davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-08
HIGH COURT FACES
SCOTTSBORO CASE.
Lack of CoIored Jurors at
Trial Basis of Appeal
From Alabama.

Their appeal based principally on
the fact that no colored men were on
the jury which convicted them, two
principals in the famed Scottsboro,
Ala, case are to have their cause re-
viewed by the United States Su-
preme Court.
The two, Clarence Norris and Hay
wood Patterson, were found guilty Of
assaulting two white women on q
freight train near Scottsboro. Their
conviction and sentence to death has
been upheld by the State Supreme
Court, but the death sentences have
been suspended pending decision by
the United States Supreme Court on
questions of constitutional rights in
volved in the trial.
Originally, nine colored men were
charged with the assault, after they
were alleged to have thrown several
white men of the train. In the first
trial one was acquitted, one excused
because Of his youth and seven con-
victed and sentenced to death. The
United States Supreme Court, how
ever, set aside this conviction on the
grounds that the men had been de-
MED proper counsel.
With a change of venue, separate
trials were ordered, and Norris and
Patterson were convicted. Five others
await trial.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

James Henry Cox, "a, 26l5 18th st and
MMarsa5et r; McAlIister. %. 1922 New
Richard W. crisweii II. siSa 1872 r. 18Th Sih0C; st.
and Louise Schools. 81. warsaw. Va:
IT, Rev: Samuel r. Allison.
Dorothy j: Haywood. rs. 4II3 ingomaI
Charles \ Little: 81. Mount Mount Rainier, Md
ad a9c ELI Ella ?. Rutter; q: 1852 Ontario
Francis J. saignei 81. 2235 14th st. Sc
and Esther Reed. is. 1899 W st. St. Sc: Sc
"sG SsS:S ne 81 q sss 81. " :se .g
Lucius 7: MeKoy. q. 1920 11th st.. anc
ReV Wilism s EJ~iP; = Pyes es 1908 I'd st. ne
Robert L. Finley 80. Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Bestrice Freymark. 90, East Liverpool
rd0aIS Ohio; Rey VII, r; M. Hennie.
Clara :. TiIlmsn. 90. Sos va Westminster taii sai
% both Of fSTlsh; Richmon;d a; anS "a Lois Torey Fl
Thomas G. Powell 81. and Catherine L
Ger gentry; ic,n ls :; boh both of Richmond. Va.
+. L Hutchinson, 25. and Louise s. Terry
e., both of Richmond. Va: Rev. j. G
Raymond somerville q. 4s7 x 8. .w
and Evelyn Parker. 1s. e41 Lettie st st
Otis Barbour. so 433 Sth st. s.w.. ant
Mary. Mary Anderson: %. 1880 q St; Rev
Miller. 1s. 31i + St.: Rev K. W. ROY.
ReT aag Fai1h HradsSan y RGStne s2. Norfolk. Va.
Louis Page, 40. 1880 i1th st.. and Rachel
,,,,I,s Banks; 36: 1o3 T st; Rev. K. W. Roy.
d s dreen scs sbep@sa a9G sh st aps R.x Rus
D. Bolts
Evening star., 1935-01-08
DISTRICT EXCEEDS
"a STATES IN TOTAL
INCOME PAYMENTS
(Continued From First Page.)

percentage of population would indi-
cate.
To explain this: The population of
the District, 1880 census is shown in
the figures to be 486,869, which is 40
of the population of the country. But
this city paid a total of $6,725, ,048.57
in 1884, which is .82 per cent of the
total income taxes paid by the whole
country This exceeds the contrlbu-
ton from any one of 80 States.
Thus in proportion to its popula-
ton of 0.40 per cent, the District paid
O.82 per cent of the income taxes, or
more than twice its proportionate
share.
This city paid miscellaneous internal
revenue taxes amounting to $4,2l7,-
613.85 in 1884. which added to the in
come taxes, brought Washington up to
a total of $40, O,942, ,662 AZ, which is 0.48
per cent of the total internal revenue
paid for the country. This exceeds the
comparable contribution from any one
of 26 States.
Agricultural adjustment taxes here
for 1884 totaled 1926, 1854, which is
O.O9 per cent OF the total. Adding the
agricultural taxes to the other total
brings this city up to grand total of
income, miscellaneous and agricultural
taxes paid, of S11,269 9,297,86, which is
O.42 per cent of the total of the coun-
try. This latter figure exceeds the
contribution from any one OF 10
States
Evening star., 1935-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

WaAsH1NGToeNr VAS eIJr p ~ G. S yANgAEX SnIHn n e.
EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW District
Building. Washington. D; c.. January 9TH.
1935.-In accordance with the provisions
OF the Act of Congress of August IA. 1894,
and amendments thereto. the Board Of
in the District Building (room 105) from
and after the first Monday In January
1885 until and including the first Monday
in June 1885, for the purpose Of hearing
and determining such complaints as may
be made in respect to the new assessment
of real property in said District. . The
books containing the returns Of said as
sessments are open to public inspection
and can be seen at the ofice OF the Board
between the hours Of nine o'clock 2 m. and
three o'clock pm. of each secular day.
TO insure due consideration all complaints
shall be filed at the earliest date possible:
The law requires that the equalization and
review shall be completed as nearly as
practicable on the. first Monday In June
1895. after which date no other or further
complaints as to valuation will be received.
and when approved by the Commissioners.
the assessments will constitute the basis
Of taxation for the next succeeding period
OF one year. and until another valuation
is made according to law. Blank forms
for making complaints can be had on ap-
piication: VIM. P. RICHARpS. Assessor
and Chairman Of the Board Of Eaualization
and Review. 3aI,s
Evening star., 1935-01-08
LONG CALLSRULE
PLANNED UTOPIA"
Replies to Women's Charge
That Louisiana Lacks
Voice of People.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Huey p Long today de-
scribed his So-called LOUISIANA olc-
tatorship" as his planned Utopia"
The description was made in answer
to charges by the Women's Commit
tee of Louisiana that the State no
longer has a republican form Of gov
ernment.
Only yesterday the self-styled
'Kingfish" told the Senate that the
new State laws for his utopia" had
been voted by the people Of Louisiana,
who also had named him head of the
Democratic party in the State.
He charged the Roosevelt admins
tration with prosecuting him and
criticized part of the personnel of the
New Orleans Federal grand jury which
has returned income tax indictments
against his friends.
Long shouted he would rather do
without patronage than "kneel to
such hook and crook as are employed
by men like Jim Farley"
God send me to hell before I have
patronage through that kind OF thing,
he added.
The Louisiana Senator claimed the
administration had also deserted him,
communicating with some dictator
down there in the bullrushes," but
not through him.
when was sending 'em money,
he shouted, "and getting 'em votes
they communicated with me direct"
The Louisiana Senator spoke before
crowded galleries, interrupted occa-
sionally by applause. The floor was
well filled and dozens of House men,
bers stood around the walls to listen
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Rumania Creets Queen Marie
Returning to Erase Scandal
Success Seen for Do,oager in Attempt
to Induce King Carol to Gire Up
Lupescu and Remarry Helen.
.-Copyrtght. A. P. Wirephotd.

Diplomatic circles believe Marie
swallowed her pride" to return to
the capital. where Nine. Lupescu has
attained the station Of "uncrowned
queen"
In recent weeks Nine. Lupescu has
become active socially. and is more
conspicuous in Rumanian life than
ever. Marie has never consented to
meet her.
Marie and Carol. apparently ami
able. attended a military festival q
few days ago.
The Queen mother, it was reported,
Is preparing the way for a family
council in a few weeks at which an
effort will be made to oust Nine.
Lupescu from Carols heart and life.
The Kings favorite sister. Queen
Marie of Yugoslavia, and Prince Paul,
head of the YugoSlav regency, it was
reported, will aid the Queen mother.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
MAI. |. M. BOURNE
FUNERAL IS TODAY
First Marine Flyer to Make Nom
Stop Hop to Nicaragua to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Maj. Louis M
Bourne. U. s. M. c., first Marine
flyer to make the nonstop hop from
the United States to Nicaragua, were
to be held in the Fort Myer Chapel
today at 3 pm, followed by burial In
Arlington National Cemetery. Mai
Bourne died yesterday at Naval Hos
pital.
At Quantico since last August, he
had served as commander Of the Ma
rine Aviation Forces at San Diego for
two years. He had received the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and a gold
medal from Nicaragua for his flight
to that country, and had received
four stars for his victory ribbon for
services in France during the World
War with the I'd Marine Corps. He
had seen service in the Asiatic
fleet and in Germany with the Army
Of Occupation also.
Born in Asheville, N. c., he was the
son OF the late Louis M. Bourne, prom
inent attorney. His mother, who sur
wives. was at his bedside when he
died. He also leaves his wife, the
former Emily Waller Of Stafford, Va,
and two small children, Emylou and
Johanna. His brother, Francis
Bourne, lives in Asheville.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

the pact will embrace six powers, in
cluding the Little Entente, otherwise
1t will include five. It is first a
pact of interference in the inter-
nal affairs Of other signatories, Sec
ond an agreement to supervise thor
oughly the activities of the political
exiles Of other signatories in such a
way as to repreSS international ter
rorism such as made 1884 a year of
assassinations Of statesmen.
Three Colonial Pacts.
8. Three different colonial pacts-
the first calls for an extensive terri
torial concession, although of little
commercial Importance, in Tibesti in
the southwest corner Of Lydia by
Italy to France; the second is a gift
from France to Italy Of triangular
strip of territory in French Soman-
land running back from the coast
which is to be added to Eritrea, al
though not including the port of
Obock. This is an important con-
cession. however, because 1t gives
Italy control over the Strait Of Bab-
ep-Mandeb which links the Red Sea
with the Gulf of Alden. This action
also includes the cession to Italy
Of 5000 shares of the Jibuti-Addis-
Ababa Railroad; under the third CO.
lonial pact France agrees to extend
for 10 years the citizenship and other
rights Of Italians In Tunis, then to
take away their special privileges
during period Of 80 years.
Laval denied this morning that he
and Mussolini had agreed to the
rearmament Of Germany If Germany
would enter non-intervention pact
and return to the League Of Nations.
Laval and Mussolini discussed the
Ethiopian question which has trou-
bled Italy of late, but they did not
sign any formal agreement on the
subject.
Confidence that the agreements
would be quickly ratified was ex-
pressed by Laval, who said that in
dealing with the questions of Aus
trian independence, friendship with
other nations and colonial issues be-
tween France and Italy neither of the
countries sacrificed its essential in
tereSts.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
QUIET IS RESTORED
IN GEORGIA STRIKE
Night Riders Are Reported,
but GuardSmen Fail to
Find Traces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROSSVILLE, Ga, January 8.-Na-
tional Guardsmen patrolling the Rich
mond hosiery mills today received
reports that night riders put in an
appearance during the night in this
cotton textile center where union
workers are on strike.
A accommodating party sent out by
Col. L. c. Pope, commander Of the
troops, made q hasty investigation,
but failed to find any evidence Of
activity on the part Of the riders.
Crowd of 1000 Dwindles.
The crowd of 1000 which harassed
the guardsmen and resulted in the ar
rest Of go persons yesterday had
dwindled to less than 100 this morn
ing as the mills continued taking on
outside help in preparing to begin
operations.
Col. Pope advised the operators to
hire the outsiders and it was esti-
mated 400 workers were on hand to
begin the day with the morning shift.
While the workmen entered the mill
under the watchful eyes Of the mil
tiamen, the strikers announced q
meeting would be held during the
day.
One Man Arrested.
A quiet night was experienced by
the Guardsmen with one arrest mark
ing their activity. The man taker
into custody was charged with violat-
ing orders to keep away from the
mill and Col. Pope said he would be
carried to Atlanta to join IS others
placed under military arrest on the
same charge and carried there yes
terday.
Mill officials said they did not at
tempt to open their plant at Soddy,
Tenn. and that number Of workers
at the Daisy, Tenn. plant left their
jobs this morning.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
SECURITY PROJECT
SEENBY ROBINSON
Democrat Leader Predicts
Program Costing Hundred
Millions Yearly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, DEM
ocratic leader, yesterday forecast an
economic security program costing q
hundred million dollars the first year
and covering unemployment insurance
and old age and widows pensions.
Robinson said he expected the whole
subject to be covered in one bill and
that presidential recommendation
would be sent up with a special mes.
sage late this week.
Capper Introduces Bill.
The word came from Robinson al
about the same time that Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas intro
duced a bill designed to give persons
over 60 an income of $3.50 year. He
said this sum would be enough to keep
them out of poorhouSes but not enough
to tempt them to surrender jobs to
depend on this income
Under his measure, the Federal
Government would pay the difference
between the persons income and $3.50
year. He would assess gross in
CUIllc IDA VI OIlc-lldll VI 4 pCl SC1At
upon all persons between 81 and Is
to finance the pension plan.
Pay Rolls Tax Planned.
Robinson said the program to be
recommended by President Roosevelt
would call for the unemployment in
surance to be financed by small pay
rolls tax and the old age and widows
pension plans to be borne jointly by
the States and the Federal Govern
ment. He said the whole program was
subject to change, however. He did
not touch upon the cost to the Gov
ernment after the first year.
President Roosevelt was to have
gone over the plans yesterday with
Secretary Perkins. He was confined to
his quarters in the White House with
a cold and the meeting was post
poned.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
PACTS HAILED IN FRANCE.
Warning to Troublemakers Seen In
Agreements.

PARIS, January (P.-The new
Franco-Italian working agreement was
hailed in France today chiefly as a
warning for the future to European
'troublemakers"
One government leader said England
is expected to support IAN organiza-
ton of security" which he asserted
evolved from the alarm created by
German rearmament."
The Little Entente, which otherwise
would dread to see Premier MuSsolini
supreme in the Danbuian Basin, de-
spite its fears of an Austro- German
union, was reassured by Frances CO.
operation with Italy in Central Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
By the Associated Press.
BY the ASSOciated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 8.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January 8
-Rumanian peasants rejoiced today at
Queen Mother Marie's return to Ru-
mania, aware that she is pursuing a
skillful campaign 10 erase q scandal
touching the royal hou>e.
Confidence was expressed ir many
quarters that the dowager Queen
would yet succeed in inducing her
son. King Carol. to jilt Nine Magda
Lupescu, Carols red-haired COM
panion, and remarry Princess Helen
from whom he is divorced.
The Queen mothers popularity was
increased by her voluntary return
from Yugoslavia, where she had been
living in almost complete seclusion
with her daughter, Queen Marie, wild
owed by the assassination Of King
Alexander of Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
WOLF KEPT AWAY

Cook County Farmer Is Paid $50
for Pelt.
CHICAGO, January @.-A. r.
Kelsey, q Cook County farmer, not
only keeps the wolf from the door,
but he makes little money out OF
It on the side.
Cook County. in which Chicago, one
Of the worlds largest cities, Is stu
ated, paid him $40 for the pelt OF
q wolf he killed after it had eaten
10 ducks belonging to neighbor.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
WOMAN, SO, DIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON. Va, January g.
Mrs. Alice F. Chichester, SO, widow
Of Charles r. Chichester, died Sunday
at her home near Warrenton. She
was born in this county and before
her marriage was Miss Alice Fields.
She leaves two nephews. Dudley
Fields, Washington, and Frank Fields,
San Antonio. Tex, and two nieces,
Mrs. Flora Goff and Miss Inez Fields,
Warrenton. Funeral services were to
be conducted by Rev. Barnet Grims-
ley today. Burial In Warrenton GEM
etery.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
EDUCATOR WILL SPEAK
Academy of World Economics to
Hear DR.. Julius Hirsch.

DR.. Julius Hirsch, guest professor
at the University of Copenhagen and
former minister Of economics and
undersecretary Of state Of Germany,
will be principal speaker Saturday
night at meeting of the Academy
OF World Economics at the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build-
ing.
DR.. Charles c. Tansill, dean of the
Graduate School at American Uni
versity. will preside. Questions from
the floor will be led by DR.. David
Friday and DR.. Broadus Mitchell of
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
COMMODITY BILL BACK
House Hears Administration Plan
to Stop Big Speculations.

to Stop Big speculations.
The commodity exchange control
bill-designed as a companion law
for the stock exchange regulatory
act--yesterday made its temperance
In Congress.
The legislation was the first of the
major administration backed agricul-
tural measures to be introduced in the
House this session.
It was put in by Chairman Jones Of
the House Agriculture Committee.
The chief objective of the House
measure is o>halt large scale specula-
ton in grains and cottons, but wheth-
er the latter commodity will remain
in the measure is not certain because
Of Senate coolness to including the
cotton exchanges.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the, National Capital 1nsuranc
sSs OF IT the and 9 he
tion Of any other business that may. be
brought to the attention Of the meeting.
will be held at the office Of the company,
southeast. Washington b. C.. wednesday:
January 8. 1895. between the hours OF IL
O'Clock noon and VIM. eiS'f n PAYaE. 2 n Jr..
Secretary.
CONNECTICUT PIE CO.-THE ANNUAL
Of the directors Of this company will be held
t the se aye ana
the transfer Of stock closed from December
9th. 1884 to January 9th; 1885. INCLUSIVE.
ISAAC BEHRANp. H Al ehsSnNn secretary. rfesi0en''
THE ANNUAL MEETING, OF THE STOCK
holders OF, the Hugh Reilly Company. Inc.
will be held at, the Office of the company.
hSoa SSa Tss xSrs Jansrg aHs iss for eS
sIest,qn Of ose9S d2f TIE oPsu Ensuing yssE
that may come before the meeting.
HUGH RE1Iy Il $ qoMPANY; E2fPs. sedfsfsry. lNG;;
THE ANNUAL MEETING .oF THE SHARE.
for the election OF officers and directors
and such other business as may properly
at the. Office Of the association. 20O6
Pennsylvania Avenue NV Books now
4b 4 tS5 s. s. Sea SeaFas month Sf ss
w JAMES NJ. WOODWARD. Secretary.
AUCTION sALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
oe 70 Re Soa tp6 6 e 1 @
our warehouse. 420 10Th st. NV. first
fSSn SsH eSnsns sass hna S nf sne o0 ss esd
GoMpSSY. 5SSSf ssfi UNITED STATES STORAGE
debts other than my own. M. E. LUSBY.
1433 Spring I'd. NV.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ss si' s iGnaffd e sF Ssh ssn han
WANT 70 HAUL lT FULL Or PART LOAD
sfES9Sfa afa f Tay p3ssS sDfsts c rff: s
N. Y. ave. Natl. 1460. Local moving also.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
ReV 9sds Hs4k to sna from Rt Ph and
ssffssS's bxSIPsoS TszSsFER FANS snis
STORAGE CO. Decatur $500.
1ls wGEKX sso TRps Ell, To AsR b FgoM n 5AaTI
az RGRf sse' eo Nofsh shas ssas
GOOD ROOF WORK
cost. Well gladly estimate. Call us upI
KNNNC ROOFING o33 v st. NV.
NOO1NO COMPANY North 4423
ELECTRICAL REpAIRs R14In1. s,eetSIo aNp
Shop on Wheels. Inc, have shops all over
rectory tor branch nearest you or cali wis
consin 1921: No lob too small or too large.
Let HERCULES Solve
Your DRAFTING Problems
Also Patent Work.
Draftsman-Designer-
1890 N NV. Call Sterling 300
Gil AM: 1-3. 8-9 PM 1O'
MAPS, COLOR WORK.
We are prepared to handle quickly and
satisfactorily all kinds of lithographing
and planographing Jobs; lowest prices; any
size.
Columbia Planograph Co.,
50-52-54 L ST NE
Phone Metropolitan 1851.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Lecture, American Society for
Metals, Washington Chapter, 725
Twenty-f1rst street, pm.
Buffet supper, Womens National
Press Club. Willard Hotel. $50 pm.
Banquet. Propellers' Club, La Fay
ette Hotel. 6 pm.
Meeting, District division, Women's
Auxiliary of the A. I. M. M. E.,
Cosmos Club.
Meeting. Southern Cross Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
27os Ontario road, pm.
Dinner, Washington Academy Of
Surgeons. University Club, z pm.
Dinner, Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting. Ship Modelmakers' Club,
3039 Q street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dinner, Washington Medical So
ciety, University Club, $50 pm.
Dinner, Wisconsin congressional
delegates. Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting and luncheon, American
Council Of Education, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 10 am.
Dinner, Board Of Governors Of
Craftsmen Club, La Fayette Hotel,
pm.
Dinner. Educational Committee,
Knights Of Columbus, Mayflower Ho-
tel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
Broadcasting Profitable.

Japan's broadcasting stations. which
are partly government controlled, made
a profit of about $1,000, 900 in the last
year.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Meeting. Southern Cross Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
2708 Ontario road, pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Meeting, District division, Women's
Auxiliary of the A. I. M. M. E.,
Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Banquet. Propellers' Club, La Fay
cite Hotel. 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Dinner, Washington Academy Of
Surgeons. University Club, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Buffet supper, Women's National
Press Club, Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
JOY RULING ROME
ON CONCLUSION OF
PACTS WITH LAVAL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Lecture, American Society for
Metals. Washington Chapter, 725
Twenty-f1rst street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Dinner, Civitan Club, Hamilton
Hotel nm
Evening star., 1935-01-08
TOMORROW,

Meeting, Ship Modelmakers' Club,
3039 @ street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Dinner, Washington Medical So
ciety, University Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Meeting and luncheon, American
Council of Education, Shoreham Ho-
tel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1935-01-08

Dinner, Wisconsin congressional
delegates. Hamilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-08
GOODROOF WORK

by practical roofers at moderate
cost. Wen gladly estimate. Call US upi
NOOlNO COMPANY North 442a
ELECTRICAL REpAIRs RI4IanI s,eetSlo aND
Shop on Wheels, Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory tor branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 1921. No lob too small or too large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03
CASH IN S MINUTES

# car Is paid for, viii give you
full cash price, or If not paid for.
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1879 18th st.
HIGHEST cash prices for al late model
cara. Sec Mr.. WelIborn. 1871 18th St.N.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

PONTIAC 1885 Taxi-Two to choose
from; painted and ready for Diamond
Service: will take your old cab as down
payment. See MR.. BARHAM. 1925 14th
St. n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

USED car bargains. BRIGHTwOOD, 1892
Georgia Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

1894 PONTIAC 8 Four-Door Sedan-Per-
feet mechanical condition; low mileage;
unmarried original blue finish with black
trim; spotless upholstery; sold under our
Gold Seal Guarantee. Fleming Motors
Corp. Champlain at Kalorama Road N. w.
CO 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

PONTIAC 1882 Coach fine little fam
lily car in excellent shape all over. includ-
| ing tires, 1895: trade and easy terms.
EMERSON ORME
17th and M SITS N w Dist 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-03

PONTIAC 1891 Sedan: has had the best
of care and is in perfect shape. $215.
trade and easy terms. n. E. BRANCH
| L. P STEUART, 141 18th St. n. E.;