davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-05
CITIZENS DEDICATE
NEW FIRE HOUSE
600 Persons Fill $4,000
Structure for Program.
Hazen Halls Growth.

With Commissioner Melvin c. Ha1en
guest, civic leaders and citizens OF
Northeast Washington turned out last
night to dedicate the new fire house
of No. is Truck Company, Fourteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast.
More than 500 persons attended the
ceremonies. filling the new $4,000
bungalow-type fire house to capacity
and overfloWing into the street out
side
Although it has been in use for the
past month, the house formally was
turned over to the Fire Department
when pretty Miss Margaret Scheer,
l8-year-old daughter of A. F. E.
Scheer, president Of the Northeast
Conference Of Citizens Associations,
presented the keys to the house to
Capt J. E. Uebele Of No. IS Truck
Company. Scheer was in charge OF
the program and introduced the va
rious guests and presidents Of the
citizens associations and other or
ganizations which had been cam.
paigning for the fire house for the
past 10 years.
Hazen congratulated those present
Evening star., 1937-05-05
COL. CLARK TO RETIRE

Order Effective May 81 for Native
Of District.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
NEW SOCIAL ORDER
HELDGROWTHS|GN
STE WiIImott lewis Tells Ro-
'tarians Changes Do Not
/. Indicate Decay.
By the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, May 5.-Discussing
New Problems in an Old World" Sir
Willmott Lewis, Washington corre-
spondent Of the London Times, last
night told the thirty-fourth district
conference of Rotary International
tPat rapid social change is a sign
Of growth, not Of decay"
His address marked the last session
of the conference, which has met here
since Sunday. Members OF the dis
ttict from Maryland, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and the District Of Columbia
attended.
!The speaker briefly traced the social
growth Of the world from the indus
ttal "or scientific" revolution to the
present day and asserted: We have
been given a sense of power over the
circumstances in which we live; we
acquiesce no longer as do primitive
and ignorant people, we are aware OF
Our own social strength.
Time of Unrest.
,"For all this" he added, I'VE live
IN an unfinished house; house, In
died, which will never be finished.
1--WE are aware of a prodigious en-
largement of our capacity to do things
which were for our fathers impossible.
For all this we live in time of grave
social unrest.
:"Industrial communities seem to
nhglect the very objects for which 1t
IS worth while to acquire riches, IN
their feverish preoccupation with the
means by which riches can be ac-
qtired. There is no question more
steadily in the forefront Of mems
minds today than the growth of gov
eYnmental power which this has nee
essitated
I'm one group Of powers, control OF
tho economic process is sought and
used primarily in the interest OF social
welfare. In another it is sought and
used primarily in the interest OF the
ageraudizement of the striking power
of it's state
Speaking Of democracy and the
principles of private property, he said:
If the institution Of private property
is to endure, We cannot permit the
growth within our midst OF a great
propertyless proleteriat-of landless
peasantry.
But what are we to do when dyna-
mo and the assembly line, the devices
and the Inventions, have taken the
tools from mans hands and have left
him property only in the form OF
wages and hours, which is to say a
iob?"
Evening star., 1937-05-05

surveyed that section Of Rhode Island
avenue. There was not a house In
sight then" he said.
Capt. Ucbclc also was presented with
4 basket OF flowers by little Miss
Charlotte Weiss. 8-year-old daughter
OF DR.. Freeman Weiss. president Of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation.
Preceding the dedication, q band
concert was given by the Elks' Boys
Band. which was followed by massing
OF the colors. In which the Boy Scouts,
American Legion and Veterans Of
Foreign Wars took part. A solo was
sung during the ceremony by G. M.
Zepp.
Guests included, beside HaZen. Capt.
H. s. Bishop, assistant engineer COM
Evening star., 1937-05-05

missioner; E. R. Pierce, deputy chief
Of the Fire Department.; ]. B. Lyons,
chief Of the first battalion; Lieut.. r..
A. Hunt, No. is Truck Company; VIII
liam A. Maio, chairman Southeast
Council Citizens Associations; Harold
J. Clay, president Woodbridge Garden
Club; H. M. Dixson, president Chill
lum Heights Citizens Association;
Robert Furnls, president Burroughs
Citizens Association; J. j. Hurley,
president Michigan Park Citizens
Association; John P. Kern, president
Lincoln Park Citizens Association;
Mrs Cleo Mardfeldt. president Brook
land Woodbridge Citizens Association:
F. J. Mcdonald. president Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association; NJ M.
Mclean, president Brookland Citizens
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Association; w. F. Ryan, president
Stanton Park Citizens Association;
Grover Tribble, commander Bunker
Hill Post, American Legion; William
Webb, president Kenilworth Citizens
Association; DR.. Freeman Weiss,
president Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
sens Association, and w. c. Whit
craft, commander Defense Post, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

FREE.
NEW bAKELITE
KEY HOLDER
While they last! Get a
beautiful, unbreakable,
easy /. to work holder for
car or house keys. FREE
with a Gulf Registered
Lubrication job.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

Col. John A. Clark, Army Medical
Corps, q native Of the District, has
Evening star., 1937-05-05

on their new acquisition and COM
mented on the growth of the COM
munity, recalling the days when he
Evening star., 1937-05-05

been ordered retired from active serv-
ice on May 81, the War Department
has announced.
Col. Clark, who will be 81 on May
., will be relieved from his present
assignment and duty at Atlanta at
the end Of the month.
Another local Army ofncer has
been ordered back home for duty. He
u Lieut.. Bream c. Patrick, Field
Artillery, who, upon completion OF
his course in the Field Artillery
School. Fort Sill, Okla, will come to
Fort Myer, Va, for duty with the
18th Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
Daughters of 81 Vets Honored

TWO daughters of Civil War vet
erans, one 83 and the other 81, were
guests yesterday at meeting of the
District Southern Relief Society at the
organizations home, 2727 Adams Mill
road. The next meeting will be held
June 8.
Evening star., 1937-05-05

X One Of those Ju't.roving Gulf men Is al,eoy.
reody 10 leap on his iron steed-,chip around and
get your car, hare serpiced and deliper pronto
Evening star., 1937-05-05

EVER spend fretful weekend hour having the car
serviced when you'd rather be having fun?
Well, take it from us, you need never do it again!
Just ask your Gulf station about Calland
Deliver Service. It's free as air.
Tomorrow for instance, why not drive work, have
your picked up completely serviced and returned
in time to drive home? No footwork. No delays You're
all set for a ek.endrip.
And what world of service you get from Gulf!
Complete, modern stations up-to-the minute meth
ods. who regular wizards tending your
Come to the Sign of the Orange Disc for the Dis.
tricts finest service. Let's hear from you this week.
Evening star., 1937-05-05
o1HER GULF
SERVICES

Battery Service Gree
checking and fillins)'
Sparkplug Service Radi-
ator Service . Tires and
Accessories.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

at the old race track" he says. It was
between Duncan Mcdonald and Peter
Mccoy. But I didn't see the fire that
caused the big explosion except at q
distance. I and some other boys were
headed for the blaze when the first
explosion occurred Right away We de-
cided that the fire was good thing 20
stay away from. So we went back
home"
Mr.. Goforth would ike TO know the
date Of the total eclipse in Butte. Is
was frightfully dark, he said. Ale the
chickens went TO bed. Chickens In Butte
in that day2 OF course there were. This
talk about Bozeman being the nearest
point where one could hear q hen
cackle In the SOS is nonsense. Lots
Of pioneers had chickens"
Goforth has followed q number OF
occupations but is a blacksmith by
trade. Henry Ford took my job away
from me" he says, "and have followed
several occupations since, chiefly min
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

band who escaped from The slaughter
by FOrsythe's troops. The killer was
an Uncapapa who had lost relatives in
the engagement, and, according to the
custom of this tribe of the Sioux, sac
rificed the first white man he met.
The rise of the Messiah craze, which
brought an order from the Indian de-
partment to disarm the Indians, may
be considered as the cause of the
trouble. The 7th Cavalry again, under
command Of Colonel Forsythe, sur
rounded the Indians at point about
half way up Wounded Knee creek, a
tributary OF White river The Indians
ordered diSarmed were sitting in cir
cles On Monday morning, Dec. 20, at
8 o'clock, Colonel Forsythe. whose COM
mand had been augmented on the
Sunday evening previous by the arrival
Of the remaining four troops Of the
7th Cavalry, issued orders to have the
$50 male Indians, who had been pris-
onerS, called from their tepees. He said
he wanted to talk with them. They
obeyed, slowly and sullenly, and ranged
themselves in a semi-circle in front of
the tent where Big Foot, their chief,
lay sick with pneumonia BY twenties
they were ordered to give up their
arms. The first 20 went to their tepees
and returned with only two guns. Major
WhiteSide, who was experimenting this
part Of the work, became irritated.
Holding a hasty consultation with
Forsythe, the latter gave the order to
the cavalrymen, who were dismounted
and formed in almost a square about
25 PAGES back, to close in. They did
SO, taking a stand within 20 feet of the
Indians now in their center. With this
completed, a detachment
of the cavalrymen, afoot. was sent to
search the tepeeS. In the neighborhood
of go guns were found. While the search
was proceeding, the Indians held an
Incarnation pow-wow. This was omin- |
Gus.
Thought of possible trouble was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

I rows. 1T was outside the city limits,
ne says, land they could fight as long
7 as they liked without Interference
! long as they didn't kin each other
Those fights used to draw big crowds
too"
Oldest Paper Carriers
Mr.. Goforth says that he and William
/ Stride are the Oldest newspaper car
riers IN Butte. They worked on the
Miner and the Intermountain in the
early '80s. George Porter was quoted
as stating that he could only remember
two who were in Butte in 1876. / am
sure that there are a number Of others
If we could only locate them" he says.
My brother, Jack, ard / are the only
survivors of my fathers family. He now
lives in Alder, but we visit each other
frequently.
when we first came to Butte my
father located In Browns gllch where
he cut cordwood for Roudebush and
Young, wood contractors attended
the old Central school and remember
the many times I crossed Buffalo
gulch to get to school" Buffalo gulch,
he states, was just west OF Boucher's
on Park street and was about 200 feet
wide.
The city fire department. was at one
time located on the ground floor of
Renshaw hall, he says. There was a
colored roller skating club in the base
ment and theater upstairs. The city
hall was just west of Renshaw's-Which
is now occupied in part by the offices
Of the Intermountain bus service.
Il, like many Others" MIR. Goforth
writes, read every word Of the early
day news items of Butte which appear
on the Echoes page Of the Standard.
1t brings back bOyhOOd and Young man
hood memories. The pictures of the
Butte City hotel and of the old Central
school were particularly attractive re-
minders of the days when my brother
Tom and I were growing up in Butte"
The elder Mr.. Goforth died March /,
1881, in a log cabin just back Of the
Gagnon mine. From the time they came
to Butte In 1876 the Goforths, with the
exception of Jack, the younger brother,
have made their home in Butte. Jack
and William are now all that are left.
mot for Me"
Some people talk about getting out |
Of Butte if they had money enough to 1
live elsewhere" Mr.. Goforth says, "but !
not for me. When go out of Butte, 7
It will not be to live somewhere else. |
expect to go out the way we came in
west on Park street and then down |
20 the plot where my father and mother
sleep" Mrs. Goforth ST. died in 1924
The first mill in the Butte district
vas an arrastra, Mr.. Goforth remem-
1ers. 1t was located at the east end
If the village of Rocker, about where
he underpaSs stands today It was a
.ontraption for crushing ore by means
If big rocks that were dragged about
n a circular pit
Il saw the first prize fight ever held
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

ant Casey. United States Marshal Fry
of that city made a formal demand
upon Captain Somers of Fort Mead for
| their surrender. He replied that he
| considered the Indians prisoners of
war, and refused to surrender them. A
demand was made on the war depart
ment, and Plenty Horses went on trial
before Judge Shiras in Sioux Falls on
April "a. The prosecuting attorney was
assisted by Capt. j. @. Balance of
Fort Keogh. Plenty Horses was accom-
panied by his father, Living Bear, who
counseled his son to be brave, and If
he had to die, to suffer like his fore
fathers had before him.
Devoting the first day to the selec-
ton Of the jury, evidence was intro
duced on the second day, with Bear
That-Lays-Down, an uncle of Plenty
Horses on the stand. The witness, In
substance, testified that he conveyed
the wish expressed by Lieutenant Casey
that Red Cloud come out from his camp
on No Water, and that ION returning
he brought Pete Ricord, a son-in-law
of Red Cloud, who told Casey that the
chiefs would not come out to see him,
as the Indians were excited"
very WELL" said Casey, 81 will re-
turn"
The witness testified that there were
six on the prairie together forming a
circle, Plenty Horses, Casey, Ricord,
White Moon, Broken Arm and himself.
He was facing Casey and Plenty Horses,
when the latter backed his horse about
Is feet, and deliberately leveled his
gun, shooting Casey in the back Of the
head. Casey reeled and fell dead, while
Plenty Horses galloped his horse to the
woods and Red Clouds camp. Other
evidence showed that Casey'S body was
robbed Of it's clothing, and a cameo
ring taken from his finger by cutting
off the member.
With the testimony completed, the
jury was out 20 hours and then dis
charged because it could not agree.
From good authority it was learned the
Jury stood eleven for murder and one
for manslaughter. The latter would
not agree to murder because the court
refused to allow Plenty Horses an in
terpreter when he was on the stand.
subsequently, when the case was tried
again, Capt. F. D. Baldwin, represent |
ing General Miles, testified on the
point that the killing took place during
i state of war" Whereupon the court |
ordered the release of the prisoner. The |
under which the acquit- |
5al of Plenty Horses was brought about /
drew forth much criticism
In the meantime, Lieutenant Getty |
arrived at Fort Keogh in command Of |
The Cheyenne Indian scouts who, pre-
vious to his death, had been in charge |
If Lieutenant Edmund Casey. !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
NAME ADDED TO
PIONEER LIST
WILLIAM GOFORTH HAS RESIDED
IN OLD MINING CITY
SINCE 1876

Another name has been added 20
the wee list of these who have been
lin Butte since 1876" Tt Is that OF
William G0g0rsh, Of 20I1 Amherst
street, who came to Butte IN q
covered wagon fn 1875 from the
Ozark mountains Of Arkznsas-jnse
across the line from Missouri. Our
special had no upholstered cush-
ions" he said, @and Butte had no
attractions except the opportunity
to make a living. IL was 3 town az
log cabins and not very much OF q
town at that. But the people Of
that day we're as confident OF the
future as we are today. They knew
Butte was going to make gOOd-af
least that was the impression my
father gained from them, when he
decided 10 remain"
The Goforth family, on their way
west drove from Arkansas I'D into
Iowa and then across the Dakotas Mr..
Goforth thinks that stories about In
dian ferocity toward the white man
man are somewhat exaggerated or else
that the red men had become greatly
tanned down by 1856. "On our way
across the country" he said, I'VE met
lots of Indians. I know they were Of
different tribes. And not one of them
acted in an unfriendly manner towards
us"
Buried In Mount Moriah
Mr.. Goforth senior died in 1881. He
is one of the first half dozen to be
buried in Mount Moriah cemetery. The
cemeteries on the flat owe their ex-
istence to the generosity Of the North
ern Pacific and the foresight of David
Cohen, father Of A. B. Cohen. A prom
Inent N. P. executive visited Butte
D business visit. Mr.. Cohen suggested
10 him that it would be appreciated
oy Butte if the N. p would donate a
bit of its land grant to the city for
purposes. The Catholic, jew
sh and Protestant cemeteries on Mon
ANA street are the result.
Before Mount Moriah and the other
were established" Mr.. Co
'orth says, Butte had two cemeteries
ID town. One was located south of
Talbot avenue and east Of the old
3raund house and the other at about
Washington and Mercury Streets Only
few were buried at the Washington
treet cemetery. however, he says.
West of Washington street, he states |
vas THE battle-ground" locality |
where the pugnacious met to settle their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

engag e m ent be-
tween Col. j. w.
FOrsyt he's COM
mand and Sioux
Indians, was the
brutal killing Of
Lieutenant Casey,
I'D Infantry, who
had been stationed
at Fort KeOgh. 1t
was first reported
that Casey had
been shot by a
BruIe Sioux, but it
transpired that the
fatal shot was fired
nv 0ne of Rig FoOt's
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
Wounded Knee Fight Had RepercuSSiOns
in Montana; One Of Tragic OutgrOWthS
Was Brutal Murder of Lieutenant Casey
Nv apTON TANA LOU GRILL

BY "AEON TANA LOU GRILL
wAKTNG PLACE on Dec. 20, 1890,
the Wounded Knee fight near
the Pine Ridge agency, south
east Of the Black Hills in south
ern South Dakota, had its re-
percussiOns in Montana. One of the
tragic events which grew out of that
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

STUDEBAKER

sTUDEBAKER 1894 S.Pass. sedan Dicta-
tor-Exeellent black paint, all good tires.
here Is real value; S2e5; c. G. 6, Euarans
tee Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1923 22d St. n.
W. Ma. $500. Open evenings and Sunday
sTUDEBAKER. 1896 6-Pass. Pres. cruIs-
ing Sedan Touring-Large trunk, excel
lent paint fine, clean upholstery all good
tires and splendid motor: here IL Q clean
car priced far below the market for q
weekend special-S595; c. C. G. guaran-
tse Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22d st. N,
w. MA $500, Open evenings and Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER. 1885, sTX-De luxe coupe
radio. heater. S5S5. Mr.. o'Dsy. DE. 1447.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

PLYMOUTH 1885 De Luxe 4-Door Sedan
Cost $S40' now S40o Philco radio and
heater; $4,000 miles Call NE. 4512.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
STUDEB BAKER

1891 studsbakeF Coach - Here CT 90
IL real buy in q car that 10 O1AO
in good mechanical condition; new
finish ana good rubber: only small
down payment and drive II away,
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
30dO NJ st. N. W. WEst Olsl
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

4 you want to BUY, SELL. RENT OF
EMPLOY, phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

la SALE 1888 5-Pass. sedan-six wire
wheels. excellent black paint trunk rack,
the best Of care and is clean in every re:
speet II Is certainly real value at
SS76, G, 6. @ Euarantee. Capitol cAdill9c
Oman aYenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
CADILLAC

CADILLAC, 1884 s Convertible Sedan
Eight.cylinder, wire wheels, trunk
rack, black leather upholstery, excellent
tainly priced iow-S5ob: 6. G. 6. guaran.
tee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22d St. N.
W. Ma. $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

sTIIDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
Lee D Butler. Inc. 1873 Conn Ave. n. ".
my Used Cars Make Good or ] DO"
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Ford 1888 De Luxe Tudor @OO7
Run just enough to break It GOJ1
in right and will give practically new
car eerviSe, Reduced 800, Ask for
MANDELL' CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8, +. Atlantic 44OS
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

PACKARD (Demonstrator) Touring
AT. O7OS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Plymouth Late 'S7 De Luxe QG7E
FoFdOr Sedan. Appearance DO 6O
and general condition equal to new.
Terms to suit your convenience.
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2155 Champlain st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

1898 Ford Tudor - Gunmstal @OCO
finish, interior Of "a gull UDAO
herringbone, mechanically right and
priced at S32s; % down. Fully guar
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O M Sc, n, w, WEST O1Sl
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGE, 1895, 6,Pass. 2-Door Touring
stery, all good tires and splendid motor.
Don't overlook this clean car, because our
Ss Rse !; GE v. TS afS re ;R %.s SssSFHs sS
S475. G. G. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co, 1923 22d ST. N. W. Ma. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LOANS
QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNTTEI
FINANCE CO. 943 N, 2. Ave. MA 2463
CASH in s minutes. Auto Ioans M to S60G
The Washington times., 1937-11-29
FORD

NEW AND USED FoRDS-Biilheime G
Palmer, Spencer st. Hyattsville, Md
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Ia SALE 1895 5-Pass.. TOURING Coupe.
celIent black paint all good tires, fine,
clean upholstery, radio and heater. You
will agree this clean car is priced low at
Sb7S. G. G. G. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGE, 1885 Business Coupe-ExceIlent
gray paint fine, clean upholstery, ali
good tires and splendid motor; you can
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d
St n, W. MA. $500. Open evenings and
Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

oLDsMoBILE 1887 5.Pass. Touring Sc.
car in excellent condition. Dark blue paint,
spotless cloth upholstery excellent tires,
de luxe RADIO, A weekend special at
$775, c. c. c, guarantee. spItoi Cadillac
Co.. 1922 22d st. N W. MA. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

oLDSMoBILE Demonstrators Reduced-Po.
hanka Service. 1126 goth St. n ".
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
Ford and LineOln.ZephyR Dealers
1895 Sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Packards 1887 "6" and "S" Touring So.
dans-Liberal savings: very convenient
terms: new-car guarantee.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
14th and S SITS. N. w. Decatur 4O71
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Ford 1885 Tudor Sedan-New- QNAS
car condition throughout; O&4O
fully guaranteed: $445 on your own
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2165 Champlain st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Ia sALLE 1855 Convertible Co1pe--slx
dlse wheels bFown row Rsabank s9Eae tpp sEcc
lent tires. This splendid car is specially
priced for the weekend, only S545. CsG
g. guarsntes; Capitol o6S Csdliiac Co.. iSSs
and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Ford 1888 Station WagOn-Ex- QAOE
cellent condition: shows best D4OO
seats, curtains. etc, in good order;
guaranteed; q e&00 saving; our price,
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGEs or Plymouths. Always barRaIns
sat Rickard 8 DaYia 629 Penn. AVG. g d
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGE 1888 TOURING sEDAN-Domon-
strator; liberal discount. Georgia 1850
(Dealer)
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DSdE' s.a!r s, sS FOrdOE SsIo'n.; Touring S40O
like new, interior spotiess fully guar.
anteed. Terms you can afford to pay.
NASH MOTORS OF WAsHINGTON
2155 ChamplaIn st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGE sTRAToRs-BiE discounts
Adams. .Rrnnks Inc SEen 2RAA
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

DODGE 1897 DemonstratorW-Trade and
big reductions GEorRia 1850
The Washington times., 1937-11-29

Packard 1881 Club Sedan o. On
Black finish with chromium ID LOG
disc wheels. Al shape. Reduced one
half price for quick sale. Ask for
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. T.. Atlantic 4AO2