davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Distinguished speakers of cler- I ical rank from many parts of the state will take part in the varied Lenten program to be held at the First church here beginning March z, 1t was announced this morning by Miss Ruth E. Camp, secretary to Rev Dr James E. Gregg.
 On March 2, Rev James Gordon Gilkey, D. D. of Springfield, Mass, will preach on Gaining Religious Outlook on Life" March IA, Pres ident Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinity college will speak on Hearing Them and Asking Them Ques- tions." March 21, Dean Charles k. Brown of New Haven will lec- ture on Overcoming Evil" Rev John M. Moore, D. D.. of the First Baptist church in Bridgeport will speak on "The Three Great Ques- tfons of Life" April 4, while on March 2S, Professor Halford E. Luccock of Yale Divinity school will talk on Living on the Rim of the World"
 Dean Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford Theological seminary will be the speaker April II, talk ing for his subject, "The Sweet Singers of France. Besides these lectures there will be a series of neighborhood meetings in various districts of the parish on Tuesday evenings, the subject for discuss sions being, Qualities of Charac- ter We Admire and Desire" They will be held as follows:
 March 5: Overlook; with MT and Mrs John c. Bradley, 469 Farming ton avenue.
 March 12: Willow street Hil;; with MT and Mrs Allen H. Board man, 452 Willow street.
 March l9: Walnut Street Hili; with MT and Mrs Adam Ritchie, 225 Wood street.
 March 26: Mill Plain; with MT and Mrs William A. Service, bI Greenleaf avenue.
 April 2: West Side; With MT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
PICTURE OF THE
 LATE SECRETARY

Washington, Feb 22- U.P)- An il portrait of the late Secretary of Treasury William H. Woodin was hung to-day in the outer office of the present secretary, Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
 The painting was presented to the treasury by Mrs Woodin, wi- dow of the former secretary, and was done by Mrs Ellen G. Emmett Rand, New York artist.
 It is customary for secretaries to present their portraits to the treas. ury upon leaving office. The lone exception in recent years is form CT Secretary Andrew w. Mellon, from whom the treasury is now seking to collect several million dollars in alleged unpaid taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
State Farmers Want
 More Weather Units
Additional Stations Would Be Great Iielp-Accnrate
 Reports Needed in Agriculture

data are now ready for publlca- ton. This station is seven and 0ne-half miles north of tho official weather bureau at New Haven, far- ther from Long Island Sound and higher In elevation. Records have been kept for three years and re- suits compared with the official New Haven reports.
 During the three years, while the temperature at New Haven regis tered 10 degrees F or lower on 2S different days, that at Hamden registered lower on 61 days.
 This is important fin regard to injury of plants by cold and the mortality of insect pests," Dr Friend writes. Flo rexample, zero temperature recently reported in New Haven, might not necessarily be disastrous to peach buds. On the same day, however, the tenn perature at the Mount Carmel Sta- ton was-15 and the buds in the peach orchards were frozen. Sim ilarIy, in the case of insect pests. The recent low temperatures prob ably destroyed the pine shoot moths in many parts of this state, but temperatures in a certain pocket of land in the vicinity of New London never reached the freezing point for shoot moths and the population there is still thriv- ing"
 The data also shows that marked differences in precipitation may occur in nearby localities. In 1884 the Mount Carmel Station reported an excess of more than an inch of rainfall for six months and dur ing two of these months the ex- cess was two inches or more. Local showers account for considerable difference.
 Tables also demonstrate the wide variation in wind velocity during every month of the year.
 Complete records are included In the forthcoming report of the di- rector, Bulletin 367, of the Experi- ment Station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
OBITUARY

BROWN-Mrs Eleanor Brown, 73, wife of James D. Brown died to- day at her home on West Main St.. !, Cheshire. Mrs Brown was a resi- dent of the town of Cheshire hav- ing come here from Guilford. The deceased was born in Woodbury. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs Frank H. Whitmann of Waterbury and Mrs M. Edith Lamont of Bath, Maine; one broth- CT, Frank. Hammond of Emilia, Ohio; and one half brother, Jesse Fowler of New Haven.
 The funeral will take place from the Anderson funeral home on Gen. tral avenue on Monday afternoon and burial will be in the old Pine Grove cemetery with Rev J. IL. Bainton of Cheshire officiating. The time and other details will be announced later.
 MITCHELL Mrs Elizabeth Mitchell, 79, widow of Charles Mitchell, died last night at her home, Lyndale avenue. The body was removed to the Alderson fun eral home, 70 Central avenue, from where the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock with services by Rev Richard Hegarty. The body will be placed in the receiving vault of Pine Grove cemetery to await burial m the spring. Mrs Mitchell was a resident of Waterbury for the past 20 years and was member of the First Methodist church. She ls survived by one son, Walter L. Mitchell.
 SKEHAN--Patrick Skehan of 50 Poplar street, a resident Of the Brooklyn section for the past 4o years, died at St. Mary's hospital early this morning. He was con- fined to that institution for the past two weeks following a hip in- jury sustained in fall on an Icy sidewalk in the section where he had lived and been popular resi- dent for 50 long time.
 The deceased was a member or St. Patrlck's Holy Name society. He was born in Ireland but came to this country at an early age and settled in this city. He was employed by the American Brass company for a number of years anc was retired five years ago.
 Mir Skehan is survived by his wife, Mrs Katherine Malone sko- han; Atwo daughters, Bertha and Margaret; two sons, Edward and William, all of this city: a sister, Mrs Mary Lauries who resides Tn White Plains, N. r., and one broth. CT, Daniel, of Waterbury. There are also many nieceA and nepbews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
WASHINGTON HAD
 TO WORK TO-DAY

Cleveland, Feb 22-(UP)-To- Washington. He made his rounds as usual, collecting ashes.
 President Washington Is 37. weighs POP, stands 5 feet and one-half and that's his real name.
 II didn't even know today was 8 holiday" said President Wash fngton. 'I've hard aboeut that oth- CT President Washington. I don't know how my nanny and pappy named me that, unless because I was born on presidents birthday.
 "I've heard folks talk about Washington being the father of his country. Well, I've got four kids myself. One of lem is named Grant Washington" grinned Presi- dent Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
GOLD AT NEW HIGH

London, Feb 22.-(UP)-Gold reached a new high price in pounds sterling today at 143 shillings 6 1-2 pence an ounce. The price in dol lars: With the pound at $4.86 7-8 was $34.94 1-2-not a new high.
 The rise in gold was attributed to sharp appreciation of American and Continental currencies against sterling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

Last Saturdays "c0mmunist march on the city hall" will have its echo in city court to- morrow. morning, when Charles w. Campbell, local communist organizer now free on bonds of $500, is arraigned i'm city court on a breach of the peace charge. Campbell was placed under arrest at the main en. trance to the city hall late last Saturday morning by PatrOl- man Fred Hickey, after the or. ganizer had led 6 group Of tin. employed men to the munici. pal building.
 Campbell has indicated that he will bring number of witnesses to the stand to tes. tify in his defense. He claims that his arrest was unwarranf- ed and that he is being hOund- ed by the police. William J. Moriarty, Democrat reporter who was on the scene when Campbell was arrested, today received a subpoena to appear in court tomorrow.
 When the case was called Monday morning, Campbell asked n pOstpOnemcnt till Sat- urday that he might secure Morlarty and Harold Senior, American reporter, as witness es. Senior has since said that he was many feet away from the point of arrest.
 At Mondays hearing, Pa. trolman Hickey testified that Campbell tried to enter the city hall against orders. He also chragcd that the slight spectacled communist leader ''put up his hands" against him.
 The case tomorrow is ex- pected to draw q large crowd to the cramped, tiny minor court where city court ses- siOns are being held while the regular city court room is being redecoratcd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
AID LACKS PRESIDENT

Southwest Harbor. Me--(UP)- The Methodist Ladies Aid Society here has no president because no one would accept the position = the first time in it's history that the office has not been subject of q bitter battle. With no one to take the responsibility. two vice-presl- dents, Hattie Carpenter and Irene Dnnher. were elected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
DEMOCRAT NEWSIES
 WITNESS "SEQUOIA"

Following the regular business meeting of the Democrat newies last night the entire delegation be- came the guests of Edward FitZ- patrick at the Polls theater. The boys witnessed a performance of Che picture "Sequoia," and were thrilled at the many unusual scenes. Immediately after the show the youngsters as group extended their thanks to MT Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

IIeuienant Governor Frank Haree. mayor of the city of Water EUIH. deciared at noon today that Nt would not accept the office of EHeeiHent of the proposed new EIngor1' Association of Connecticut, #h'ch was scheduled to he organ zxeA thls afternoon following q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

meeting of chief executives from
 mapy cities and towns of the state. Shortly after l o'clock this after noon, with Mayor Hayes as their
 host, mayors and other chief ex- ecutives of the towns and boroughs of the state, convened at the Wa ferbury club.
 Mayor Alfred N. Phillips. Jr, of Stamford Is the one responsible for thee calling of the session. It was believed possible that he would be named either president or some other important official in the new mayors association. At one time there was a mayors asSocia- fion in Connecticut of which the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
COACH GETS CONVENTION
 HONOR

Wooster. o. (UP)-Coach L. c. Boles. of Wooster college, has been appointed chairman of the joint session of the College Physical Edu- cation association and the mems athletic section of the Pittsburg convention of the American Physi. cal Education association, to be held April "A to 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
JUST A BLACK EYE

Boston - (UP) Puzzled looks soon disappeared on the faces of the jurymen when Federal Judge Hugh D. Mcclellan explained to them what an ecchymosis wos. Dr Claire c. Cayward was de- scribing an eye injury to the injury and referred to 1t as an ecchyrho- sis. The judge interrupted the doctor and said, That's a black eye, gentlemen"
 Many drinkers of Germany are turning from beer to fruit juices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
First Church Lists
 Lenten Discussions
Noted Speakers Coming Beginning March 7-Neigf1-
 borhood Meetings Also Contemplated

and Mrs Franklin E. Wright, 246 Robbins street.
 April 9: Pine Street; with MT and Mrs Hugh L. Thompson, 129 Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
CHANGE OE PRIsONs

Berlin, Feb 22.-(UP)-Fraule Irene won Jena, sentenced to life Imprisonment in the Sosnowski espionage case, has been trans ferred to the prison at Jauer, in upper Silesia, 1t was announced to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
STRONG EARTHQUAKE

Santiago. Chile. Feb 22.-(UP) IA strong 30-second earthquake shock was felt throughout central Chile at s a. m. today. No damage was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

The funeral of John T. Coleman will take place tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Services will be conducted at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock and buria; will follow in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

In his original draft of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Jefferson charged King George III with fostering the slave trade; the section was omitted in redrafting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Ferdinand Schneider will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the AL derson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev w. Moreton owen will conduct the services. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between and 9 o'clock to- night.
 The funeral of William Reich of Bridgeport, father of Mrs R. M. Hennick of Avalon circle and Mrs Herman Kornreich of Lexington avenue, this city, who died yester- day morning in Florida will be held Sunday from The Pines funeral home in Bridgeport. Time and other details have not yet been ar- ranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

this city, Feb 22. 1885. Edgar Wallace of Prospect. Funeral arrangements to be an. nounced later. Burial in Prospect cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22
DIED

SHEEHAN-In this city, Feb 22. 1885. Patrick Sheehan of 50 Pop lar street. Funeral Monday from Mulville's funeral home to St Pat rick's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

DROWN-In this city, Feb 22, 1885. Mrs Eleanor Brown of Cheshire. Funeral Monday, Feb 20 from AL derson funeral home. Burial in Old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-22

A sixth anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, February 23rd, at o'clock at St Ann's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Robert w. Cu1bert.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
SALE-AUTOMOBuES.

4-doOr sedan. excellent condition. clean,
ESsdr SHSd FqReer G a SsFz ksR sRss n fsS smR
PONTIAC 1928. de luxe sedan; six wire
wheels; excellent rubber, good mechanical
condition. Only Sl09:. very easy terms
Capitol Motors Big USed-Car Lot. 646
PONTIAC 1892 sedan Sl95 Here's a good
automobile going at half price for quick
sale. 33 New York ave. ne. Open eve
PONTIAC 1895 6-cyl.. 2-door sedan; radio
s695. Phone Decatur 2175. eve. W
ROCKNE. 1882 sedan: finish in best Of
tor excellent; ideal family car: economical
10 operate 1929. Lee d. Butler. Inc.
1913 Conn. ave. Phone District 1918.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Regal g sedan; six
real fea value SS for s29e ReeIS Lee Buter fo' Inc
Il3s Conn. ave. Phone District 1918.
sIUDEBAKER late 1892 sedan. model
wheels. six good Firestone tires: upholstery
spotless. motor excellent only S395.
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th.
sTUD7EBAKER 1891 Dictator coupe; six
terror. qulet and powerful motor, good
aRRfF conn ave s4s shohe D8res eqtlsT ISIS Inc aS
STUDEBAKER 1884 President Regal sedan:
original finish like new 6-wheel equip
ment and built-in trunk: stream-line body
AUTOMATIC features. A real Butler value at
SS49. Lee D. Butler. Inc. ll3S Conn. ave.
Phone District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1927 big 8 Victoria: runs
and looks good. Only $50. Act quickly
bargain. Lee D. Buffers Bargain Cen
ter. 1921 21st ST. Phone District OIl4
STUDEBAKER 1894 st: Regis Commander
brougham; original finish cannot be told
from new; 6-wheel equipment built-in
trunk. spotless interior automatic fea-
lures new-car appearance and perform
ance IN every detail. S1fa Lee D Butler,
Inc. 113S Conn ave District 1918
Evening star., 1935-06-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1894 VS. Fordor sedan brand-new
paint towns 0O at EoOd only res SeWn paed amd
S21 monthly. NOLAN, 430l Conn. ave-.
opposite Bureau of Standards.
white side wall tires, red wire wheels, COR
dova gray finish: NOLAN -ALYZED from
bumper 70 bumpeT; only : m9nths mo- old S75
ice Station. Connecticut and Nebraska aveS
Phone Emerson S7a4.
FORD 1885 VS. de luxe Fordor sedan;
esqHipped with u radio; beautiful st metal
ice guarantee and terms: 500 of new
car price NOLAN. III 18th st. NV
FORD 1898 VS. Tudor sedan; looks like
a new car inside and out: Smooth-runnins
NOLAN. 4301 Conn. ave. opposite Bureau
OF Standards.
FORD 1881 cabriolet No. $685. excellent
down payment S47:, I2 monthly payments
of Sl4. 40: no co-signerS. NOLAN. iii
Eighteenth st. nv.
FORD 1895 Fordor de luxe sedan; black
new in every way except price, which Is
substantially reduced. Shatterproof glass.
twin horns and tn lamps smart interior
terms. Triangle Ford Dealers. No \. Y.
ave. NV. Phone National 1882. Open
evenings.
FORD, 1894 coach. Black tnish without
blemish, cream trim and wheels. ,spotless
velour upholstery. mechanically faultless
and has excellent tires all around. Only
days free service and our Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle Ford Dealers
No Y. ave: NV. Phone National
in black clean mohair interior tiptop
mechanically and the tires are excellent.
Low, mileage, Only sos. balance easy in
tee and 3o-day no-cost service. TrlansIe
Ford Dealers. No = N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
National 39S2. Open evenings
FORD 1883 Fordor sedan. New tan nm
/ iSh. upholstery clean and shows no wear:
tires are excellent fiawless mechanically
tree service End our Famous iue-Ribbon
Guarantee. Triangle Ford Dealers. No, :!
N. Y. ave. NV. Phone National 39s".
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe; rumble seat
and wheels, clean throughout. safety glass,
matched trumpets and tail lamps; other
de luxe extras: low mileage; S95 down.
! service and our Famous Blue Ribbon Guar
antee. Triangle Ford Dealers. No. N. Y.
ave Nv. Phone National 3"S:.
FORD 1894 coupe: beautiful opalescent
polychromatic fnish. very clean interior.
driven little and is running on excellent
rubber. FaultleSs mechanical order S"5
service and our Famous Hue-RlhbOn Gu4r-
/ antee. Triangle Used-Car Display an
and Fla ave. ne. Phone Lincoln s329.
Open evenings
FORD 1871 sport coupe: sttractively re-
finished. new top excellent running order
and has good tires all around. SH29.
Small down payment convenient terms
with 30 days, no-coSt service and our
Famous Blue Ribbon Guarantee TRIANGLE
USeG-Car Display 4th and Fla ave. ne.
Phone Lincoln 9a-,a. Open evenings
GRAHAM 1895 sedan. brand-new display
car. delivered price. S1H5- very liberal
discount. good trade-in allowance Blan-
ton Motor Co. 33 New YORK ave. n e
. Open evenings
HUDSON 1879 Greater SIX brougham A
hieh-sTade Car that Will give many thou
sands OF miles OF splendid tranSporta ZION
for only $50. Lee D Buffers Bargain
Center. ll|f @1st St District UIlI
Evening star., 1935-06-05
TRUSTEE S SALE
GOLF COURSE.

NJILF GOOlISE.
By virtue Of the power and AUTHORITY
contained in certain deed OF trust oaLed
the 10Th day Of JanuarS, 1881. from Ma
tjonal Womans Country Club % Federal
American National Bank and Trust Com
pany of Washington. trustee. and recorded
amone the Land Records Of Montgomery
9In's al foiio s. and NG'' at the request Of
the holders Of more than twenty-hve per
cenpm IN D b2 % sad ae
OF trust. default having occurred under
the terms Of said deed Of trust. me under;
deed Of TRUST by instrument Erecord5eedd. IN
Llber C K. W No. 90 a; folio 246 OF
sad Land Records, hereby gives nt,,;e n0{lfe
smctlon sTct IN '' the P'i htshest Slider at the
Club House on the premises hereinafts9r
4EEN4 44EsESN9f4f DAY oPNRA1 6f JGNE Ab TIE 5 SEVEH II
THE HOUR OF ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE
FORENOON The real estate described in
said deed Of trust and consistine Of approXl.
or less exclusive Of roadwaysr. with. i'm
rrovements. in MontGomcry County, Mary
Of Bradley Road about FIVE miles from the
District of Columbia and is improved by
rine-hole golf course. a club house house and d
Is known as the National Woman's Coun-
Terms of sale: The property will be
in two equal installments, payable in one
and two years. 10 be secured by a first
deed Of trust on the property sold and
TO bear interest at six per centum per
annum. payable. emi-annually. or all cash
At the option of the purchaser A deposit
Of s. 800 currency or certified check
will be required when the property is
knocked down. The terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days after the
f1nal ratihca ion OF said sale by the Cir
cut Court OF Montgomery County: other
wise the property will be resod al the risk
and cost Of the dPfaultnG purchaser All
conveyancine. including revenue stamps
TO be at the cost Of the purchaser
j. BARRETT CARTER.
Trustee.
1101 Denrike Building.
nvo3 90 iuS !" Washington. n. G
Evening star., 1935-06-05
ADAM A wEsCHLER & SON Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-ST0RY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-ST0RTcY Tc AN51 A.16
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO
65 K STREET NORTHEAST. ,,
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded
In Lber No. COS: t0llo S3 et seq nie,,C 9Iie VI
hia. and at the, request OF party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees vii oHet
for sale by pubMc aueuon, IN Z, IT3Rt &nnr GI u
DAY OF JUNE. 1898. AT FOUR-THlRIG
O'Clock PM the following described
property in the District OF Columbta. to
wit: Parts of lots 95t and -. IN B r.
Gllbert'S subdivision OF square 10. as p pr
plat recorded in Liber G. H B a foloo
K street so feet west of the northeast
corner OF said square; and running thentS
So feet ihence east - feet. thence north
So feet 10 the beginnlnG- ,r
Terms Of sale One-f0urth Of the pnr-
chase money to he paid IN caNh; ha lSnCe N
equal inStsllments, represented by prom
Two and three wears with interest al SIX
per cent per annum from day OF sale. pay
able semi-annuailv secured by hrSt ueru
of trust upon property sold. or al caSh;
cash required of purchaser at sale: EXam-
ination Of title. conveyanclne recordinE.,
revenue stamps and notarlal feeS az CoSt
nf purchaser Terms 20 be cOmpued WIN
within thirty days from day OF sac, oLneL,i oLansea,i
property at risk and cost Of detaultlns
purchaser after five DAYS advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper puolen1a
in Washington. D; c, or depoSlt MaS a5 oe
forfeited or without forteitinS depoSlI
Trustees may avail themselves OF any leeal
or equitable rights against detaultlne pur-
chaser ,--, ,-,rpDr-r11uN
GEORGE NJ. EMMERlCH.
80 -
Evening star., 1935-06-05
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKARD small 1881 de luxe sedan: new
tires kept like new; S295 terms. 1912
l4th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1881.
sedan fa de luxe SIX pfaeti
cally new tires. motor rebuilt, clean as a
whistle inside and out. Reduced to S495.
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th.
PACKARD 1929 sedan. A good-looking
family car finished in Packard blue: motor
tiptop. Only S265. PACKARD. Kalorama
PACKARD. convertible coupe; tires and
ned Less than Res on iqst Hebore
new pins. pistons. rings. etc Perfect in
every detail; S3l5. Call Greenwood 1876.
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan. demonstrator:
tee in every. respect. Phone Mr.. Adams.
Wisconsin 4430
PLYMOUTH 1898 four-door sedan: excel
lent condition. used very little: S3g5. Call
owner at North 4164-J. evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach: original
m nnlsn IKE new: spotless interior; quiet
wheeling; automatic features; S499. Lee
y. Butler. Inc, 1888 Conn. ave. Phone
District 1918.
PLYMOUTH last series 1888 sedan, S375:
perfect; new-car guarantee; trade. terms.
Blanton Motor Co., SO New York ave. n e.
Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1890 sedan refinished in tan.
clean as a pin and ready for any demon
Stratlon' SID guaranteed Logan Ford
Dealers. 353O l4th St NV and 14l9
Irving st. NV. Phone Columbia IO306.
PONTIAC 1894 4-door sedan. We can only
say this car has been driven Just a little
over breakinR-in mileage. Spectacularly
priced az S591, low down payment and
terms. NOLAN. III Eighteenth ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1898 coach: finish and uphol-
htery as clean as new, excellent condition
throuRhout and guaranteed: S4H5: easy
e1nS, Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn
ave. Phone District 1900