davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Sbierka- Slovenskej Katolickej
Matice Skolskej ma Slovensk1
Benediktinsku Vyssiu Skolu

licek, Jan Pavlisin, Frant.
Piatak, Michal Piatak, Ju-
raj Piatok, Jan Pirozek, Te-
odor Pirozek, Martin Polom-
sky, Stefan Polomsky, Stefan
Prokop, Stefan Rusnak, Pani
Rostas, Juraj Savcak, Mich.
Sefcik, Stefan Semanec, Jan
Semanek, August Senko, Jan
Sigan, Jan Sikora, Stefan
Stamina, And. Slivecka, An
ton Smihal, Franc Sminchak
Jozef Sminchak, Stefan Spi-
SAX, Mikulas Sprenc, Jan
Starinsky, Jozef Stropky,
Jan Suhaj, Jozef Surgala,
Michal Surgala, Mich. Tan
cak, Stefan Tomecko, Peter
Turacek. Imrich Urbonchik,
Vinco Wilchek, Juraj Yus-
ko, Juraj Zoldak; pc soc:
Stefan Almany, Michal Ba-
elk, Andrej Cicatka, Peter
Checko, Jan Dupen, Valent
Elias, Jan Klein, Frant. Mel
ler, Stefan Merjavy, Michal
Mishik, Maria Mravec, Jan
Piskura, Peter Roztas, Jan
Sabol, Ludvik Skorna, Lo-
rene Svoncara; po 25c: A.
Busha, Mich. Dargany, FIR.
rutkay, Mich. Kovac, Jozef
Mazak. Spolu $48O.75.
Osada Mar. P. M. (doda-
tok): Spolok sv. Augustine,
{. 259. MO. IKSJ. $500.
Canton, Ohio.
Osada Boz. Srdca (doda-
tok): Pc $1.00: Jan David
st., Juraj Minarik, Michal
Supej; po soc: PAM Dobos,
FIR. Kolhun, Pavlina Gran
cal, Magdalena Lonce, Marg
Sedlak, Stefan Stranan, Joz.
Strednicky, Jan Zeren; pani
Fridley 35c.; po 25c: And.
Gajdos, Zofia Holesa, And.
Koploik, Pavlina Stole; pani
Sam Dubina zoe; pani Ma
kin 15c. Roman BURY 10c.
Spolu $3.50.
Parkman, O., osada sv.
Edwarda, Andrej Salona So.
Chicago, Ill. z osady sv.
Michal: st. MichaePs Young
Mems Club $25.
Perth Amboy, N. j.: Ma
ria Baca SIS.
Trenton, N. j.: Spolok sv.
Jozefa, {. 652, Sbor 6. So
kolov IKSJ. $500.
Blandburg, Pa. FIR. Smid
$500.
Glassflat, Pa: Agnes Ku-
zila $1.00.
Pittsburgh, Pa: Zofia ST.
ska $3.50, Zuzana Povala
S1.00
Smithifeld, Pa: Jozef Yrs
ka $500.
Smock, Pa. Jan Bonk 81,
po soc: Joz. Sikina, Karol
Sikina, Matej Sikina; Jan
HfuDec zoe. SpOlu SZ.15.
Rock Spring, Wyo.
Osada sv. Cyrila a Meto-
da: Oltarny Spolok $25; Sp.
Hromnicnej Pm. {. 33 XII.
$40; po IS: Sp. sv. Amy {.
776 Sojedinenie, Sp. sv. An
ny, {. 54 Ziveny. Jednotliv-
ci: Jozef Hajduk $25; po
SIS: Alex Angelovic, Stefan
Angelovic, Valent Angelovic
Michal Balog, Mikulas Du-
six, Michal PaIko. ZuZanna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
ked' este " Marikovej mali
prezidenta.

Trencianska Marikova a
jej dolina je povestna po &C.
lom Slovensku. Pol'nohospo-
darski robotnici odchadzajd-
ci odtiap ma sez6nne prace,
vychyrili memo tejto desat'
tisfc dust pocituj jdcej dediny
po celom Cesko-Slovensku a
dnes kazdy clovek ma Slo-
vensku vie nieco o tejto Ma
rikovej povedat'. L'ud so
zdravym logickym humorom
a svojimi originalnymi ma
padmi je charakteristickym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Presovski Mad'ari zalujl.

Presovski Mad'ari podali
zalobu ma 13 predstavitel'ov
slovenskych spolkov pre- pla-
kat, v ktorom sa professional
10 proti tomu, aby v slo-
venskom Presove bolo uspo-
riadane mad'arske divadlo.
Mad'ari cftia sa urazenymi
slovom "svihaci''. Zaloba
mala byt' prejednavana ID.
februara, ale bola odrocena.
Slovenska verejnost' je pra-
vom zvedava ma vysledok.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
pravena do yazby v Kosi
ciach.

Nudzove prace v SpiS. N. Vsi
Len Go dovoli pocasie, "a
cne sa v Spis. Novel Vsi s
nudzovymi pracami, medzi
ktorymi je dprava cesty k
vojenskemu letisku regu-
lacia Hornadu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

Jeho zdravotny stav SO po-
merne zlepsil, takze Go sko-
70 sa vrati do vazenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13
Nedostatok skol ma vychod-
nom Slovensku.

V kosickom okrese je men
sinova obec D'urkov, v kto-
rel zije znacny pocet Slova-
kov det'mi, ktorych pocet
staci ma otvorenie skoly. Ale
skola tn ME je, hoci obec
obstarala uz miestnost', a "a
lviazala sa platit' cely vecny
naklad. Deti musely chodit'
lido mad'arskej kalvinskej
Eskoly, ale pretoze rodicia ne
chcu dat 'deti uncle poma-
d'arcovat', neposielajl ich
diva roxy vobec do skoly. Ce-
Ia vec mohla by byt' vyrie-
sena pridelenim ucitel'a. Je
to ozaj smutne, ze deti ne
mozu dostat' vychovy v ma
terinskom jazyku. Podobne
pomery su al v obci Sopkovo
pri Humennom. Tato obec
nema sfce dostatocny pocet
detf, ktory zakon 1vyzaduje
pre- zriadenie samostatnej
skoly, ale obec je odrezana
cd okolia, a chudobnf rodi-
cia nemozu v ZINE posielat
deti do skoly, lebo nemajd
Itch ami elm obliekat'. Preto
mnohe deti nechodia uz tre-
thu zimu do skoly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-03-13

Olovienky . noze ma zabave
Ma side v, Presove sa zod-
povedali 20 zlocinu t'azkeho
ublizenia ma tele parobci Mi
chal Matkovic a Jan Svec 20
Stitnika pri Presove. Zaloba
statneho zastupitel'stva ich
vinila, ze ma jednej tanec-
mel zabave v auguste min.
roku v Stitnfku tax dopi-
chali nozami 25-rocneho Jo-
zefa Vanku z Okruhleho, Re
zraneny Vanko lezal Wac a.
ko osem tyzdnov v nemocni-
ci a nasledky zranenia po-
nesie cez cely zivot. Sud u
lznal obidvoch obzalovanych
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
SQU|RES CLEE CLUB TO MEET
Officers to Be Elected To. morrow - Minstrel
 Show Planned

Election of officers of the Colum- bian equires Qlee Club will be the first order of business tomorrow night, as the club meets to organize in the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street. A president, secretary and librarian will be chosen to constitute the slate of officers for the time being.
 Patrick J. Wallace, former senior counselor, will direct tho boys in perfecting c musical group which will be the backbone of entertain. mentS, minstrel, etc. The annual equiro's minstrel show ia expected to Do the first formal appearance of the Cleo Club this year.
 Tomorrow nights meeting il scheduled to start at Q o'clock and the following squires have signifiee their intentions of participating 1T tho club: John Clark, Rlchart Moehan, John Phalen, Francis Lane Bennett Daiy, Richard Carey, jaineI Luddy, James Arnold, Joseph Cor coraf, Maurice Mccarthy, George Corcoran, John Conlon, Harry We ters, John slavin, Robert Hickey Joseph Barnes, Edward Conlan Fred Harmon, Romeo CamiSsa Peter Luddy, Ray Cronan, William Shea, Francis Dubuque, John drout Harold Fraher.
 All other squires interested in choral work are urged to Do present ct Friday nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
YALE PROF. TO SPEAK SUNDAY
| William P. Lage Featured at Y Forum With College
 Colleague a

Three distinct viewpoints on the form tho present Neutrality Bill be- fore Congress should take will be presented ct Central Y. M. c. A. forum next Sunday.
 "Freedom of Tho Seas" that doc- trine which according to our histor- ians has eFnbroiied our country in two wars, wil Do maintained by William P. Lase of the Yale School of Law. Mir. Lage contends that Americas rights as c neutral ei1title her tosail hor ships of commerce where she wills.
 The counterview to this iS taken by Charles ?. Carol, jr., of tho Yale political Union. Mir. Carroll contends that America should refrain from all dealings including commercial trade with any belligerents, otherwise our country will be embrolled in war.
 Cooperative Action on tho part oi oil tho nations of tho world to out- iaw war as the only sure and sane method will Do advocated by Chase Kimball.
 The Forum will take the form of c panel discussion, and wil Do held as usual at 3;3o in the West lobby of the "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
SECOND CHURCH
 RESUMES GLASS
Public Invited to Lecture By William V. Vos.
 burgh Tonight

The third session of tho Univer- slty Night program conducted by tho Second Congregational church will Do hold tonight In the parish house ct 7:30 3. m. Tho public il cordially invited to attend any Of tho lectures and courses.
 William W. Vosburgh, Jr. will re- view two plays in his course on Modern Drama, Boy Meets Qlfl by speeiack and "First Lady" by Coffman and Dayton.
 Miss Ella IT. Dye In her course for parents on "Chiid Training" will discuss tho general topic Of Disci. piino and Punishment or what Q parent should or should not do in order to got tho children to obey one huff of tho period will bo given over to q discussion of question: which will Do presented by the par- onts present. .
 Tn tho course on Economic Reia- tions," Rev. T. Leroy Crosby will present the topic "Christian social- iSin."
 Rev, pr. John 0. Walkers course on the Bible will meet In the chapel
 Professor F. Lowell Kelly of Con- nectleut Stage college will present some practical problems and solu- t!cns on his course on "rhe Psy- cology of Marriage.
 Jhe total enrolment of tho school is now i90. Tho attendance for the two preceding sessions has been rec markably godo. Courses are open without charge to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Boy Scouts Prepare for Anniversary Week
|RICUTTI HEADS COLLEGE GROUP
dIee Club Elects Justin O'ConnOr
 Librarian Today

The young men of the Mattatuck College 0lee Club, ct Q meeting held to-day, elected the following officers: Renato Ricutti, presidents Justin o'Oonnor. librarian: Russell Woodbury, assistant librarian; and Francis Brick, pianist.
 Rehearsals are being held Mcn- day, Wednesday and Friday under the direction of John Ladden, fac- ulty adviser. The faculty adviser, John Ladden, and members of the Mattatuck College 0lee Club, wish to take this opportunity of thank ing c. Loring Burwell, director of the Mendelssohn Chorus, for his cooperation in providing musical selections for the club.
 The Mattatuck College dlee Club comprise ths following members:
 First tenors: Russell Woodburys Fred Lund, Charles Lukosius, Ste- phen Sablotncy.
 Second tenors: Antonio Delmon- aco, Hugh Gallagher, John Began, Francis Nash.
 Baritones: John Korbusjeski, Re- nato Riccuti, Robert Leece, Rays mond Howard, Justin O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Alleged Reckless
 Driver Surrenders
Peter Santalucia Faces Serious Charge - Father of Little Girl Severely Injured Seeks Damages of $35OOO

Di sapio as plaintiff, c S36,000 civil action in superior court against both santalucia as driver and Peter Ver- sallono as owner of the car has been instituted. According to the complaint, the child, Lucille Dl- sapio, was seated on the front steps of tho lava Brothers bakery shop At 400 Congress avenue At 3 o'clock in tho afternoon of November 90.
 Varsallone is alleged to have park cd his car some distance from the bakery shop and when he returned Gantalueia moved over to the steer. Ing wheel and started tho machine Coming down the steep grade, the car iS said to have veered to tho left, struck the parked bakery truck, went up over the curb and sidewalk and struck the little girl.
 The childS lower log was crushed 50 badly that ainputation was nee cesSary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
New, Old Troops Of Mattatuck Council
 Greatly Interested
February 7th.I3th Designated as Official Week For Special Scout Activities m First Issue of Local
 Bulletin Published Youngsters to Compete

issue of the scout bulletin had been published this week and that one would be issued every week in the future. The bulletin urges scouts to make the most of anniversary week. It is suggested that the boys take this opportunity to re-commit them- themselves to the Scout Oath and Law on February 8, at S:l6 p. m. Is this cannot be done as Q troop or c patrol affair, individuals are encouraged to participate by tuning in on the National broadcast.
 Boards of review, 1t Is announced in the bulletin, for the Waterbury district will be held the first and third Wednesday, February 6 and 10 and courts of honor, the second and fourth Wednesday, February i2 and 90, ct the council office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
STATE EPOLICEMAN
 ON STAND TODAY
Conduct Unbecofning Off, cer Charged Against Pat.
 rick O'TOOIe

State Policeman Patrick o'Toolt of Naugatuck, Was to appear before Commissioner Anthony J. 9under. land In Hartford this afternoon te answer . charge of "conduet un. becoming on officer" O'Toolo wal suspended from duty following ai, accident in North Haven early Now Years day.
 A charge of drunken driving against the trooper was dropped ir North Haven town court Jan. ib fol "iack of evidence" Major Frank M Nichols, Lieut.. raul Lavin ant Trooper Ralph J. Buckley were te appear as witnesses for the hearing this afternoon. O'T'oole js allegee to have attacked pr. John Minitei of North Haven when he was being taken to tho hospital after the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Peter santalueia, 4bS Congress avenue, driver of Q cor which struck and severely injured c four and c half year old girl November 30 was granted c continuance to February 2i whom arraigned before Judge John P. Medrath in city cout to. day. santalucia was released as c coroncr's prisoner December 30. He was notified of tho reckless driving charge against him and surrendered to police this morning.
 With tho child's father, Carmine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
|CILLELA GRANTED :
 NOLLE, PAYS$lO

John oillela, 2i, of l24 Wolcott street, was granted c nolle on payment of Si0 on c charge of vio- iating the motor vehicle law in city court this morning. Tho case of Jerry Stewart, 2b, Of i32 Locust street, charged with theft. was con- tinued to Saturday pending fur- ther investigation by Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, director of the Pearl street Neighborhood house. Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
HUMANE SOCIETY REFLECTS CHASE.

Irving 1T. Chase, chairman of the board Of directors of tho Water bury National Bank, was reelected c director of the Connecticut Hu' mane Society yesterday In Hart. ford. At the annual meeting of tho society 1t was disclosed thai during i03b there wore 6,607 chii. drcn md 1905 families aided through tho efforts of the organi- Sation. A total of 3,33e complainti was received and investigated by the animal department and 2i,37s lost or unwanted animals were des' troyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

All troops of the Mattauck 0oun- cil, Boy Scouts of America, are working hard these days in preparA- ton for the 26th anniversary of the national organization. Anniversary week will be from February 2 uHa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

til the 18th. The members of the local council troop are endeavoriny to qualify for national citation, to which there is attached seals for the five scout traditions of scout trained citizenship, adventure, ser. vice, good turn and brotherhood. The theme to be carried out in this years anniversary celebration iS "traditions of scouting.
 The local executive, David Dab- son, announced today that tho first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Matino, SS, of e22 Bank street. charged with violation of the plumbing ordinance, was granted c continuance to Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

s1e3e totals of Accidents, In- juries and Fatalities are subject to change because of incomplete or tardy traffic accident reports and because of injuried 0ccu- pants and pedestrians not being definitely resolved as recover les" or fatalities"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

One Of tho other like eds this Tho ether day Williams sassiety who exploited and then as The worlds best dred woman for New York to eeome Prince Princess and Count Bismarck of Mxan them back to Florida her house guests and sent for the phoographes they were being ko dNkN hurdygurdy with his trained monkey Mrs. Williams likes monkeys appears She went this fondled s head. and handed dollar bi that this particular monkey when given paper money becomes ost afectonase to the dcnor perched on Mrs. wllaMS head The shot the unusual picture and mailed wlh Ae including the royalty o New York Instead the ner
 editors using the phoos Of Nr snd her Eoa course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Gas still is extensively used for
 light and power in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Italy's demand for midget motor cars iS increasing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

gonRters who give because the rhyme scheme directed this observation from Edmund PeasonI Studies In Murder He says 1t not true that a
 urderere have blue eyes, that they have been notices able number of are full of danger to people about the YOUR girls peppers and Bool
 Massachusetts, which banned Roger Williams in isS voted hm pardon day. for the mis- fortune of his having died liberal swing of that State encouraged sponsors banned show he chdens Hour to ask for bookings in the Winter of 22S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30
Walter yWircIAeIl On Br00dzCay
The PTiUassIP Papers Of a Cub Reporter.
fruas lrarh Rsuialorsdl copyrghL oaly ArFoA

Friends oe Meanor Powell lady of the tap insist she walked out of that revue other principals although her
 eduo says % We don't know the facts but Eleanor take comfort truth that when headners peOmer 1t is an admission Of woypraccay boycott of higher talent
 Al smith felt Saturday night when his statement that he wouldn't cenddate for oncewhpped his hearers to braves and cheers s izd old vOe-huler sad the cheers ct political get-togeher routine There he sad
 fasteners applaud the things they want to believe and which, in fact they told per in the first place" At the Prae which ts vnnas ccney Island pitch offers target shooting with machine gun There's movesmegng the Vienrese musical romances with ckeswih everybody in the cast being moved down in waltz time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

"PrOgapanda and the News" Wn Irwin credits Charlie the Democratic agent with hOOtg Hoover out of Fdule Now, however cheons boss M n oece alsddng Which out thls cole wnns contention softer than 9srtvs
 because he's va but because most people prefer readnE about ads Everybody will for the ragsto.rchs ou- ne up certain pernbut they want the hero pulled down tO their level again. s t5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Les Angeles reader thought we'd bs nrestsd tc sasn the: paragrapher there coined are hat onethank anyhow night dedicate The broadcast WIOD Maowmed by newspaper Not once was that gazette men. toned by Mao which oil right preses with that But the Major found time o ackncwsdge wires oi Sood
 Leo Roman says teevon will Do popular tho movies listeners somebody's toes before they t down of humanity suggests Richard Timber they ough o dAp some of that dental pain-kier Joe Louis goveSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Part of letter from Broadway friend "Ths town
 dull without you knew working nights could seem 70 empty Even knowing were In town was an nspEaton You nade the change snnery tmo dd snow at Palm Beach time in 67 Mention of that client would hen me lot That's of mine getting always have Do on tho lockout for angles where cen there much fun n doing them Frndshp usually something that lasts long don't Waiter that better line would have he'd to stick
 Friends BtandbyepAB are bysandeFD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

Overheard, "who M he anyway" He's on uncOnilrnsd runor he can't keep th from running through his head to witt be wron but I'm not r from "
 He recall where he read N We don't know how ae Chat one M but was months ago of 2 made this pillar with recently a Loews State Broadway that front writing down h best interrupted himself o comment on sssn ssq off tho a hese jokes are mine snd tell them very laying oK for eight months So you going work with em when the mos starring Donne hits the Dronx Arth Muay they'll probably Do billed "The CohentupetA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

terrifying Scott Fitzgerald has Esquire about his cracup No wrote he had been mcrtgegng himself phy scay spiritually two year which makes you want % and e down for while College g no icngr want so pay men school Smith and other femme arc Inc vng lads from boards and baEones play There limits to making Bertrand Russell who breaches against tho institution of marriage picked third bride last week. a of womc tho plans of this 03yearod stroller LIKE holy wedlock The British Museum threw ous believed to be modeed after doll In 6OO H
 be by the fact that she nae on ranes garment not known to those girls What primitive that must have been Mlnsky would have starved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-30

The Pulitzer sometngo other ought to to w. Aoughtor who reviewed Administration" for Books The tom
 by william Starr Myers defender of Herbie and Waite for the C. mouthpece Houghton showed himself better VT walker Barbete And for two and half columns skppe saying yes mo" without using umbrella or balancing pole
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Enr0be's "P0is0ned Paradise"- Monte Carlo

A glimpse into the little bejew.
eled principally of vice and lux
ury that hangs like a pendant
between the blue waters of the
Mediterranean and the blue skies
of France. Here, after dark, comes
a world of silken elegance to pour
its stream of gold into the Casinos
Golfers. Roulette and baccarat are
the games of chance, and no man
can say how many have been
Monte Carlos suicides, for the
statistics are carefully guarded.
Recently, the Casino, that has long
boasted of its financial strength,
has had to borrow money. Monte
Carlo the proud, Monte Carlo the
heartless, has fallen upon evil
days. 1t, too, has been hard hit by
the depression.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

Right: AROUND THE ROU-
LETTE TABLE. The candid
camera invades the Interna-
tional Sporting Club and this
picture is snapped with none of
the gamers aware of it. Here
milliOnaireS and sWindlers rub
elbows. Few are here for the
fun of the playing. Most of them
want to make money. but then
so does the bank! Q Swift
Evening star., 1936-03-11
sAIF-AuToMoBILES.

PONTIAC 1896 sedan: trunk. radio. heat
er: 4 evil; new guarantee: used in Chevy
Chase : weeks 4221 Conn. Clev. 3s3S
PONTIAC 1882 sport coupe; blue flnish
that is equal to new. 6-Wire-wheel equip
mept, radio and other fine features. motor
in the best of mechanical condition. nne
rubber and spotless interior. Any demon
stration you wish. A real value at S3la:
trade wour old car. balance Is easy. I, T.
steusrt, Inc 1928 l4th st. NV. Pnone
Decatur 1900.
PONTIAC 1884 'S'' coupe: ideal car for
the business man; has appearance, the
black Duco looks like new, has seat covers.
the good wearins Inohair interior Is perfect;
has excellent tires and the mechanical
condition is second to none. Submit your
terms on a real buy at S445. Stanley n.
Horner., Inc. I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
National 1851.
PONTIAC 1892 sedan. 4-door; In perfect
condition throughout dandy motor, clean
interior. We guarantee you cannot pur-
chase car Of equal value in Washington.
Maryland or Virginia at our low, Honest
Price OF $26S. II in doubt regarding hne
condition OF this car. bring along an expert
Pontiac man to advise you. Liberal General
Motors terms. owens Motor Co., 6323
Georgia ave.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cyl. sedan: trunk; driven
l 1854 miles never registered; new guar
antee; will trade. 4221 Conn. Cley. 1888:
ROCKNE 1892 sedan; black finish. excel
lent motor. very good tires, spotleSs tn-
terror. economical operation; low price at
$27p. Lee D. Butler. Inc. l13S Conn.
ave. phone District 0110.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

PLYMOUTH 1886 4-door touring sedan;
Sia5 down, $40 month. JACK PRY. oO3l
Conn Ave Branch.
Evening star., 1936-03-11

PLYMOUTH 1885 2-door touring sedan.
built-in trunk, 3 200 actual miles has the
0ppearance and mechanical condition OF
a brand-new car Priced way down and
guaranteed same as new for 90 days;
liberal trade and terms. Toms. Chrysler-
Plymouth. 1855 Conn. ave. NV. Phone
Decatur 5466.