davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
RUSSIA HAS ITS GANGS WHO ARE DOING RAIDINC
Communist Party Is Being Cleansed and Death Sentences Are Passed on Twelve Leaders

Moscow. Jan 0.--(UP)--A bit. ter class war was reported teddy in the North Caucasus region, eos incident With one of tho most sc. we're "eieansings" in communist party history, involving the re. movel Of thousands from the ranks. The local paper at Rostoy announced the supreme court had Imposed death sentences on 12 leaders of organized gangs conn posed of Kulaks (propertier peas ants) bandits and former white guards. They were accused Of piundering collective farms of en- ormous peasants to oppose colicc' tivIZatlon.
 , one gang headed by Selikhon and Babanin, cxilcd Kuiaks, weil- organized and armed with flfles. fought off several attempts 10 cap. ture them and many escaped, An. other gang was headed by Barsu- kov. who formerly led q punitive force which killed many Red army soldiers. He afterwards concealed his identity and became q member of the communist party as well ns head Of O. grain collective, which he piundered,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
FUNERALS

The funeral of Frank Cenesky was held this morning at 8:16 o. clock from tho homo 84 South Main street to St Jogeph's church where q mass Of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev Joseph Vaien- tieJug. Burial waa In Calvary cemetery. Tho pailbearers, inem- bers of tho Brooklyn Athletic club, included: Willia m Arnauskas, Broney Balson, Raymond McGrath Charles spiotti, Pasqualo Cicchetto and John Santoro. W.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Dillon was held this morning at 8;ib o'clock from the MuivIile Funeral homo, 970 West Main street to the Sacred Heart church whore c solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 70 o'clock by Rev John Dial assisted by Rev Francis Breen, deacon and Rev John Ryan, sub.deaeon. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with eommittal services by Father Ryan. The palibearerg were. Edward O'Rourke, John and Thomas Foley. Bartholomew Hur. Icy. Thomas corden and Edward
 The funeral of Mrs Mary J., (Cushlng) Dodds was largely at- tended this morning from her home, 4s0 Cooke street ct 8;15 o'clock to St Thomas church whore a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock by Rev Thomas Hanley assisted by Rev j.. Carney and Rev William Judge, Tho Gfegorian requiem mass was sung by the choir under the dl. roGtion of Professor George D. PcrreauIt. At the offertory, Mrs W. tMontesl rendered "pie Jesu" and aftcr the mass "4omc Sweet Day" Burial was in new St Jo. seph's cemetery with commIttal services by Father Hanley. The pailbearers, oil nephews of the de- ceased included: Daniel Perrine. Raymond Perrine, Maurice Cush- ing. Charles, Harold and Thomas Hapke.
 out of town guests attending were: Mrs Hall of Cleveland, Ohio; Mir and Mrs Charles Drufa, Ray mond Pefrlne and LetItia Dodds, aii of Springfield. Mass; Mrs John Ash. and Mrs Alexander Pratt of pstcad. l., l.. Mr and Mrs John Murphy, Mir and Mrs Edward Crowley. Colonel Murphy and Mr md Mrs Charles PTentiss Cf Bridgeport, Mr and Mrs James Mitchell and Miss Winifrcd Mitch. eiI and Mrs ftodden and family ofs New Havefl and C. Scbooender. woerd of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
HARVARD PROF
 DIR J. H. ROPES
 DIED YESTERDAY
Was Professor of Divinity Since l9l0-Was the Author of Many Books on Religion

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 0--(UP) --Dr James Hardy Ropes. G7, Hollis professor of Divinity at liar. ward University sinc0 1910, died at his home yesterday after a short Illness. Professor Ropes also was Dexter lecturer on Biblical litera- ture at Harvard, and tho author of many works on religion, including "The Apostolic Age In the Light of Modern Criticism" and '"rhe Test of tho Acts" Ills ehair. os- tablishcd in 172g. is the oldest professorship in America.
 A native of Salon. Ropes was q graduate of Harvard College and over Theological Seminary. H0 studied at tho Universities of Klol. Halle, and Berlin, and received hls dootorate In Divinity at Western Reserve University In 1905. He leaves c wife, tho former Alice Lowell of Boston, and four child. ren, Ft'N 'fr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Rabbi to Speak
 on Hadassah
At Meeting in Hebrew In.
 stitute This Evening

waterbury's three rabbis, Moses D. sheinkopf, Isadore Breslau and William Greenfield, will be the principal speakers at the rally to be held tonight at S:30 o'clock at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute on Kingsbury street, Their subjects will be devoted entirely to the value of Hadassah.
 The gathering this evening is being sponsored with two-fold idea In mind, first, to endeavor to bring about the re-education of Jewish womanhood along the lines of the Hadassah movement, which to date in this respect has been quite successful; secondly to show how Jewish women were able to aid In the upbuilding of the rat ional homeland in Palestine.
 Mrs s. l.. Greene, president of the local chapter, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

MOYNAHAN -- Mrs Anna Moy- nuhan, widow of John Moynahan, died Saturday afternoon at her home, 76 Bishop street. She had been Il resident of this city 90 years coming here from Ireland.
 She Is survived by three daugh- tors Mrs Morris Horan and Mrs James E. smith. of this city and Mrs Francis O'Reilly of Now Fla. ven: "a son. William Moynihan of Iitchfeld, l6 grandchildren, and six great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the homo nt S:15 o'clock to.mor. row morning with services in St Thomas church at o'clock. Bur ial will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery
 POTTS -- Mrs Emma Potts, died last night ut st Mnry's hospital. The body was taken to the Alder son Funeral Home, 70 Central ave- nue. Funeral arrangements Will be announced later,
 eAEBURN-Stuu Hnrdie Rae- burn, Infant son of John and Ger trude Hardy Rneburn, died Satur- Wly I1luTHlHR ub Nh' Nubtip'aF hospital Funeral services were hold at ! o'clock yesterday after- noon. Rev Joseph o, Todd ofh- cIatcd. Burial was in old Pine GrOvo cemetery
 NONDANINO-l'ranccscO Mon. dunlno, ago G5 years, died Satur- day night at St Mary's hospital af. ter n brief illness. He was born In Italy and came hero 90 years ago. He lived for tho first 13 years In Fnrmlngdalc, l.. l., and for l7 years in this city. He worked ut tho Chase Metal Works for l4 ypuFa, .p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Speakers Are To Appear Before
 Service Clubs
Action Taken at State Meeting in Middletown, at Which Mulligan Presides-National Legislation Discussed By Delegates

emphasized that the D. A. V. Is not backing compensation for those who have not been disabled in acc tion, but is supporting continuation of compensation for veterans who were disabled in the war. In con- nection with this contention of the organization, speakers of the after noon pointed out that the organ izaion does not allow membership to veterans who have no war dis. ability.
 It was reported that 10 new chapters were in process of forma- ton, and other reports showed that the state organization Is steadily increasing in membership.
 Chief of Police Charles A. An derson welcomed the visiting veter- ms and read a letter of welcome from Mayor Frederic J. Biele1eld who was unable to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
|SWERVED AUTO
 SENDS FOUR TO THE HOSPITAL
Driver Turned to Avoid Hitting Pedestrian and Crashed Into Another Car

Milford, Conn, Jan 9-(UP)-- A driver who sworved his automo- bile on the Boston Post road to avoid striking q pedestrian and struck another car, sent four per- sons to hospitals Sunday, including himself and tho pedestrian.
 Herbert q. Bailey, of 302 East i7th street) Brooklyn, N, Y., ar. rested for reckless driving, said his machine collldod with one operated by William Hancock of Middletown when ho endeavored to avoid striking Edward Foley, 40, who was walking at the side of the road. Foley was slightly hurt and Hancock and his passon- ger. John Fitzgerald, also of Mid. dletown, were taken t0 Bridgeport hospital with severo injuries. Bailey was treated for n kneo injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

John J. Mulllgan, state comman- dor of the Disabled American Vet. trana along with representatives of l3 of the 16 chapters in the state, attended e meeting in Mid aletown yesterday where prelimin- ary plans were made for combat. mg the arguments of the National Economy League relative to veter- tns' compensatlon.'
 TO bring the arguments of the 3.l A. ". before large number of citizens of the state, 1t was voted that debates be held before service clubs in Connecticut cities, with ,he D. A. V. and National Econ- smy League each having speaker 70 present the two. sides of the question.
 National legislation occupied the 'ttention of the meeting during The three.hours session. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
Eighteen Were Killed By Autos
 in This State

Boston. Jan 3--(U. P.) -- Eight cen persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents in Massachuset's last week, according 10 the report Of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
 This was eight fewer than iD tho previous week and seven fewer than in the corresponding period Of 1032.
 Last weeks victims included fl pedestrians, three occupants and q bicycIist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
SUSPECT HAS
 BEEN ARRESTED

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan 9-CU,P.) John H. Johnson, 29, arrested In New Haven was held here to-day, charged with participating in the recent robbery of tho home of Mrs Charles Woods. Johnson, who tried to escape from New Haven police and was captured after several shots had been fired at him, has admitted pawning n brooch owned hv Mrs Woods In Providence, R. |. He will be arraigned to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
HoNORS FOR
 VERNON E. ABEL.

Vernon D. Abel, Boy Scout com- missioner, was elceted viec-prosi- don't. of tho Civitan club at the weekly meeting and luncheon of the club ct tho Hotel Elton this noon to fll the vacancy left by Peter Zaehares who died 6 weok ago yesterday at the Winchesto or hospital in New Haven. Very little business was transacted at today's session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
MRS GAIT IS
 "A TO-DAY

New Rochelle, Y. r.. Jan 9--U, P,)--Mrs Carrie Chapman Cat peace advocate and suffrage le9dtt. did not celebrate her 74tb blrtbd y to-day. But she planned big eeje. bTatiOn flor her s0th anniversary
 "Whep y6u have your 7Otb blrthday,o sine said, "y0u celebrate but when you are over that age, birthdays come and go as m ordj- nary affair" Ll ..rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
TWO BROTHERS DIE

Sterling. Mass, Jan 9-(UP)- Fire starting from kerosene lamp caused tho deaths of Robert Taccoveli, 19, and his brother, Ray mond, 17. Electricity had been shut off at the homo for non-payment of bills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
will Do hold to-day.

VIII DU HUTU IU'UUy'
 Mrs Tracy died suddenly yester- day of n heart attack. She was the daughter of the late James Harris Hunter and Mrs Mary B. Hunter, of Eureka. Calf. She is survived ny hcr husband and two daughters, Grace IS. and Mary Harriet, x,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
WIFE OF WRITER
 DIES SUDDENLY

Whitcstonc. L.. l.. Jan B. Cu.P0 Funeral services for Mrs Mildred Hunter Tracy wife of Morris De Haven Tracy. night news director of tho United Pross AoasIcntIons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
WITHIN THREE HOURS

Boston, Jan 9-(UPl---Charles c. Newell, Ss, and his wife, Mar garet, 92, died of Illness at different hospitals within three hours of each other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09
FOUR MISSING
 IN WORCESTER

New York. Jan Q = U. P.) .- Worcester. Mass, residents were sought by police to-day foilowlng q confidential alarm from the mlsa- ing persons bureau. They were were John Mackiin, Syracuse tn'. versity student: Marie Anne Du- fioia. 10; Evelyn Becker. and Dwight l.. Pierce, Harvard under graduate. They were last seen Wodnesday when they dropped mysteriousiy from sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

DIED. MOYNAHAN--In this city. January [, 1888, Mrs Anna Moynahan of 70 Bishop street. Funeral t0mors TOW morning ct 9;l5 o'clock t0 St Thomas' church. Burial in new bt J0seph's cemetery. MONDANINO-Tn this city. January
 ,si ioss n.rai ,onrrew M@reSnino ,moro or Ing at E o'clock to Our Lady Of Mt Carmel church. Burial in Cal. vary cemetery. DADCOcK- thia city, January s, 1889, Mrs Clara Jenks tlabcock of this city. Funeral Wednesday. sft. erno0n at o'clock, Burial in Rhode Island.
 tALLEE--In this city. January q, 1888, Pierre Joseph VAlIse Of bgG FOuth Main. street, Funeral this morning at si90 o'clock 10 St Ann's church. Burial in Calvary ceme. beftf
Evening star., 1933-06-27
LUNN AND PEACOCK
IN THICK OF FIGHT
Continued From Second Page.)

record at Chevy Chase, later tied by
Lunn, and go to the final in the Chevy
Chase tourney. Yet here is a youngSter
who can go far in the game, lad who
If he gets all his shots working In the
groove can burn up any golf course:
So far he has that characteristic OF
most young players-inability to keep
all his shots going all the time-but
the day is not far distant when this
youngster will be one OF the standout
performers of this section. He hasn't
won anything much yet. but he Will
Maurv is at Greenwich, Conn. today,
where with Billy Dettweiler and the
other members of the Georgetown Prep
team he is competing in the Eastern
interscholastic tournament.
It will take the sectional qualiflca-
ton rounds Ior the national amateur
at Columbia in August and the Dis
trict championship at Indian Spring
in September to settle on the leading
golfer around Washington this year.
So far no one has been able to crash
through to a sufficient edge to justify
his selection as the best performer.
II any one has gone that far Harry
Pitt is the man. But just now no one
stands out.
incidentally, Dick Lunn is of two
minds, whether to come to washington
for the amateur championship sectional
rounds or play in the Boston district.
Dick is to spend the Summer IN Maine
and will be close to Boston, but he be-
lieves qualification will be easier in
Washington. Wherever the big Chevy
Chase lad decides to try. he should
qualify He is good enough to go lar.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

dictions He mostly grins, displaying a
tremendous expanse of ivory, and lets
the others do the talking. He fights
automatically, but surprisingly well.
Da Preem has had "a fights since he
started in 1929, winning ST by knock
outs, II by decision, losing four and en-
gaging in one no-decision affair. He
ran up a long string of kayos on his
first tour of this country and some Of
the boys were very, very skeptical about
their authenticity. But he was re-
garded primarily as a freak in those
days and nobody much cared how he
fought SO long as he exhibited his bulk.
He has learned to fight since then.
The vast one has made fortune in
the ring and lost most of it through
dizzy investments. He recently filed
Evening star., 1933-06-27
CUNNINGHAM VERSATILE
Great Miller Comes Within 1.2 Of
World SOO-Meter Mark.

KANSAS CITY (P,.-Aithough he es-
sentially is a miller, one of the best in
the world, Glenn Cunningham of Uni
versity of Kansas came within IL sec
onds of the worlds record for 800
meters in the Missouri Valley A. a. U.
track meet
With the mercury close to 100 de-
gres Cunningham won the event in
minute, 81 seconds. Tom Hampton OF
England set the record of 1903 at the
last Olympic games.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Sharkeyl Is Declared Ptin1ed for Ca1neru
Carnera- What Makes Him Tick
Why They Call Hin, "Wad Boar" and Other Stories
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, June 27.-Just a
nj big, easy-going, good-natureo
! fellow. this Primo Camera, in
many ways the most unusual
specimen ever to attain the high places
| in the prize fighting racket.
He has none of the characteristics
that have marked some of our greatest
gladiators There isn't a killer in
stinct" in carload of Cameras.
Neither is he a deep thinker of the
Tunney type, nor sullen like Sharkey
nor reckless and irresponsible like the
current rave, Make Baer.
He's just an enormously big man,
transformed into fighter. Something
like Jesse Willard, only the Kansan
did have a real wallop when he con-
nected They say Primo is afraid to
cut loose with all his power for fear
of killing somebody. There are those
who doubt this legend.
"Strong Boy" at 16.
Primo was born at Sequals, in the
Undine province of Italy, october Is,
1907. His family had been mosaic
workers for generations, and that is
what Primo would have been had not
somebody said, my, what big, strong
son you HdVe, NILS. SaiAoAo. AA~
thereupon joined circus at 16 as a
strong boy.
Speaking of mosaic work, no artist
in the line ever did a more tedious,
painstaking job of putting the little
pieces together than did Bill Duffy in
building Primo into boxer It's Duffy's
masterpiece.
Primo is extremely naive, or some
thing. His fighting trunks are dec
Grated with the rampant figure OF
wild boar, and one of Madison Square
Gardens publicity experts told most
interesting story thereof.
Its this way" he said. "The woods
were full of vicious black boars where
Primo lived as a boy. Once he saw
one OF them about to attack little
of time, grabbed the boar by the feet
and dashed him to death against a
tree That's why they call him the
wild Bull of Sequals' and why he has
that emblem on his pants"
Primo was pressed for more OF the
narrowing details.
"Oh, the little pig on the pants?
He means nothing. He was there on
the pants they gave me to wear for
my first fight in Paris and have just
kept him there. Maybe he be good
luck. In Undine we have no wild
boars"
The press agents, stuck for something
exciting to write about Primo, always
can start with the assertion that he
weighs 275 pounds on the loose, 260
when in fighting trim and stands 6
feet, 61a inches. Also that he is fool
about movies and the radio and likes
to drive fast. But from there on the
going gets tough.
His is not the gift of repartee. he
doesn't boast and he authors few pre-
Evening star., 1933-06-27
ARNOLD is RIFLE VICTOR
Scores 1914 Out of 200 in National
Capital Club Event.

Scoring 1914 points of possible 2OO
Tom Arnold. secretary-treasurer of the
National Capital Rifle Club, won the
latest match fired among members of
the club on the Camp Sims range The
sman-bore rifle was used and 20 shots
at the 200yard decimal target were
fired
Ted Harrell was a close second. He
was tied with Arnold at the eighteenth
shot, but Harrell dropped his nineteenth
in the eight ring. Iovino was third.
Ringler and Lindsay tied for fourth,
with the former winning.
Members of the club plan to compete
in the Eastern small-bore tourney at
Sea Girt. which opens Saturday to con-
tinue through July 4. No more matches
will be fired here until August 20, when
the Army qualification course test is
listed.
Scores:
Arnold, 1874; Harrell, 1872; Iovino. 19l +;
Ringler 1856; Lindsay, 1856; Van Wagner,
1874; Ninas, 18l; Behrens, 180; Smith,
180. and Davis, 180.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
MAY TAKE BOXERS ABROAD
Erwin Plans London Battles for
Sarron, Kennedy and Jones.

Erwin Plans LONDON battles 1or
Sarron, Kennedy and Jones.
Jimmy Erwin may take three of his
boxers, Petey Sarron, Les Kennedy and
Billy Jones, the last named a colored
battler, to London for engagements the
latter part of next month. Negotiations
now are on for scraps that might find
Sarron meeting Seaman Watson, Eng
lish featherweight champion; Kennedy
engaging Ed Peterson. English heavy.
weight title holder, and Jones any OF
several battles.
Jones is rated by Erwin as the best
colored boxer in America. He has
twice beaten Make Rosenbloom, the
champ, in ncn-title fights, and holds
victories over a flock of other highly
capable scrappers He is Washing
tonian, but has never appeared in the
ring hereabout.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

-HE world was little brighter to-
day for Bob Goodwin of Georgia,
former lig h = heavyweight
champ. as he contemplated an
easy victory over Charles Trader
Horn, a much-touted youngster, scored
last night in the opening show OF the
Summer season at Twin-City.
Goodwin, fighting to prove he wasn't
"washed up" knocked out Horn in the
second round with furry OF blows TO
the head and middle. 1t was SO easy
some Of the 1,000-odd spectators sus-
pected the Trader of lack of sincerity,
but inspection Of him later revealed the
New Jersey lad had been severely pun
ished. The brief battle left him with a
bruised and cut pfysiogEomy and an
outraged pride. He was boastful before
the bout.
~ODWIN this morning hied himself
back to Herald Harbor Tor more
of the salty Severn breezeS and
the swimming that have done much To
add strength and toughncss to his 16S-
pound frame. The Georgian, % years
old. has received an offer OF $25, 900 te
Join up with PA" Stribling. daddy OF
Bill Stribling, the fighter, who is God.
wins cousin. At present Robert is man.
aged by his own father, Arthur Goodwin
Bob's career for the last six or eight
months has had as many downs as ups
but he believes the victory over Horr
marks turning point into long patti
of success.
In the semi-featurc at Twin-City, Ra!
Bowen decisively outpointed Georg'
Harmon in six rounds-in fact, almos
knocked him out.
Make Koshover, In outpointing Bobb.
Burns, earned another booking at Twin
City. The youngster Is battler witt
rroxnise. Ina0htiug gained an edge 70
Evening star., 1933-06-27
COMFORT IN FISHING
Anglers Laugh at Rain and Catch
EN- Through Auto Windows.

ABERDEEN, Wash. P1.-No more
hipboots, rain slickers and heavy un-
Gerwear for Chester Young and Oscar
Smith of Aberdeen when they go fish
ing.
They recently demonstrated dressy,
de luxe method on the Quinault River
near here with success.
They parked their car on highway
bridge, rolled down the windows, poked
out poles, and while rain beat tattoo
on the roof of the sedan proceeded to
land II fish, one of them 24-inch
Dolly Warden
Evening star., 1933-06-27
"HE novelty of seeing Ray Steele
pitted against new foes may be
the treat in store for Washing
fonians in the very near future

poAlldilS III tllc Nciy ilcdi AuluiC G.
Having yesterday wired Matchmaker
Joe Turner his decision to branch out
as an independent wrestler following
Thursday nights tie-up with Gino Gar
ibaldi at Grif1th Stadium, Ray empow-
cred Turner to select for him the best
opposition available in the heavyweight
field.
Acting Immediately upon Steele's sug-
gestion, Turner already has made over
lures to such standouts as Gus Son.
nenberg, Don" George, Jim Browning
Jack Sherry and Joe Malcewicz.
Heretofore affiliated with the Jim
Londos league, Steele broke away once
Evening star., 1933-06-27
Ray Steele, Now His Own Boss,
Will Tackle New Foes on Mat

before to engage Ed Lewis. Losing that
match to Lewis by disqualification, he
since has confined his activities to the
Londos circuit.
.sI'M particularly anxious to land
Steele and Sonnenberg," Turner
admitted yesterday. There's a
match that would be jammed with col
or. And also one that should pack
plenty of drawing power"
In Thursdays stand against Carl
baldi, Steele must be at his best.
Famed as an upsetter, hard-boiled Gino
considers himself in a prime spot to
take over the Californian.
The semifinal matches Dick Shikat
against Henry Piers, while preliminaries
book Frank Speers VS.. Abe Coleman,
Pat O'Shocker VS.. Fred Grobmier and
Blue Son" Jennings VS.. Floyd Mar
SHALL
Evening star., 1933-06-27
D. c. BOY TIGER MANAGER
Brown Chosen by Base Ball Team.
Larsen Named Captain.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 81 LP).-
Karl H. Larry Larsen of Columbus,
Ohio has been elected captain of the
1884 Princeton base ball team. He also
is a letter man in basket ball and foot
bali.
D. c.. was named varsity base ball
manager.
Evening star., 1933-06-27
HIGH DIVERS AT AIRPORT.

Elmer and Ernest Kern, high divers
and comedians, will perform at the Air
port pool at the south end of Highway
Bridge each Wednesday night at 6
O'Clock, starting tomorrow, until further
notice. Among the advertised stunts
of the divers, who are twins. is leaping
from O 75-foot tower.
Evening star., 1933-06-27

GOODYEAR is proud
of the superior quality of
its tires and proud, too, of
the superior character of
it's dealers.
Conveniently located,
these dealers are on the job
for you VIII ever and
wherever you need them.
Just try their values and
service and you'll see why
more people rid e on
Goodyear Tires than on
any other kind"
Authorized Goodyear
dealers in Washington
and vicinity are: