davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-19
JEWISH STAR
IN BRILLIANT
PERFORMANCE
"YOshe Kalb" Giuen
at BeIascO Before
Large Audience.
BY RUTH RAINE.

"YosHE KALB," colorful and
dramatic Yiddish play, was pre-
sented by Maurice Schwartz, eminent
Jewish actor. and his company last
night at the Belasco Theater before a
large and appreciative audience.
Mr.. Schwartz as the wicked Rabbi
Melech fulfilled the audiences expec-
tations of a brilliant performance.
Yoshe Kalb, the unfortunate student,
was played with sympathy and ar
tistic merit by Lazar Freed. Others of
prominence in the cast were Charlotte
Goldstein, Judith Abarbanell, Anna
Appel and Rosetta Biag Biales.
The story Of "Yoshe Kalb' is taken
from that great mine of Chassidic lore
and legend which has already given us
several great masterpieces.
Yoshe Kalb, brilliant Talmudic
student, is the recipient of the atten-
tions of the newly welded 15-year- -old
wife of the Chassidic Rabbi Melech.
The girl dies as the resulting punish
ment for her sin and Yoshe Kalb is
thereupon accused of being an evil. or
restless spirit-a "gilgul." He then
departs to wander sorrowfully over the
face of the earth. The play ends with
a powerful and gripping scene when,
after Is years, Yoshe Kalb returns to
face accusations of the Supreme Rab-
binical Tribunal, in which 70 rabbis
take part Rabbi Melech, defending
his son-in-law, dramatically dies dur
ing the trial. During the ensuing up
roar Yoshe Kalb plans once more to
become wanderer
The entire company, which gave an
exceptional perfoi nance. was reminis-
tent Of past performances of the
Moscow Art Theater and the Habima
Players. The Jewish Community
Center of this city is to be commended
for inducing Maurice Schwartz to
bring his company to Washington.
The staging and costuming merit
high praise for beauty and authentic
reproduction of a middle European
Jewish village.
When the play was first presented
in New York City 1t met with such
enthusiasm that Daniel Frohman was
prevailed upon to present it in English
but after viewing the play last night
1t is felt its true medium is in its
native tongue.
"Yoshe Kalb" was translated by
Maurice Schwartz from novel by I. J.
Singer. The English translation was
published under the title of THE
Sinner"
Evening star., 1934-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELLIS P. BLOCK. Attorney.

= TRicT OF coLuMBIA, Holding q
Bankruptcy Court. IN THE MATTER OF
oHANL:o1NS PLUMBING suPPLY usCsood CO.
ne 429 North Gspq streSt No eSS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 1t appearing
by the records of the Court that on the
18th day of January. 1894. petition was
filed against the above named alleged
bankrupt praying that It. be declared
subpoena for the, appearance OF the sald
alleged ba nkrupt has been duly issued. and
II further appearing that none of the
officers or agents of said alleged bank
rupt are now within the District of CO.
lumbia. and that personal service of sub
Is. on this 14th day of February. 1884.
on petition of Ellis P Block. attorney for
the petitioning creditors, herein ORDERED
that the said alleged BANKRUPT appear:
with respect to the petition filed herein
in the office of the Clerk of this Court on
or before the Sth day of March. 1884.
and in case Of its failure to do so within
said time with respect to said petition
and adjudication will be made according
Il It is further oRDERED that notice of this
order be published in The Evening Star.
. daily newspaper published in The Dis
trict of Columbia. once week for two
consecutive weeks. the first publication to
be made on the, 10th day of February;
on the 26th day of February. 1884. and
that a copy of this order and copy of
the original petition in bankruptcy be
mailed to the last known principal place
Of business of the said OHanlon Plumb
ing Supply Co. Inc. corporstion, e on % or
DANIEL w. ODONAGHUE Judge.
felp26
Evening star., 1934-02-19
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS
IN PlRANDELLO DRAMA
Production Given at Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School Sat-
urday Night,

A creditable Interpretation of Luigi
Pirandello's play. Right You Are"
was given by the Montgomery Players
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Saturday night.
Whether the audience liked the
play or not-and it was apparent that
it did not appeal to some members of
the audience-depended on the in
dividual fair for this particular type
of drama. But even those who did
not like the play admitted Chat the
players did a good piece of work in
the way they presented it.
Irving Day did the best work he has
ever done with the players as Lau-
disi, brother of Signora Agazzi, who
consistently ridicules and rebukes the
gossips for meddling in what he MAIN
tains is none of their business, ="
laughs at them in their search for
what they term the truth" and tries
unsuccessfully to explain to them that
both PonZa and Signora Frola, de-
pending upon the way one looks upon
it, are right.
AS Signora Frola. the mother-in-
law Of Ponza, Amelia Olmsted. a
newcomer to the players, gave fin
ished production. The quiet dignity
of voice and poise that character
lied her acting. won the sympathy
of the audience for the suffering, sad
dened mother-in-law.
AS Dina Agazzi, niece of Lamberto
Laudisi, Betty Kelly delighted the
audience with the coquettish way in
which she silenced her Lncle's criti-
cism of the gossips and helped to en-
gineer the investigation into the
affairs of Ponza and Signora Frola
A pleasing note was added to the
play by the portrayal of the crisp.
shrewd, cynical councillor" Com
mendatore Aggazzi. by Hubert F. Teit-
man. David Belts and Martha
Roberts were well paired as the scam
dal-hunting Signor and Signora Sirelli.
The part of the genial, easy-going and
well-preserved governor of the prov
ince was ably taken by Eugene Ferry
Smith.
Considering the diversity Of por-
trayal required of him. Mahlon Selby
made creditable Ponza. A comic
note was injected into the play in
the stimulation of the pompous and
bombastic Centuri, police commits
sioner, by Edward Northrop. Good in
almost any Characterization he essays,
Thomas P Dowd made an admirable
butler in the Agazzi household. Doris
Dewey as Signora Amalia Agazzi,
Marjorie Bushnell Smith IS Signora
Cini, and Florence Stol1lman ,as Sig
nora Nenni deserve mention.
The play was directed by Jane
Plummer Rice, who, owing to the
sudden illness of Ailene Sanford, was
forced at the last minute to take the
part of Ponzas wife. Mrs. Rice de-
serves praise for both her work in
directing the play and for her ability
to take Mrs. Sanford's part on such
short notice. L. B. A.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Music for Ballet Russo.

SEVERAL of the present-day COM
- posers are actively cooperating
with the famous Monte Carlo Ballet
Russo, which comes for its first ap-
pearance in Washington to the Ma
tional Theater Sunday. March 4. un-
der the management of the T. Arthur
Smith Bureau.
Prominent among those writing
the modern balletS for their perform
ances is Georges Auric. who has pro-
duced two of the company's most sue
cessful ballets, La Concurrence"
with libretto by Andre Derain, and
LES Matelots" M. Auric Is one of
the famous Partisan group of COM
posers known as "Groupe de Six
Other contemporary composers writ
ing for the Monte Carlo Ballet Russo
are Jean Francaix. who wrote The
BeachI and arranged Boccherini's
School Of Ballet" Roger Desormiere
Felix Mottl and Rieti.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
TWO-PIANO RECITAL.

Maybelle Finn and Cornelia John
son were presented in two-piano re-
cital BY Katherine Frost yesterday
at the King-Smith studios. They
we're assisted by Jane Ellison, Ruby
nellie Parks, Cotton Skinner and Anita
De Coppet. The program included
works by Bach. Granger. Ravel
Arensky and Gershwin. Miss Finn
played with good tone and fine feel
ing of musicianship. while the Rave
number. Ma Mere L'Oye," played by
Miss johnson and Mrs. Frost, was
given with an appreciation of its pas.
tel shadings. Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue" showed to advantage Miss
Johnson's fluent technique and true
sense of rhythm. K. F.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
NANCY CARROLL LEAVES
HUSBAND AFTER "SPAT"
Actress Declares Separation Only
Is Temporary to "Cool" Irri.
tated Tempers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, February 10. -
Nancy Carroll. titian-haired movie
actress. and her husband, Bolton
Mallory, needed a chance to cool
irritated tempers," they said yester-
day. so they decided to separate.
I'VE had one of those spats a few
days ago." Miss Carroll said, "but
am sure We will get back together
again when Bolton realizes he can
not displease me-"
Details of the "spat" we're not
forthcoming, but Miss Carroll in
sisted a divorce is not contemplated
Our separation has been agreed
upon to give us a chance to cool ir-
ritated tempers," she said. "And l
sincerely hope my friends will not
believe the affair is at all serious. 4"
Miss Carroll was married to NAL
lory. editor of numerous magazine,
about two years ago. He now is liv-
ing in an exclusive bachelor apart
ment house.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
BAND CONCERTS

BY the United States Navy Band at
8 this evening in the Sail Loft. Navy
Yard. Lieut. Charles Benter, leader;
Alexander Morris, assistant leader.
Soloist, Bernard Rosenthal, violin.
Overture, "Oberon". Won Weber
Two nocturnes, "Nuages." "Fetes."
De Busy
Russian air, 1.-Two Guitars"
Arranged Horlick
Solo for violin. "Zigeunerweisen,"
Sarasate
Musician Bernard Rosenthal.
Fantasie from the opera "Schwanda,
Der Dudelsackpfeifer" Weinberger
Bacchanale from the opera Tam
hauser" Wagner
Valse, "Celebre" (Op. "a, No. y,
Moszkowski
Caprice, Brilliant. .Glinka
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-02-19
TINY COMEDIAN LEADS
BURLESQUE AT GAYETY
Peanuts" Bohn Makes Hit With
His Antics, and He Has Some
Able Assistants.

A small comedian came out on the
stage of the Gayety Theater last night,
which is featuring the Aviation
Girls" and from then on 1t was his
show. He was Peanuts" Bohn~ There
are comedians, and there are come
dians, but a small percentage of them
can keep an audience in constantly
mlrthful mood. Well, Peanuts" did
Peanuts does not pull bunch of
funny jokes in straight routine.
And neither is this Bohn fellow
burlesque entertainer. He would fit
on any bill. He walks away with one
OF the Gayety's best shows in weeks.
Bohn is assisted by Lew LIE Roy.
Dotty Ahearn, who is truly a beauty,
is the star of the burlesque enter
tainers.
Micky O'Neil. Cheri Griffith and
Mae Moore are given a very flattering
reception. And they deserved it.
Strangely enough. this show pos
sessed far higher talent than usual.
The dance team of Lyle and Phillips
are going places. Their dancing is
splendid and the fencing act is not
only new. but different. Then there
is Minnie Mae Moore. prina donna.
who sings well. but perhaps, for her
audience, not the right songs. More
OF The "Sweet Madness type would
go Hle. P. N. j.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
GIVE THREE PLAYS.

The Thespians Of Washington will
present an evening of one-act plays
at Pierce Hall March ! at 8:l5, under
the auspices of the Washington Alum
nae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The opening play will be "On the Lot, -
a romantic comedy by Ryerson and
Clements. in which Helen McGlue and
Warren Weiss co-star. "Sparkin'," a
rural comedy, by E. P. Conkle, will
follow. in which Clifford Adams takes
the lead. Tile" by Eugene O'Neill.
will complete the program and the
typically tragic O'Neill roles will be
portrayed by Bette Mccall Roberts
and Harry L. Grow. Virginia Dyer.
Elizabeth Windham, John Sikken and
Marlin Smith are the able supporting
cast
Bette Mccall Roberts is directing
the plays, assisted by Clifford Adams
and John Sikken as assistant director
and stage manager.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY & CRAIGHILL.
Attorneys.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given this Goth day OF
january. 1884, that on January l, 1894,
T. BAKER ROBINSON withdrew from the
limited partnership Of ''Y. E. BOOKER 4
CO" heretofore formed by GEORGE HEW-
TIT MYERS as special partner. and VEL
NERTON E BOOKER. HARRY W. FIN;
81 6E TssafRs asThsa es
The Office Of The clerk OF The Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. on Octo-
ber l, 1929, and renewed by certificate
recorded in said office on April 21. 1883.
and said limited partnership has been re-
newed and will be continued by Yelverton
e. Booker and Harry W. Finney. as general
partners and George Hewitt Myers. as
special partner under the same firm name,
for the purpose of transacting a general
to and b stock and h9na
on September 30, 1889. unless sooner dis
solved by mutual consent. with the same
total capital OF one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars tS15o.OO01. of which the
special partner George Hewitt Myers. has
Thousand S and dollars ISL 5oooJ. and the
offCeS Of the partnership will continue 10
be In the American Security Building. f30
Fifteenth Street NV. washington. 3 G
the senssal pastpesz epiYi pIyi
not be liable for or subject to any loss or
liability beyond the amount Of his afore-
'A'0 GEORGE HEWITT MYERS.
YELVERTON z. BOOKER
3A3o.fe1, ,o,s,lo,13,15.17Ae.2l.4
Evening star., 1934-02-19

tGllcI cdl Huoiiey OSeoN
standing feature of their singing
The personnel of the choir has
changed since its last appearance
here. but for the better as far as
unison is concerned. although the
volume last year was somewhat
greater. There Is also more uni
formity in the different divisions OF
the choir and a close blending OF
tone that is pleasure to hear.
Excellent command of shading and
skillful Intervening Of technical pas
sages are arrived at with the utmost
simplicity, showing the superior musi-
cal foundation of their schooling.
Not only Is the discipline noteworthy,
but the boys sing as If they took per-
sonal enjoyment in what they were
doing, and this easy, genuine attitude
adds to the smoothness of the per-
formance.
Although the original object of the
formation of the choir was ecclesias-
tical singing, the changing times have
caused them to broaden their roper
toire and the program yesterday took
in the three varieties now at their
command, churchly, operate and sec
ular. The first group of five religious
numbers of the different periods of the
, ecclesiastical year, sung in vestments
were highly devotional in character
and the lovely purity of the voices,
their sure attack of tone and har-
monic exactness. added impressive
ness to the stately hymns. Three
encores, including spiritual and
'Heilige Nacht." Immediately fol-
lowed in response to the warm ap-
plause.
Offenbach's comic opera, wedding
| by Lanternlight," was the operate Of
fering which. following their usual
custom, the boys sang in costume
The four principals. who, taking the
part of the village widows and one OF
the heroine Lishen and the other thai
Evening star., 1934-02-19

nave Utch WllOVCll Al VIC 4AAAA ceoA J
X X X
A INVOLVEMENT has been made
n that the all-Walt Disney Satur-
day morning screening at the Palace
has been Cancelled due to the inabil-
ity of the local exchange to provide
the necessary subjects.
X " x
DID you know that Constance Con-
~ nor Brown. director of the Cue
and Curtain Club of George WASH
ington University, scored a scoop
when she secured the rights for the
presentation here of Three Cornered
Moon" by this club on March l and q?
That there were two one-act plays
written by prominent young play
writes in town in the recent tourna-
ment held by the Community Center
Department?
That these were the second prize
winner by Theodore Tiller, and "Sa-
tons Rendezvous" by Howard Whit
field and Hall Hopper?
That the Community Center De-
partment will fete its young thespians
at an enormous dinner the night of
March 4?
That the Ballet Rllsse will play
here on the same night at the Ma
tional Theater-and not 1T Constitu-
ton Hall as some one said?
That only % people trained" over
to see Clark Gable on that excursion
Observation-Disclosures a hundred and
one more were observed drinking tea
with Mr.. Gable at the famous 5
o'clock fiesta2
Evening star., 1934-02-19
RACKET is SMASHED

BROOKLYN, N. Y, February 19 tP)
Police announced yesterday they had
smashed the Brooklyn policy racket
with the arrest Of eight men and the
seizure of more than 10000 slips
Arraigned on charges of maintain
ing gambling place the prisoners
were bound over in $500 each for a
hearing.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
JOHN MCCORMACK TO PAY
FIRST VISIT TO AFRICA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0Clateu Press.
NEW YORK. February Ie.-John
Mccormack, who has sung in the
other four continents, will pay his
first visit to Africa next month. The
Irish tenor will leave here March 1s.
it was announced yesterday, for a
series of rs concerts in Cape Town.
He plans to return to Moore Abbey,
Ireland, for the celebration of his
50th birthday anniversary June IL
with his wife and children. his father,
mother, brother and siftsrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Glass Sponsors Pageant.

LEESBURG, Va, February l9
(SpeciaD The philathea class Of the
M. e. Church will sponsor a Colonial
pageant, including reading. singing
and Colonial costumes, followed by
social hour on the Sunday school
room of the M. e. Church Friday at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-02-19

Of Peter, q young farmer, are excel
lent actors, and they played their
roles with humor and aplomb while
singing with the same artistry they
showed in their first numbers
A final group, of which Burkhart's
"Wiegenleiu" and Pflegler's Nun
Will der Lenz uns Gruessen," showed
the full range of their art, ended with
the waltz from Johann Strauss Die
Fledermaus," sung as only those who
live in the home Of the waltz know
how to do It. Mr.. Urbanek generously
added several encores. among which
was Dixie" sung with the same de-
lightful accent as the Star Spangled
Banner" with which. in compliment
to the audience, the program was
opened.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Concert Cancelled

Announcement has been made
that Sergio Rachmaninoff. Rus
sian pianist. who was to appear
in recital tomorrow afternoon at
Constitution Hall, has been
forced to cancel his engagement
because of illness.
Although Rachmaninoff has
not been we'll for several weeks,
it was believed he would be able
to play the Washington engage
ment. There will be no substi-
tute artist tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Boys Choir ShowsSplendid
Trainingin Sunday Concert
Blending of Tone and Uniformity Of Various
Divisions Places Organization High
in the Music World
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

often that sit back and enjoy the pure
Saengerknaben Yesterday Constitution Hail. these boys
under the direction of Hans " Ubanek demonstrated what
singing perfect pitch be like Singers and string
nnena1ss feeling height the
that is the training f this famous choir and the pure
Evening star., 1934-02-19
Columbia Players Awarded
First Place in Tournament
SPLENDID Acting of Amateur Group Wins Com
munity Center Medal-Other Plays Good.
"A School for Husbands" Opens Tonight
BY z de s MELCHER.

YHEN Players the annual one act
IA play Saturday night up at Roosevelt High
Wv School, did because their acting was sure
swift professional and because they handled a
artistry That these players
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FORD 1892 VS. coupe Fine motor good
allIaround job; S347; S47 down and
SILL per month on our surety plan:
money-back guarantee. Nolan. Iii 18th
st. n W
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FORD 1882 VS. coupe. rumble seat; 1882
Essex Pacemaker coupe, like new: settle
estate; bargain; terms. Columbia 1162.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FORD coach 1882; one owner; well kept:
perfect in every way; any demonstration;
S265 terms. 607 Mass ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FORD 1892 Tudor sedan; new Duco finish.
custom ade slip covers 4 practically new
tires: car looks and runs like new: S365
with money-back guarantee. Trew Motor
Co. 1926 14th st. NV. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan: beautiful black
with wire wheels and trunk rack. A steal
at S465. Rickard 4 Davis. 2236 Psnna'
ave. Sc. IL
Evening star., 1934-10-21

BUICK 1889 5-pass. Victoria. in beautiful
condition, wire wheels; paint. tires.
motor and upholstery-alI in the best OF
condition; c. c. C. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 2l22 22nd st. NV. Phone
National 1900
Evening star., 1934-10-21
sAIF-AIrToMoRIrEs

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
92S II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day, 10 am. Usually good assortment.
1929 FORD sport roadster Motor recently
SSsrnauissds ssep az sds MAY se
IL and 9 Sunday. Call Met. 1876.
NEED Ford. Plymouth, Chevrolet or light
car by Sunday night; have S100. Metro
PACKARD 1880 5-passenqer sedan. far
above the average condition brand-new
tires. An exceptional buy. $3.50. Callan
Open Sundays and Evenings.
FRANKLINS-We have in stock several
Franklins Of various body styles; all are
in excellent condition throughout; 500
Open sundays and Evenings.
USED CARS-Many makes and models,
IL to 6 Sunday. Blanton Motor Co.. 33
New York ave. NE.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

NASH 1892 special sedan. second series.
wheels and trunk S465; 1882 standard s
sedan. 1895: 1881 standard 8 sedan. S295;
1880 twin-ignition sedan. S295 VIII
hams Baker. Inc. Nash Dealers. 1907
Evening star., 1934-10-21

CHEVROLET 1929 touring. mechanically
perfect. tires almost new. good paint Just
cash. Can be seen at 2902 Ga. ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1888 master coach. Quiet
motor. clean interior. good tires; S437.
Money-back guarantee; S1OO down, bal
ance easy. Nolan. ILL 18th ST n w
Evening star., 1934-10-21

| BUICK 1890 model so sport roadster
with rumble seat. six wheels etc; beauti-
| full black finish; any demonstration; only
! S265. terms. Britt Motor Co., 1923
| Irving st NV
Evening star., 1934-10-21

STUDEBAKER sedan. Bypass. S-cylinder
President late 1928: excellent condition
fine appearance. Sacrifice for SlOO.
Phone Cleveland 5O6l
Evening star., 1934-10-21

BUCKS. Studebakers. Peerless. Nash.
Fords. Chevrolets; roadsters. coupes and
sedanS; S57 to Sl07; all in running condi-
tlon; only 81 down on our surety plan.
! Nolan's Used Car Stadium. 18th and NJ SITS.
BUICK 1890 coach. Simonized paint job.
glistenS like new; retuned motor. clean
! interior and good rubber: only S297; mon
ey-back guarantee; your own terms. Nolan,
I'LL 18th St NV
Evening star., 1934-10-21

FORD 1882 convertible coupe. with rumble
| seat beautiful maroon finish good tires
and paint; motor in excellent condition;
$3.50. Mid City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th st.
N w Phone Decatur 6(lb1
Evening star., 1934-10-21
RENT--GARAGES.

STORAGE IN PRIVATE BRICK GARAGE.
81 month. Address Box 434-D. Star Of
fice.
REAR 1926 I4th ST N.w.-DOUBLE GA
RAGE. SO: SINGLE STALL. So. AFFLECK.
REAR OF 1922 N.W.-1Sx50; COM
mercial; first story as garage or repair
shop; storage or workshop on 2nd. T. j.
LANE. Jr. National 9438.
IN THE REAR OF 2O2O G ST. NV
Single space ST. HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and H ne. Phone Lincoln OS97.
SINGLE GARAGES ONLY So; GARAGES
large enough for big trucks. also coal sale
place and garages large enough for small
factories; all on street. Owner on prem
ises today. 2220 Champlain st. NV
CAPACITY. 8 CARS: ALSO LARGE LOFT
NV. Apply MR.. NASH. 30 Fla. ave. ne.
RTAR 1920 SPRING PL. NV,
$3.50 Per Month.
Phone Decatur 0S00, Apt. 319.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

WILLYS-KNIGHT sedan. 1926. Priced
low at S35. owens Motor Co.. 1923 Ga.
ave
Evening star., 1934-10-21

wILLYS 1888 '.77'' coupe 1925. Almost
brand-new; perfect in every detail; very
economical; money-back guarantee. 20
others; submit your terms. Bell Motor.
400 N. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

WHIPPET sedan, late model, exceptionally
fine condition. 81 miles to gallon: look.
good and believe us its a good buy at So
to g.
Evening star., 1934-10-21

PACKARD 1928 club sedan-This is a
good automobile with plenty of transporta--
tlon; VIII sell as is for S145. Capitol
Evening star., 1934-10-21

OLDSMOB1LE 1888 50 touring sedan.
finish. built-in trunk upholstery spotless
mechanically perfect: your most careful
inspection invited: new-car guarantee:
S725 terr,s. Pohanka Service. 1126 goth
St NV. Phone District A14l
Evening star., 1934-10-21

oLDSMOBILE 1881 sedan, in very good
mechanical condition fine tires, clean
throughout any demonstration Priced
| 1925 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-21

OLDSMOBILE 1929 de luxe coach: black
finish. q black wire wheels. trunk rack:
very attractive and good for many miles
Of satisfactory service: S195; terms Po-
hanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. Phone