUARLES

Newport News, Va, Agosto
28.-Un aspirante a la corona
mundial del peso ligero, Nor :
ment Quarles, derrib6 anoche a
Bobby Dechter, en- Ell cuarto a :
salto de una pelea a 10 asaltos.
Pesaba Quarles 1876 libras y
su oponente 1881.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

No puedo consentir que sal
gan us,edes de aqui hasta que
nos dSsayunemos. Compare
mos alguna cosa...
Parecia embarazadO, pOrque
verdaderamente aquellO no 10 te-
MIA adn dispuesto pVta instalar-
Sc ALI de III modo definitivo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

De nuevq pdsGse a %curiosear
TODD cuanto contenia ell taller.
como 81 quisiera c%ortemplarlo
a plena fuz del dia. mientras
Angela nc apartaba su mirada
der busto de Gaspar.
Este descorri6 las III rtinas
y la luz entr6 a raudales.
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
PERDIO SO PUESTOS EN- Ell.
POR PERDEG
UNOS DOCUMENTO0S

Washington, agosto 28.-Por
perder unos d~ocumen.os secre-
tos de importancia, un consejo
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
VIII

De Fepense, como 81 Sc lie Qca.
rriera una idea, Gaspar excla-
mo-:
IPor que no Sc quedan us
tedes aqui a vivir ~cOnmigo?'
Padre e hija, miraronle sOp
'prendidos, y el ahadi6: .
Lies hago este Ofrecimien-
to de- TODD corak6n. Como anO-
La gaceta., 1936-08-28
-Seria un favor,-repuso
Gaspar.
=

Halagado spor la deIicadezq
y sinceridad de aquellos dos des
graciados, Ell j6ven diioles:
-Acep,en ustedes Sin Ell me-
nor eserdpulo mi proposition.
pues les aseguro que, con ellie,
20 soy ell que mas sale ganando,
Ne'esitO qrien me acompahe en-
mi soledad, quien me Guide. A.
demas, pueden ustedes seryirme
de modelo para un grupo que
luiero presentar en- la pr6xima
Exposition. Sc titulara "Sin no
gar, y el tf'rlO bas.a para que
comprendan ustedes Ell asuuto
La gaceta., 1936-08-28

defenderse los galleGos u oriun-
dos de Galicia.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
MAYORS FACE
BATTLE OVER
A. A.F.L.PLEA
International News Service


A row lowered over the United
States conference of mayors today
Is the result of the circulation Of
z petition, urging the American
Federation of Labor to settle
promptly its present internal var
tare.
The petition was being circu.
ated privately. 1t purported to
9lace the conference on record as
fearful of the outcome of any pro-
tracted split within the ranks of
the federation on the issue of in
6ustrial versus craft unioniSm.
The petition, to be sent to the
gederation'S convention at Tampa,
vas signed by scores Of mayors.
1he first signer was Mayor
Tiorella H. LaGuardia, of New
Tork city.
Meets Opposition
One mayor from a large South
IN city, in refusing to sign the
Ietition, said:
"YOu can't place the confer
ence of mayors on record on
such an issue by circulating a
petition. The proper place for
such action is in the public
sessions where it can be debated.
The issue should be raised in
the regular manner, by SubmiS-
sion of a resolution to the con-
ference ITSELF"
The conference meanwhile, en-
tered the second of a three-day
convention, with a discussion of
unemployment relief and Fed
eral-city relations. Frank Bane,
executive. director of the Social
Security Board, WPA AdminiStra-
tor Harry L. Hopkins, Aubrey
Williams, National Youth Admin
istrator, and w. Frank Persons,
q. s. Employment Service direc-
tor, were among the speakers.
Mayor Edward j. Kelly Of Chicago,
presided over the morning session.
Calls For Crime Drive
A lashing speech by Mayor
Daniel w. Hoan, of Milwaukee, on
crime prevention won wide ap-
plause from other city executives.
Hoan declared crime prevention
meant economy in government, as
had been demonstrated in Milwau-
kee where citizens were saved mil
lions of dollars annually by re-
duced crime.
Hoan urged every city to initiate
an intelligent program of health
protection and fire, accident and
crime prevention. He said the
Milwaukee campaign saved the
people about so million dollars a
year in losses.
Declaring there should be honest
administration Of police depart
ments on a merit basis with fair
wages to the police, Hoan said:
"If you pay your police ade.
quate salaries, you'll get brains
to carry your clubs. Graft, cor
ruptiOn and Incompetence go
with low wages to policemen"
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
RARE STAMPS SHOWN

Frames Of United States stamps
will be on view at the Smithsonian
Institution and the Benjamin
Franklin postal station on Penn.
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
The Collectors Club of Wash
ington meets tonight at 8 o'clock
in the Thompson School and a
complete program for the ensuing
days has been prepared. A ban
quet Saturday night in the Hamil-
ton Hotel will mark the closing Of
activities.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Just Gargle This Way
with Bayer Aspirin

Here is the most
amazing way to ease
the pains of rawness
of sore throat result
ING from a cold we
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

approve it. And you will say
it is marvellous.
Get the real BAYER ASPI-
Rim at your druggists by ask
ing for it by its full name -
not by the name aspirin"
alone.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Former Broker S Son
Held in Robberies

CHICAGO, Nov. II Q.N.SO.
Russell Alsip Linn, son of a for
merly wealthy Philadelphia broker,
was under arrest today after as
sertedly confessing a dozen roo-
berries to police.
Linn, according to detectives,
said he turned to robbing grocery
stores after losing his job as sales
manager for a large creamery con-
Germ last August.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Four Daughters Keep
Retired Life Lively

there were as few as 20 men work
ing there and others when the
force numbered as many as 200.
The methods of manufacturing
the tubes now have it all over the
methods used in the old days,
especially since the work has be-
come so specialized. But, as he
reflects, such developments are
expected during lifetime.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
DR.. Jordan Invested
As PreIate 10 PoDe

DR.. Edward Benedict Jordan,
Catholic University associate pro-
fessor Of education, was invested
yesterday as a domestic prelate to
Pope Plus XI. He received the
honor in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception be-
fore a large audience Of religious
and lay leaders.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

With National Philatelic Week
in its second day in the Nations
Capital, stamp lovers, both anna.
teur and professional, will have
an opportunity to view some IA
nous, as we'll as new collections
Of stamps on exhibition through
out the city today.
Through cooperation of the Col
lectors Club of Washington, an
elaborate collection will be ex-
hibited in the lower lobby of the
Capitol Theater all this week.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Air Line Statesmen
Hold First ParIeV

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 17.-Sixty
Eastern Air Lines statesmen yester.
day met for the first sales con.
ference ever held by an air trans
portation company, but they had
to come by train, bus and private
automobile. Heavy seasonal air
travel South was responsible, the
company said.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
Costello Post Meets

Costello Post, American Legion,
will meet at 8 p. m. today at Pyth.
ian Temple, 1912 Ninth st. N. w.
Action will be taken upon several
matters of great Importance to
veterans, 1t was announced.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

With four daughters living at
home with him, Michael ]. Sui
livan, of 1856 North Carolina Ave.
s. E., does not find his retired
life lonely.
He has been retired from the
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

UI1VdAGA o. BUAA1V IAN
Washington Navy Yard now for
four years, and has thoroughly
enjoyed the leisure he gained
after 26 years of service.
Having started in 1888 to learn
his trade as machinist at An.
sonia, Conn.,. Mr.. Sullivan, now
66, came to the Washington gun
factory in 1905 and spent most
Of his time in the torpedo tube
shop.
He can recall periods when
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

years with brilliant Now brought America,
creates entirely standard of modern motoring
The go" engine is built in exactly the body size
and wheebase the advanced design with the
comfort and convenience as the 85 1t has all the dstinc-
tive Ford features for 1887 And delivers V8 smoothness
and quietness speeds up to 20 miles an hour.
Two engine sizes-but only and one purpose-to
give you miles and satisfaction for your money in
1887 We invite you this very modern at the show
rooms of the nearest Ford dealer.
The Washington times., 1936-11-17
FORD FEATURES FOR 1897

modern design Hea1lamps reamlned into
fender aprons Modern dype hood Larger luggage space Interiors
entirely Sanng Vtype windshield opens all closed
BRAKEs-The EaAcon Safety Brakes in the Ford give the
safety pedal Wheel Cable and conduit type Self
energg About oned less pedal pressure required stop the
BoDY-A STEEL Top, sd floor and frame welded into single steel
protective strength Safety Glass throughout charge
COMFORT oUET-A big, roomy with space the body
where you taken by the engine under the hood Comfort
the Ford Ride increased by smoother spring with
pressure lubcaon New methods of mounting body and engine
make this queer
The Washington times., 1936-11-17

The of 6Ohorsepower engine the Ford line
for 1887 brings you low price and gives you choice of
Vtype 8ynder engines. IS horsepower for maximum
performance 90 horsepower for maximum economy.
In basic design, the 6O-horsepower V8 engine is
replica of its famous older broher-the V8 85 But its
reduced size and weight make possible lighter car with lower
operating COSTS and the lowest Ford price in years.
The 6O-horsepower engine originally developed for
use in England and France where fuel costs are high and
fuel economy vitality important has been proven there for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Automobiles for Sale

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

Packard 1872 club sedan. Model oEoS
SO9-Fine black paint excel DSJC)
lent tires. clean upholstery and fine,
quiet motor You will be pleased
with the fine appearance and splendid
condition of this car.
c. c. G. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1e22 22d st. \. w. National $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
PIERCE-ARROW

Pierce.Arrow 1929 Sedan - Desert 0S
sand finish, spotless interior, CDJ
perfect motor, practically new Down
rubber; 81 down and $3.50 per month;
money-back guarantee.
KEEP ROLLIN' WITH NOLAN"
I'LL 18th st. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

Ford 1885 DE Luxe TudOr-You @AGE
will find this very clean car OfVO
throughout; the paint, tires and up
holstery are all in excellent condition.
c. C. c. Guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1923 22d st, n. W. National 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

chemically. new car appear OfCS
ance low mileage. Trade and easy
terms. A safety tested" used car.
n. r. BRANCH l.. P. STEUART
III 12 st. n. +. AT. $500