davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-28
IF DIFFENBAUGH can keep on the

them, OF which counted on their
better ball. But they needed them all,
for Cliff Spencer and Bob Albertus,
an unattached pair Of lengthy hitters,
put on birdie streak in the afternoon
to wind up with 66--66 for 1876. Had
they not had a brace of bad holes
at the fourteenth and fifteenth in the
afternoon they might have tied the
leaders, for Diffenbaugh and Burnett
left the door open by taking to
the thirty-sixth hole.
Both Spencer and Albertus
took IS on the fourteenth, the
thirty-second Of the round, and
then Cliff, afer reaching the
thirty-third green with two big
wooden shots, three-putted for
a par when a birdie might have
done lot of good.
Frank Cunningham, Burning Tree
assistant, holed two sand wedge
pitches for brides, which counted no
little in the third-place finish of the
Cunningham-Russ Hollebaugh COM
bination. The portly Kenwood champ
and the diminutive CUNNINGHAM
wound up the day with q pair Of 6ss
for 1875, which barely nosed out al
Treder and Harry Pitt OF Manor, who
has 69-68-l37.
These were the only pairs to break
140, although Roland Mackenzie and
District Amateur Champ Billy Shea
staged hot round OF 30 on the first
nine in the afternoon to wind UP with
81 and total OF 140.
CHEVY CHASE golfers have reached
the semi-final In the handicap
tourney for the Presidents Cup. The
results:
First round-H. 8. Dunn defeated F. W
Coleman. 3 and 2, in "a holes; Oscar
Coolican defeated Robert Stead. jr, And
z: walter White defeated DR.. r. NJ Foley
3 ana in 27 holes: Edward Clifiord de-
feeted Henry Rayenel. and l; Pare Hufty
defeated Z. A. Hickman. g and /: Landrs
w. 9. Brantley defeated Gen, L. b. Gessef
My default: o. p. .HardiDoa 1e1eeted J. i
Ridsdale, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
JACK OAK|E ON AIR
IN STOCK COMPANY
Comedian to Present First
of "0ekie College" Series
at $50 Tonight.

JACK OAKIE, screen comedian,
returns to the air with an
innovation when he presents
radios first all-film stock COM
pany in the Fall series OF "Oakie
College" to be inaugurated over WJSV
at $50. Adoption of the permanent
cast represents departure from the
guest star" plan employed formerly,
when comedians and singers made
single appearances before the micro
phone on the show.
Hollywood members of the group are
Stuart Erwin, William Austin, Ray
mond Hatton, Helen Lynd, Harry
Barris and Billy Benedict. The second
half hour of the program will be
devoted to the Swing school" offering
Of Benny Goodman and his orchestra.
MEREK WEBER, favorite European
interpreter Of Strauss waltzes.
will make his American debut as the
conductor Of 30-piece orchestra over
WMAL tonight at 1920.
TX kaleidoscope" dealing with
the lives of two men whose
paths crossed repeatedly, and culmi-
mated in a fatal crossing, is tonights
production to be offered by the North
ern Dramatic Co., directed by Ronald
Dawson, VOL at 1890.
WALTER ICHELN, who saved the
city of Hamburg. Germany, from
disaster one day before the World
War, will be presented during Russ
Morgan's program tonight, and the
story of the event involved is to be
dramatized-WRC at 8.
CHOIR music distinctive OF each Of
the country's three leading rel,.
gious groups will be presented tonight
over WJSV in connection with Loyalty
days. October 2 and g. The program
is to be heard at 1890.
pATSY KELLY, screen comedienne.
makes her first radio appearance
OF the season when she faces micro
phone as the guest of Ben Bernie
WMAL at 9 O'clock
GEORGE BURNS and Oracle Allen
are the comedy guest stars of the
Lanny Ross-Charlie Butterworth show.
Hollywood Mardi Gras, a WRC feature
broadcast at $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SHOW HERE FILLED
BY ROUGH RASSLERS
Kashey and Maynard to Meet in
Battle of "Ruffans Two
Foreigners Oppose.

A BE KASHEY, the Syrian killer OF
matdom; DR.. Fred Meyers. Nick
Campofreda ard Joe Maynard are
among the none too familiar figures
who will appear in support of Joe Cox
and Billy Hanson on Thursday nights
wrestling card at Turner's Arena.
kashey, who has been escorted out
Of rings by police for starting riots
many times in the last year out on the
Pacific Coast, has been matched with
Joe Maynard. the New York ruffian,
In one Of the Commute brawls.
Campofreda, former Western Mary
land U. foot ball star who turned
down professional grid career in
favor of the mat, goes against George
Lehman, the one-man riot squad
from Boston, and the villainous DR..
Meyers meets Bill Sledge, the former
Rice foot baller.
Two foreigners-Al Mercier, French
man, and Henri Piers, Dutchman,
clash in the semi-windup
Cox lost to Bronko Nagurski a few
weeks ago, while Hanson jumped from
semi-windup victory over Reb Rus
sell last week to this Thursdays
main 90.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
First Home" Meet as Pro,

picard, born in nearby Plymouth
and competing in his native State
for the first time since his caddyine
days, conquered Lawson Little, 6 and
4, in his quarter-fin match, and elm
mated Witty Cox, 4 and 8; Tom Ma
han Of Beverly, S and 4, and Dan Gal
gano 6 and S.
Nelson's Sunday triumph was g.
and-4 decision over Charley Lacey
but he was forced to go to the home
green with Ray Mangrum and Frank
Walsh and to an extra hole in his 49,
hole first-rounder with Johnny Levin
son, the New England amateur cham
pion
Today's final was worth $4,000 to
the winner and $4,000 to the loser.
Guldahl and Cooper received 500
shares Of the prize money when they
were eliminated, sum that boosted
Lighthouse" Harry's 1887 winnings to
almost $4,000.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Man Of His Word.

"A BE left Toronto to visit the Long
Branch track, but stopped Off at
the National Sporting Club. AS he
stepped inside with his chauffeur,
two armed men confronted him. The
chauffeur WAS gagged, bound and
locked in room with two other en-
ployees. Abe was told to open the
safe. He explained that he did not
know the combination. The bandits
said they would wait for his son.
Abe knew his son would arrive soon
with $4,000 and that there was s12 900
in the safe. What he feared more
than anything else was a fight in
which his son might be killed.
Abe told the bandits he was ex-
pected at Long Branch and that, if
he did not turn up soon, his family
and the police might become curious.
He made an offer and the worried
thieves, who already had spent IL
hours in the club, accepted the amaz-
ing bargain.
The trio entered the bandits car,
drove back to Toronto and parked
one block from Abe's bank. The ell
derly man went into the bank, while
the bandits sat confidently in the
car. Give me $1,000 in small bills" /"
Abe said. Back he went to the car and
handed the thin envelope to the two
men. The car sped away.
Later Abe explained to police: II
told them I would not identify them
II they set me free. gave them my
word and they accepted it. Besides, I
couldn't identify them again. didn't
have my glasses on"
The next day, when Abe sent his
check for $1,000 over to the bank,
he wrote on the stub: RE kidnapping. /"
AS far as he was concerned, the ac-
count was closed.
(Copyright, 1897. BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-09-28
PICARD FAV0R|TE
IN BELMONT GOLF
GuIdahI's Conqueror Today
Battles Nelson, Winner
Over Cooper.
By the Associated Press.

~ ELMONT, Mass, September %
* Henry Picard's par-smash-
ing parade through the
- $4,000 Belmont open match
play tournament put him in the role
of favorite today against his Pennsyl-
vania golfing neighbor, Byron Nelson
in a 36-hole final.
The Hershey. Pa, pro, who qualified
for the final with 7-and-6 victory
over Ralph Guldahl. national open
champion, was % strokes under par
for the 122 holes he has played
against four rivals.
Nelson, from Reading, Pa, advanced
to the final by turning back Light
horse Harry Cooper of Chicago, 5 and
4, registering IA under par for 1877
holes of match play.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SECRET CHARITIES
MARKED CAREER
Fed 500 Men for Two Yea rs
SO He Could Indulge
With Equanimity.

By . Staff Correspondent.
~oRoNTO, September 2s.-Abe
Qrpen, gentleman gambler
and apostle of Divine JUS
L tice." has gone to try his luck
IN the hereafter. The car OF Cana
dian racing died as he wished, "in my
bed as a decent man should" after 80
years OF living in which he piled up
three great fortunes and managed to
keep one.
In his death, the world of horse rae
ing loses its most lovable character
and the city Of Toronto its greatest
philanthropist. He gave away thou
sands Of dollars in secret. At one time
in the depression he fed 500 men for
two years-but he had a typical Orpen
excuse for doing it.
Abe Orpen, a huge man with a mar
velous appetite, was not going to have
>that appetite spoiled by gloomy
thoughts of other men. 50 he fed them
II cannot understand why so many
men without concern for their fellows
will sit down to meal fit for king
and 60 to their beds without thought
when other men are hungry"
Shuns Lady Nicotine.
WHILE Abe Orpen, the gambler,
never played at life according to
the stereotyped rules, he met scrupu-
lousy and unfailingly the rigid regu-
lations he set himself. He never
smoked, and once, when prominent
Canadian official. having dinner at his
home, asked where he could find a light
for his cigar, Abe answered: ANY
where outside my front door" He took
one drink Of Scotch day, a nightcap.
He did not swear and would not tol-
crate blasphemy from any one. but
he did not believe in the conventional
God.
Il certainly don't think that our be-
ing here on world that moves around
In space Is an accident. Somebody,
some place, has control But I don't
believe in God Of Mercy. All 1 ask,
all I want. is God of Justice"
Abram Michael Orpen, son of
Toronto tavern keeper, started life as
q carpenter. But he hated the idea
Of manual labor and soon went into
the shipping business. He imported
watermelons, bringing them across
Lake Ontario in his small boat. "Of
course. sometimes keg or two of rum
got mixed in with the melons" One
day he was caught in a gale and
thought 1t was the end. So he kneeled
down and promised the Lord that, if
he would spare him this time. he never
would enter boat again. Young Abe
reached shore in safety, and never
again stepped into a boat.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Turf Sustains Loss in Abe Orpen s Death
Some Ne,u Grid Rule ANGLES


NEW YoRK-n has slipped your mind they've changed
=
its
But there four things
l.. Kckon-only allowed OF
bounds to be put In opponents
10 yards the
Is advantageous
Numbersare required both
Receversof protection
be remembered that defensive
the eligible bodily
players who making
shall not be construed interference"
free balls kicked with the
time but the committee clarified
saying "A free ball strikes portion
his foot This considered kicking"
penaltyeven
Evening star., 1937-09-28
PENN SQUAD CUT TO So
ToDAY's PRocRAI

PHILADELPHIA. September 28 tP1
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball squad was reduced from SO to 36
players yesterday as the team resumed
training at Franklin Field for the sea-
sons opener with Maryland Saturday.
Ned Ffelden, veteran end, reported
with a badly cut eye received in an
automobile accident.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
DOST entries are to be received
today by Secretary William
c. Barr of the District Golf
Association for the mixed two
ball fOurs1me fo he held fOrnor
row at Chevy Chase.


ball foursome to be held tomor-
row at Chevy Chase.
More than 80 teams have been
paired for the tourney with selective
drives to be used. The team of Marion
Brown, winner Of the Post Cup, and
Buddy Sharkey look like a rugged
combination to lick for the gross
award. Mrs. Betty P. Meckley and
Volney Burnett Of Indian Spring form
a duo that may have something to
say about the winning OF the affair.
The pairings:
Burnett Mrs. Frank R. Keefer and Maury
i5:to-GFrank Emmett and partner. l.
MS s. istss and Rsiph Iss ouinter. nj Ee'5T. jT.
l;10-Mrs. All Paul and MI. slawson. Mrs.
Slawson and Mr.: Paul. 1:2O-Mrs. Leo
val Walper and 1c.6 Mr. Doff, Mr.: and Mrs: G. H;
Tom Belshe, Mrs. George Dif1enbaush and
1:4o@Mrs. Hall and J. sadler Mr.. and
and j. Meegin, Mr: and MIS- III. A. sffs. Mills.
Stead r% % MY and sMisn Ms, Pase saa HHasyt Haify
2;I0-7Mrs. Bishop Hill and John Brawner.
Kameron and P. F. Risdale 2:3O-Mr.
and aili Mrs. Mrs. j. A Marn Mr. az and M Mrs. Mer-
Dougald. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lacey. 2:5ON
Mrs. Myron Dayy and DR.. r. A. Kelly.
3:2o,0Miss T, Scott and Col. z, A; Hick-
sharkey. 3:3O-Mrs. .Moorman and Billy
Shea, Mrs. Harper and Leo Mullin.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
GRID WRITERS TO BAND.

An Organization Committee COM
posed of local sports writer's will meet
Thursday to draw up constitution,
rules and bylaws of the District Foot
Ball Writer'S Association, to be affili-
ated with the Foot Ball Writers Asso-
citation of America.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
MAT MATCHES.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Ray Steele, PA. Glen
dale. Calf. threw Abe Coleman, 204.
New York (25.O4l.
QUEBEC-Wanno O'Mahoney. 232.
Ireland, defeated Tor johnson, 365,
Sweden (two STRAIGHT fAllSl.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
TWO TO F1REsToNEs.

Firestone A. G. took both ends Of a
doubleheader from the Bowie, Md.
nine, 40 and AZ. In the first game
Junior Wells struck out seven losers,
and in the nightcap Malcolm Booker
whitfield IL.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
TOLEDO U. IS VICTOR.

TOLEDO, Ontario, September 2s
P).-Toledo University defeated
Bluffton, 26-0, in foot ball game
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Sports Mirror
EMBER 70, 1897
BY the Associated Press

Today.a a year ago-Boston Red Sox
released OutfelGer Heinie Manush and
Coach AL Schacht
Three years ago--Dizzy Dean blanked
Reds, so. for twenty-ninth victory:
United States women won Curtis Cup.
defeating British golfers. Ga to ga.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SOFT BALLERS GATHER.

Community Center Indoor Soft
Ball League meets at 7:30 o'clock to-
night at the Langley Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
CARDS AFTER G. A. C. NINE.

Washington Cardinals challenge
Georgetown A. c. to a diamond tilt
Sunday. Call Manager Tass at At
lantic 7821-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
3:00 p.m.-WMAL. International
Broadcast from Hun
gary.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
1880 p.m.-WRC. Command Per-
formance: WJsv, Helen
Menken.
500 p.m.-WOL, Jazz Nocturne:
WMAL, Husbands and
Wives.
$3.50 p.m.-WMAL 1t Can Be
Done: WJSV, Al Jolson;
WRC. Wayne Kings
Orchestra.
800 p.m.-WMAL. Ben Bernie:
WRC. Vox Pop; VOL.
Fred Warnings Orches-
ira; WJSV, AL Pearce's
Gang.
$3.50 p.m.-WRC, Hollywood
Mardi Gras: WJSV.
Jack Oakie's College.
1000 p.m.-WJSV. Benny Good
mans Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-WOL. Northern Dra-
matte Co.: WJSV, 10y
atty Days.
Short-Wave Programs.
S:45 p.m.-SANTIAGO, SYM
phony and opera.
CB96o, 31.2 m, $50
meg.
900 p.m.-CARACAS. Los Cum
aneses, YV5RC, SIT
m, So meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON. Men OF
Harlech," CSC. 1853 m,
1919 meg; GSI, 1876
m, 1926 meg; GSD,
25.5 m, 11.75 meg:
GSB, 3l.5 m, 95l meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

win. George could play the Indian
Spring course blindfolded in the dark
of the moon and turn in a creditable
job of golf playing. But this year
Witty Cox, the River road high-brow,
looms as Georges big rival.
Witty hasn't played in the
District open, but he'll be in
there when the pitching starts
next Monday, and he'll be
strictly the man to lick.
They haven't yet worked out the
money to go to the winner, but it
probably will be somewhere in the
neighborhood Of $3.50, which makes
the tourney pretty fair sort of a
joust for the boys. 1t probably will
rate more prize money than the
Maryland open, to be held at Wood
holme, near Baltimore, on October 13.
IF DIFFENBAUGH can keep on the
straight-hitting streak he showed
at Manor yesterday to win, with VOL
ney Burnett as his partner, the District
pro-amateur crown, he'll be a cinch
to hold his District open title. The
Indian Spring duo put together two
sub-par rounds of 81 and 66 for a
total of 1873, which happens to be five
below par for the 36-hole distance.
They picked up II brides between
Evening star., 1937-09-28

80 local will
them
title of District when title
- Indian Spring The have performed
matches held several this
oo s45o the pot when they start the 72hoe grind Indian
Monday the a
will local p
Spring pro-
Evening star., 1937-09-28
LIONS ARE ROARING.

Anacostia Lions challenge any 115
to 130 pound eleven to games. Call
Bob Nolte at Lincoln 6748-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Second Iound-White defeated Clifford
3 and 2: Hufty defeated Platt, and 4
Hardison defeated Brantley, L up
Evening star., 1937-09-28
EAGLE GRIDDERS EAGER.

Anacostia Eagles want 150-pound or
unlimited grid foes. Call Lincoln
5086-J between 6 and 7 pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

By . staff Correspondent.
TORONTO, September 2S.-Abe
Qrpen, gentleman gambler
and apostle of Divine JUS
L tice," has gone to try his luck
Evening star., 1937-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

LA SALE 1936 5-passenser touring sedan:
p. srrnk dIrct. pfrieft DARK 1us paint ner:
CAPITOL csdiiiae CO. So'1 1sSa asnd duatants. st nw
Natl. 1900. Open evenings. closed Sundays
LA SALE late 81 sedan: run very little.
S35o or will accept lighter car in trade.
409 G st. NV Is.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 6-pass. sedan:
ntseIs. olack paint excellent tires, perfect, uphol
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1sas sand d"st.n1ts ST. n'w:
Natl 5000. Open evenings. closed Sundays
oLDSM'oBILE iosA'Sl demonstra,ors. 1897: and
$40 ii st. ne Lincoln 745s. e0A''' '"e
OLDsMoB1LE 1895 5-passeneer touring
tires; nne. clean upholstery; you cannot
buy buy rta clean ec car like this one elsewhere at
e1F fo cadae paif soce c. sS saaransy 5i csR
tional 1900. Open ewes. closed Sundays.
OLDS 1885 5-pass. sedan; BuckinR-
nam nn gray paint; fine, clean upholstery
AZ a. bT,oed gooa tires n hers Is CLEAN car certain
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929 o2nd st. NV.
Natl. 1900. Open evenings. closed Sundays
OLDSMOBILE 1898 5-pass. touring coupe;
BucEingham gray paint, large trunk xplen-
'es very essn as4 ss4, you * 1d
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1o22 99nd
st. NV. Open evenings, closed Sundays
| OLDSMOBILE 1898 business coupe: per-
feet gallant blue finish spotless cloth up
holStery, excellent tires; here is fne,
clean car; S515. c C. c. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 12?2 22nd ST. NV.
Open evenings, closed Sundays.
| OLDSMOBI 1884 2-door and 4-door
| Sedans: these are all "6s' G. for your
| choice). many with built-in trunks. some
with radios and heaters: all are beautiful
| black finish with metal tire covers: posi-
| lively perfect in every detail: biggest value
| on the market today. See. drive and COM
| pare their exceptional value. only $40
up: all safety tested liberal terms and
| trade. Wisconsin Motor CO. 1901 M st.
NV Open ewes West 2914.
PACKARD 1896 Special Dictator converti-
Bile: low mileage; sacrifice. Geo O12O.
PACKARD "13O" touring sedan, 3 weeks
old: seat covers: $50 miles; must sell:
81 300; will take $l,l00. Potomac 04s3.
PACKARD convertible coupe sport, 1892:
perfect condition: $500; reasonable terms
Decatur 6.Ol. Apt. S1a.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1885 convertible coupe: original
BLACK factory finish, radio equipped; also
trunk rack and white sidewaI tires: posi-
.ss, .y:y only .a.cS,v. dyen $500 mile: BY es. re
down. monthly terms to suit. PRY-
PACKARD, 5000 Conn.
PACKARD 80 roadster; r. D.; little
Standard g. Playboy type; very powerful
and economical little car; finished In
Rrape tone; owner sacrifice; Sl6b. Col.
gS2l.
PACKARD 1898 6-passenger touring sedan.
model "l2O'; perfect paint. xpotless up
holstery. excellent tires. splendid motor;
Will then realize 1t is 4 bargain at S115.
{; G. G. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd ST. NV. National $500. Open
evenings closed Sundays
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 2-door coach;
brand-new condition; only $3.50; terms
Evans-Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH, 1895 d.. luxe convertible
coupe; rumble seat, built-in radio and
new: guaranteed S575: terms. See Mr..
Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe. only
S49s: barely broken in good; money-back
guarantee: S2S down. balance easy terms.
LoRan's CFord). 18th and M sts. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan; mechani-
caly and appearance excellent. black nm
1sh; $225: also 1884 de luxe coupe rumble
seat, 1928; terms See Mr. Barnes. 1929
l4th st. NV. Decatur 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1897 convertible coupe: black
nnish: SI35 down. $40 month. PRY-
PACKARD 444l Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door touring
Dealer
Evening star., 1937-07-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1882 Fordor sedan. only 500; terms.
18TH and M SITS. NV.
oFP sa. IudGr $3.50 P.x tires orig:
month. money-back guarantee; no CO.
| signers Losans lFord). 18th and M sts
NV
FORD 193b sedan: original baked enamel
nnisn; radio. heater: only 1919: SO down;
moneyback guarantee. logan's (Ford)
| 18th and M SITS. NV.
FORE 1895 Fordor de luxe trunk; beauti-
full blue finish new tires So5 down. bal
ance easy ,erms. Loean's Ford, 18th and
NJ sts NV
FORD 1892 Tudor; new paint new tires,
Clean upholstery; $19a. SO down. balance
%l4 month. Logan's tFord). 18th and M
FORD 1897 club coupe: driven 5000 miles;
S695: may be bought with no money down.
Losan,s CFord,. 18th and M SITS. NV.
FORD 1897. touring Tudor sedan; black
new-car guarantee; sos down. S27 month
PRY-PACKARD. 444i Conn.
FORD 1898 convertible sedan: excellent
condition. white sidewall tires. radio: only
$500 Mr.. Pochon' Decatur 4l4s after
FORD VS. Fordor de luxe sedan, .'35; ,pri-
Frsnss r. 5sFasS in excellent wse eonditon asa ss5
Highland drive Kenwood Chevy Chase.
FORD 1880 model A sport roadster: No l
condition; must be sold. 10 Fla. ave. NV,
Apt y. after pm.
FORD 1887 5-pass Tudor; trunk; model
-: black paint: radio; exact mileage. A.
| 30; it is in neW-car condition; 500 C.
{. c; guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922
IND St NV. National 1900 Open eve
ninss. closed Sundays
FORD 1885 de luxe town sedan; trunk
and many extras; motor and appearance
like new; S343; trade and easy terms.
Auto Mart. :,So5 Georgia ave- NV.
FORD 1885 Tudor. excellent black paint.
spotless upholstery very good tires and a
splendid motor: this is very clean car:
nino' ill,c CO C. 6 o G. snadsntee ad CaDi,ol Cad
$500 Open evenings, closed Sundays
FORDs-Late models. payday specials:
| 30 Tudor. Si91; terms 500 down; ':,5
caoriolet, S37;; terms. SD down; "a de
$500. "' -: e''
| FORD 1891 sport phaeton; looks just like
new. fine condition; only S169; terms. SO
down. Evans Palmer 4432 Conn. ave. NV.
FORD 1896 de luxe Royalty series con-
| yertibe coupe; beautiful Windsor green,
harness tan upholstery. built-in Philco
| radio, INV. heater. air horns only run few
thousand miles; like new chrome wheels;
Sacrlt1ce. 500; terms; consider trade. Mr..
Roptr between +! am and pm. Evans
Palmer. l4th and l. sts. NV.
new, only run 1000 miles; many extras;
Sacriilce... S649; terms or trade. Evans
Palmer. N. Y. and Fla. aves ne
| HUDSON 1887 sedan electric hand shift:
like new; driven l.150 miles; $685. North
| o413-J evenings
! HUDSON 1892 custom sedan only $3.50;
terms. Evans Palmer N. Y. and Fla. aves.
ne.
LA SALE 1885 convertible de luxe coupe;
Al. III L
Evening star., 1937-07-13
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navl-
sation. Department of Commerce Wash
lnston. D. C., until am Tuesday July
20. 1877. for the furnishing and installing
Of. and or the furnishing and supervision
of the installation of two 1"5-volt direct
current. Diesel engine driven generating
sets. complete with engine and generator
mounted on common bedplate on the
Y. S. Motor Vessel NavigatIon. Lighthouse
Dock. Washing ton. D. c.. in accordance
from the Bureau. For further particulars
and forms for bidders, communicate with:
Senior Navigation Officer ISJ. Commerce
Building. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1937-07-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

T,33-A: 1924 G. NJ. G. 2,a-ton tractor;
$3.50. 30 M st. ne. Met O50s
CHEVROLET 1897 dump: overload springs;
2-yard hydraulic Woods body; excellent
condition: for sale by owner. Call Wis
consin 3763-W. ewes.
DODGE il 936 commercial panel; this truck
is in perfect condition and has seen very
little use: it has S practically new tires.
Is mechanically perfect and will be painted
to suit purchaser an ideal delivery wagon
that will suit most any type of business;
this truck sold for Ssl2 Just las year
and this week only can be bought for S465
with an unconditional guarantee. Donohoe
Chevrolet. 1920 M St NV. District 5000.