davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Olympic Ring Show
Postponed By Rain
VOTE AMERICA

The amateur boxing show,
scheduled last night between the
Olympic Club, Of Washington,
and a picked team from Rich,
mond, Va, was postponed on
account of rain.
The show will now be held
next Wednesday at Seat Pleas.
ant. The entire card will be held
over.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Ce|tiCs ARRANGE
Holiday Trip

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 3.
st. Mary's Celtics travel to Ports
mouth, Va, for two games over
the holidays against the Grad
dock A. c., of the Ti%ewater area.
Games will be played on Sunday
and Monday.
Special drills will be held at
Baggett's Stadium tomorrow and
Saturday at S o'clock.
The first football practice for
the st. Mary's Celtics profes-
Sional eleven will be staged at
Baggett's Stadium on September 4
at 1880 O'Clock.
Alexandria police nine yeSter-
day evened the series with their
rival, the Baltimore CopperS,
14-12, in a Suggest at Baggett's
Stadium.
Last night a banquet for the
two clubs was held at the George
Mason Hotel. Capt. John S. Arnold
was the POSTMASTER. Talks were
made by Mayor E. C. Dawson
and other city officials.
Virginia Athletic Club football
team holds it's initial drill of the
season Sunday on Haydon'S Field
at 1890 o'clock.
Alexandria AliStars fell before
the Warsaw A. C. at Warsaw, Va,
yesterday, 10-6. Hank Gardner
tWirled for the locals.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
British Routed
ByU. 5. Golfers
CONTINUED from Page II


others seemed fairly well decided
in advance.
First, there was Reynolds
Smith, another Texan, who was 8
up on Alec Hill, Great Britain.
Next, there was Charley Yates,
Atlanta, who was up on Nor
ton Dykes, of the invaders, and,
of course, the five-hole advantage
Of White over aLngley.
Then, by way of conclusion,
there was this testimony fur.
nished by the remaining results:
Johnny Goodman, Omaha, 2 up
on Hector Thomson, British
champion; Johnny Fischer, Cincin-
natl, 2 up on Cecil Ewing, Great
Britain; Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City, 3 up on Gordon Peters, Great
Britain, and George Dunlap, New
York, 2 up on H. G. Bentley, Great
Britain.
Campbell, Fischer and Yates shot
par 35's to the turn. Goodman had
neat SO and Smith was par IS
on the back-nine, to be one under
As for the last II holes, after pick
ing up on the first. Only Mclean
of the British, was bale to hold
the American pace, shooting IS on
the last nine to wipe out Camp.
bells 3-hole lead at the ninth.
Hill blew the short fourteenth
while Smith hot a winning 8. Hill
was trapped and took at the
fifteenth while Smith got a par S,
He then came home in three
parS, while Hill took a 5 at the
seventeenth and a at the home
hole.
The cards:
HilI-Out 45354b IL
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS|
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

Gerry Walker started the game
by whaling a double over Johnny
Stones head. This very suspicious
start soon produced a run, what
with a single by Burns and an
other whack by Simmons.
Ben Chapman, who will go into
the records as one Of Washing
tons great outfielders, opened the
last half Of the opening inning
with a rouSing blow.
Jake Wade surprised many folks
by Slapping a single into center
field. He cracked down on that
ball as if making hits was the
thing he did best.
Wade had more or less trouble
with his control, but he is very
much the pitcher in appearance.
Mickey Cochrane thinks highly of
him and Wade looms large in the
Tiger leaders plans for '37.
"Tor" Sington let Rogell's
double trickle through his legs
and hit the fence. Simmons raced
home with the second Detroit run.
The drizzle drove the bleacher
crowd into the covered stands in
the third inning. The fans out
there lost little time in moving
under cover.
Walter johnson, greatest Of all
Washington pitchers came down
from the farm to spend the drilzly
day watching the sport.
Johnny Stone was called out on
strikes in the third inning and
he continued his Squawks until
he was all the way out in left field.
Gerry Walkers third hit was a
bouncer over the dome of Buddy
Lewis. It went for two bases.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

tant Tor the Gr11fS that ne resume,
catcherS being as scarce as they
are.
Chapman pecked at Brick
Owens in the first inning. First
Chappie hit the jumps mask, and
then raped him twice in the
chest protector.
Sington slipped in the soft
going and let Rogells grounder
go for a triple. Sington'S tech
nique was faulty. He should have
used the shoulder block.
Postal laws being what they are,
your agent will not repeat De-
Shong's comments on the third
strike called on him by Brick
Owens. He was reminiscent OF
that grand old character of the
Southwest whom coWhandS called
"Sulphuric" Smith.
Glenn Myatt, former Cleveland
Indian, caught for the Tigers and
did a right handy job behind the
bat.
The writer thanks the many
friends who have called and writ
ten notes asking for Little Buck,
who is rapidly recovering from
an appendicitis operation. The
youngster will be up and around
pretty soon now.
Gerry Walker is a pretty good
information" hitter. Del Baker,
the great sign stealer Of this day
and time, tipped him on the stuff
DeShong was throwing.
The Tigers combed DeShong
for a DOZEN hits in six frames,
but cashed them for only three
runs. While all Of this hitting
was going on, the GriffS got only
two blows from Wade.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Indian Head Host
To Wash. Red Sox

The Indian Head CMdO A. C..
will again play host to the fast
stepping Washington Red Sox,
Sunday, at 8 p. m. Fred Turner
will be on the mound for the Red
hoSemen, and Dolly" Miller is
expected to toe the slab for the
MarylanderS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Major Leagues
Hero and Gout

THE HER O-Tex Carlton
who kept Cubs in pennant race
with 4-tO-O win over Dodgers.
THE GOAT-Mark KOenig,
Of Giants, who made two errors
as Cards beat New Workers,
4 to 3.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
and Sok0|
Top Net Card

Harry March and Leonard So
kol, Burroughs Playground, face a
tough assignment today in Ben
StaSulli and Russell lombard,
Rosedale, in the District Play
ground senior tennis doubles tour
nament at Chevy Chase Play
ground.
The Junior favorites, Mike MI
nez and Ken Daily, Montrose, will
have to wait to find out their oppo-
nents, the winners of the Jackson
Walden, Georgetown, VS.. Mulvi-
hill-McCarthy, of Phillips.
-VOTE AMERJcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Marlboro Entries
FOR TOMORROW

EOH INDMOhktOW
FIRST RACE-TwO-year-Ol fillies;
the Queen Anne Purse, $500; 51a fur.
DunmIst ..... .11SI Little Whisk. ITO
Iuka .......11OQueen Blaze. AS
Isle o joy. JIG India Print. 10
Also eligible:
aJusta Pilgrim. .116l Timber Lady. .113
Helen v. D.. no Little Banner. lilo
sJusta Gal; lib
AMIR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Waugh entry.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Old and
purse. $500; 612 furIOngs.
Patricia Coo. 1O8ILa Marquise. 100
Row Boy see. Ill MaEyniata .....114
WestactOn .....11lL Lady Glasgow. III
xLady Cirek, .1OSlKinE Ladislaus. Ill
Handiey ..11IF1ower Time. {. los
CanOpia .......114 Buddy Boo. .....11l
xMOnOcacy -. .112l Spatterdash 49,. lOS
THIRD RACE-Three.year-Olds and Up
ward; "The POcahOntas" (secOnd divi-
siOn); claiming; purse $500; 81 fur
Westigal ... .lO5I Flying Carpet III
Mabel Beyond .108l Militiaman ..... Jos
Follow On Ill Idle Worker lily
Barney Sexton. Ill Dark Supinet. '1OS
Tell Il ........ HI Gee sharp ..,...1Os
Irish Bud We. .1l4i Pile Driver 100 los
Silver Arch Hi Flying Dervish. .1O0
FOURTH RACE-Th0 Crano FuFSeS .
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; 51z furlOngs.
Take Off 1O9l JustR Flight. .1O5
Loeb London. .1O5l Doris night. .1O6
Miss TiptOe -. .105I RadiaI ........ 1O6
xDixio Bee -. 1O1I DOlled Up...... los
Also eligible:
CIiftOn's Nell ..1O6
FIFTH RACE-MaFlbOrO Hotel Purse;
S.yeaF-OIds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; 51a furlOngs.
Running Water 112IMiss Symphony 100
Lady windsor. .1O5Gay Bride. .1O5
xVeritas ...... .1O1 xOur Time. .101
silver ROi. -. .112l DOeskin ........1O9
Also eligible:
Natures Dream 1O6IPete LOuverne. 1903
SIXTH RACE-Three-year.Ol ds and
up; purse $500: the Glen BuFnle Purse;
claiming; 1-16 miles.
Leaving Homo. 1913 BuntinO ........ 116
Jim Moss ..... .1OS xTrylubria .....11O
Jim Brown 80. .1O8 Luculent .... 1O8
Lone Miss. .1O5 Golden Play lib
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-O
and up; purse $500; the Glen Burnie
Purse, second division; 1 1.16 miles.
Siempre ....... .1O8l Bay Wrack go. 1O8
Cake ......, los ArdOr .... .... .1O8
POrphyry 800. .115l Lady GurEn ...l05
Rose Marie b. 1O5 Prince Petite .1OS
Also eligible:
KhelabOO ..... .1O8
Weather. clear; track. fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Post time, p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
Home Run Hitters

YESTERDAYS HOMERs-AveriII, In
dians; Bell, Browns; Cliff, BrOwnsj Sol
ters, Browns; Hayes, Athletics.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING, Yanks, ~;
TrOsky, Indians, SO; Fox, Red SOx, IS;
Oft, Giants, 20; DiMaggtO, Yanks, 20
Averill, Indians, rs.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Miles hurt his knee taking
care of Burns foul, but was able
to resume work. It was impor.
tant for the Griffs that he resume,
catcherS being as scarce as they
are.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Ben Chapman, who will go into
the records as one Of Washing
tons great outfielderS, opened the
last half Of the opening inning
with a rouSing blow.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Jake Wade surprised many folks
by Slapping a single into center
field. He cracked down on that
ball as if making hits was the
thing he did best.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Johnny Stone was called out on
strikes in the third inning and
he continued his squawkS until
he was all the way out in left field.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

Gerry Walkers third hit was a
bouncer over the dome of Buddy
Lewis. It went for two bases.
The Washington times., 1936-09-03

VOTE AMERIcAN-
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

NOGALIAN GET
LONG SENTENCE

Three days after they came to
Nogales and kidnapped Clyde Bald
win, local automobile salesman
Scott Bunce and John Sullivan, es-
capped convicts from Utah, pleaded
guilty and we're sentenced Tuesday
by Judge William G. Hall IN the
superior court of Pima county at
Tucson to spend the next 20 year.
in the Arizona state prison.
Bunce and Sullivan were cap
tured in Tucson Saturday after
noon a few hours after thev had
robbed Baldwin and had left him
tied to tree on the desert near
that city.
The pair went into the saleSroom
of the Cheshire Brothers Motor
Company Saturday morning and ar
ranged for Baldwin to demonstrate
a car. Out on the Tucson road they
pulled out guns, robbed Baldwin,
and took the car after tying him to
tree. While trying to sell the car
they were arrested.
Baldwin was not tied very tight
by the bandits, for he managed to
release himself shortly after they
had fled. He Immediately notified
officers.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
MRS. GEORGE
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS

Funeral services will be held at
the Carroon Mortuary at 3 o'clock
this afternoon for the late Mrs.
Lucy George, so, we'll known No
gales woman, who died in a local
hotel at 10 o'clock Monday even
ing.
Interment will be made in the K
of P cemetery beside Mrs. Georges
husband who passed away in 1928.
A sister, Mrs. Blue of Albuquer-
que, N. M, and brother, Mr.. VOL
ford of Texas, are here for the
funeral.
Mrs. Georges death was due to
pneumonia and followed a four or
five day illness.
Mrs. George was the mother of
Lawrence George, manager of the
Juillerat Walgreen Drug Store F'oun-
tain and had charge of the cigar
stand at the Owl Drug Store when
Mr.. George was connected with The
Owl.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
BUSINESS B00MS HERE ON EVE OF NEW YEAR
NOGALES ENTERS NEW YEAR
1897 WITH BUSINESS MUCH
IMPROVED OVER YEAR AGO
Good Times Return To Border Metropolis; Rolls Of
Unemployed Greatly Reduced During Old
Year Ending Tonight

Business booms in Nogales on the
eve of the New Year.
The border metropolis enters 1887
with conditions showing a great i'm
provement over year ago.
Good times have returned to No
gales, in fact, to the entire nation
The long depression, starting in
1929, is now a thing of the past.
This city and the nation are on the
eve of what promises to be the
greatest period of prosperity known
in many years.
During the old year 1886 the rolls
of unemployed in Nogales were
sharply cut, thanks to the return of
better times.
Numerous new business concerns
opened here during 1886. A year ago
many vacant storerooms dotted the
business district. Today, there's on
ly a few such places.
Only one thing holds Nogales
back from gaining rapidly in popu-
lation-a scarcity of houses. During
the old year, Nogales, unlike other
places, saw construction of new
homes practically at standstill.
The For Rent" sign hangs on a
few houses in NogaleS but most of
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
Public Employment
Offices-Ray Gilbert
(By RAY GILBERT. STATE Di-
RECTOR NATIONAL REEMPLOY-
MENT SERVICE ARIZONA STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE).

A public employment office is
primarily local community insti-
tuition. It exists, first of all, to help
those who want work to nd it, and
to help employers in their selection
If we'll qualified personnel. It rem
ders its service, in most instances,
to members of the local community
in which it is located.
The vast majority of job seekers
desire employment in their home
cities. Conversely, most employers
prefer employees who are local
residents and who have strong ties
to their local community. The prin-
ciple Of local responsibility for the
local unemployed is nowhere 80
readily welcomed, nor so easy of at
(Turn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
REAL "BOOM" is
IMMINENT IN
UNITED STATES

Washington, Dec. 30-(AutocaSt-
er)-Official Washington believes
that the nation has not only en-
tered upon an era of economic re-
recovery, but that something re-
sembling a real BOOM is immin-
ent
That outlook, while encouraging
in many ways, is not, however, to
the liking of folk who have keen
recollection of the great boom Of
1926-29, and of the crash which fol-
lowed it's collapse.
How to control the tendency to-
ward rising prices and prevent the
boom from developing into such a
speculative wave as that which
swept the nation ten years ago is
the problem to which many of the
ablest minds in the Administration
are giving very serious thought.
The best opinion expressed here is
that new efforts to control prices
and curb speculation, elther by Gov
ernment action alone or by closer
cooperation between Government
and business, will be undertaken
when the new Congress gets under
way.
The recovery which is definitely
oere will be of little benefit to the
rreat mass of the people if its result
is to increase the cost of living by
sending commodity prices sky-high.
Official Washington is more appre-
hensive of that than of the recur-
renee of a speculative boom on the
Stock Exchange.
The powers already granted to
the Securities and Exchange Com
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Arrival of the new year will find
several new faces at the courthouse
Louis EScalada succeeds William
H. Hathaway as Supervisor in Dis
trict No. 2. Mr. Hathaway was not
candidate for reelection to that
office in the recent battle of the bal
lots.
A. S. Henderson of Patagonia be-
comes supervisor in District No. 8,
succeeding John A. Jones, who was
not a candidate for reelection. In
cidentally, Mr.. Henderson was the
only Republican landing major
county office at the November ell
ection. All other officials at the
courthouse are Democrats.
r. T. Frazier continues as super
visor in District No. l and is to be
chairman of the new board. William
Simonton, Sr., is expected to be
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
ARRIVAL OF NEW YEAR WILL FIND
SEVERAL NEW FACES AT COURTHOUSE

reappointed clerk of the board of
supervisors. He has held the office
in a very efficient manner for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Lucy T. Mitchell, who was
reelected recorder, will have as her
deputy, Mrs Dorothy Titcomb, who
succeeds Tracy Bird, resigned.
County Treasurer G. Mignardot's S
deputy will be Mrs. Agnes Hanlin.
County Assessor Robert H. Fleis-
cher has named as his deputies,
Juan Elias, and Mrs. Anna B. Ack-
ley, whose term as treasurer ex-
pires tonight.
So far as known there will be no
other changes at the courthouse,
with the exception of the Sheriff's
office where Sheriff Harold j.
Brown is to name a successor to
Deputy Robert H. Fleischer, who be-
comes assessor.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
NOGALIANS TO
MAKE WHOOPEE
NEW YEARS EVE

"Ring out the old, ring in the
new"
Nogalians will celebrate New
Years eve tonight. From shortly
after sundown until the wee, small
hours tomorrow morning, there will
be plenty of "whoopee."
It will be a big night on the bor-
der. All indications point to it be-
ing the biggest New Year eve here
in many years.
Hundreds Of persons will gather
at homes about town to watch the
old year out and the new year in
while hundreds Of others will par
take of the good times arranged
downtown.
Among the bright spots in the
business area will be the Elks Club,
the Cavern Cafe, Charley Bauer's
Montezuma Buffet, and the Ordian
Cafe.
Each of these places has made
6l6OOrdU6 dIIdllSCA1OAAUo AOA ANO"
Years eve parties.
The Elks report a heavy demand
for reservations for their annual
New Year eve frolic at the Elks
ballroom. The Cavern Cafe is pre-
nared to take care of the biggest
crowd of out of town and local per-
sons in it's history.
The Montezuma Buffet, Nogales'
Arizona's newest place of it's kind
is arranging to handle a large
crowd at it's bar and cocktail lounge
The Mavericks Cowboy Band Will
furnish music.
All cafes and restaurants are ex-
pecting to do land office business
It will be a Big night in Nogales
as the crowds bid goodbye to 1886
and welcome 1887.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
$4,000 Jones San Rafael Bridge Approved
COMPTROLLER GENERAL AT
WASHINGTON PUTS OKEH ON
APPROPRIATION FOR BRIDGE
New Structure Across Santa Cruz River In San
Rafael Valley Area Largely Result Of
Efforts Of John A. Jones

Santa Cruz river in the San Refeal
district got results.
The project to cost about $4,000,
has finally been approved by the
Comptroller General at Washing
ton, as shown by the following tele-
gram received Thursday:
washington, ID. G.
December "a, 1886
"Craig Pottinger,
Publisher International,
NOgales, Arizona.
"I have sent the following tele-
gram to HI. p. Watkins, secre-
tary of the NogaleS Chamber of
Commerce: Am most pleased to
advise that Comptroller Gener-
al has finally approved the San
Rafael bridge project today and
same is now being returned to
State Administrator Jameson
for appropriate action. Amount
involved is $6,3OO.'
Supervisor John A. Jones worked
hard to have the bridge constructed
and largely because of this the pro-
ject is known to many as the Zones
Bridge" Mr.. Jones devoted about
three and one half years toward
getting funds for the structure and
it is one of his main achievements
while member of the Board of
Supervisors.
The government, as stated in the
above telegram, is putting up $4,000.
That money will be for labor. Ma
terials, costing about $500, are to
be furnished by the Governors
Fund.
The new bridge will be on the
direct route from Nogales to Bisbee
and is a link in the proposed Bor-
derline Highway which will shorten
the mileage between NOgales and
Bisbee one half.
The structure will be about 60
feet in length and it will take ap-
proximately 60 days to complete it.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
CHRONOLOGY
(NMAIN NOGALEs AND COUNTY NEWS EVENTS YEAR 1886

February
Feb. 12-Mrs. Leslie c. Hardy
dies in Phoenix.
Feb. 2O-Call issued for strike on
S. P. de M. railroad.
% Feb. 18-Dr. Earl ODonnel, form
er Nogal:an, killed in auto accident
at Los Angeles.
Feb. 22-S. P. de M. strike called
off.
Feb. 22-One thousand persons
served at CCC barbecue in Walker
Canyon.
Feb. 25-George Kalan, SO, New
York, killed in auto accident near
Tubac.
Feb. 26-Charles Thompson Seri-
CTurn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
ELK.S ANNUAL
FROLIC-TONIGHT

The Elks ballroom has been Ella
borately decorated for the annual
New Years eve frolic, starting at 9
o'clock tonight.
1t is expected that the entire 200
reservations, the capacity of the
hall, will be sold by S o'clock this
afternoon.
The admission rate of $1.00 per
person includes reservation Of
tables, noise makers, confetti, car
nival hats, etc. For reservations,
see Paul Arend at Nogales Cream
cry, Phone No. 5.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
January

January
Jan. 4-78 men put to work re-
constructing road from city limits
to John Jund home.
Jan. ~4-Nogales gets lower power
and light rates.
Jan. 15-Memorial services held
at courthouse for late Superior
Court Judge Charles L. Hardy, who
died on December 18th.
Jan. 18-Nogalians start growing
whiskers for Elks first annual
Frontier Nights" to be held in
April.
Jan. 25-Santa Cruz county vet
Grams to get $148, ,252.36 bonus.
Jan. 25-Alfred z. Taft dies.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
Girls Overcome |
By Monoxide' Gas

Two small daughters: of Alex
Durazo, city clerk, ere recovering
from the effects of ihhaling carbon
monoxide gas while ding in the
rear seat Of an aut Iopile Christ
mas Eve.
The girls were found unconscious
by younger brother, who noticed
them slumped in the seat while the
family was en- route to a reunion in
Tucson.
A physician said they missed
death by only a few seconds.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
LAST RITES FOR
JUAN B. ELIAS

Funeral services were held last
week for the late Juan B. Elias, NO
gales pioneer.
Years ago, Mr.. Elias owned the
famous Sopori ranch. He was a
brother of Ramon Elias and a rel
ative of Former Governor Francisco
Elias of Sonora.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
FEDERAL WAR
ON BANGS DISEASE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-OP0-
A report of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture disclosed today Arizona
is in the lower bracket of states
participating in the federal-state CO.
operative campaign against Bangs
disease in cattle. The report said
"A per cent of Arizona cattle still
were under observation last Nov. 1.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

those places are undesirable and
badly in need of repair.
What Nogales needs most of all
during the year beginning at mid
night is more houses-not shacks-
houses that will appeal to persons
who would like to settle here.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

r. H. FLEISCHER
Who succeeds Harry v. Farrior as
County Assessor. After winning the
Democratic nomination at the Sep
tember primaries Mr.. Fleischer de-
feated r. L. O'Neill, Republican on
November 3rd.
Nogales international., 1936-12-31

Supervisor John A Jones efforts
of three and one half years to have
a bridge constructed across the
Nogales international., 1936-12-31
NOCALES

WHERE TWO
NATIONS MEET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

OIdsmobiIe 1928 COupe-Here is GEE
a bargain. looks and runs fine. OOO
All good tires. Trade and easy terms
\. f. BRANCH l.. p. STEUART
141 ~ st. \, F. AT. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
WISCONSIN MOTORS
90 a NJ st. n. W. WEst 20

NEW AND USED PoRDs. Bilhimer 4
Palmer. Spencer St.. Hyattsville. Md.
FORD 1881 Sport Coupe. rumble seat
Must sell. $3.50 Call col. 61S6M.
FORD 1885 Coupe. almost new: carefully
driven: $3.50. Call col. 2075.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17
PONTIAC

81 Pontiac Sedan-One of the 0S10
best buys we have to offer. A OOlO
real bargain Ask for Car No. 22S7.
l.. p. STEUART. INC.
1928 II st. n. w. Decatur 4SO3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

Pontiac 1888 Sedan-Good condi- 0OkS
tion throughout; radio; mid DOtO
month special
WINDRIDGE & HANDY. INC.
Buick POntlac)
ROssIyn, va. WEST 1887
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

'35 Pontiac Business Coupe - CE7E
Original paint, tires and OOGO
motor that is only broken in good.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1898 II ST. n W. Decatur 1903
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-17

ATTENTION!
'29, 80, 81 Plymouth, Chew
rOlet, and Ford owners. Ex-
ceptiOnal high allowances for
these models in order to
balance our stock. With your
car as down payment you
can buy our late models
as low as $3.50 per week.