davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-25
ANRWER:

I'm advising girl to disregard her par nts opposition marrying divorced ten years her senior I'm advising slowly listen parents let them nves ga of the marriage and divorce cre she plghts troth to him.
 Yes we a trouble love and usually right making the same mis- takes proRtng experiences This the why many people second and sometimes third the things that bring talk more talk fight finally separation and divorce.
 It's likely will lay all the cards the table girl he's cortng and divorce and she's adorng trusting thing piece of the Her the truth from dneest M parties learning the interested party everything Alice till the report through it's good, your parents will withdraw their opposition.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
JESSE OWENS
TO RACE HERE
AT MACK PARK
Fastest Human Runs
Against Local Boys
In Exhibition

Jesse Owens. king Of the. cinder
paths and Olympic hero. will ex-
hibt his wares In Mack Park
Thursday night. June 30. IA part OF
q special softball program arranged
by Nick Sullo. Mack Park manager.
Owens exhibition will consist Of
special 100-yard dash against
some Of the Detroit Softball Asso-
Citations fastest players. The
players will be handicapped IS TO
lis yards). He will also run a
hurdle race while q player runs
the straiRhfaway. Owens will al
so demonstrate his 26 foot broad
Jump.
Races Lewis
Sullo has arranged another
match race featuring Owens against
John Lewis. former Wayne athlete
who was member OF the 1872
Olympic team as 220 and 40 yard
man. Now connected with the Rec
reation Department Of Detroit.
Lewis Is In perfect condition aud
welcomed the chance 10 run a
gainst the fleet Owens.
The exhibition will be staged
just prior TO the feature softbalI
game between Joe Louis Brown
Bombers and walker Of
Canada, which will start about .
.. m. Another game. featuring
two girls teams, Briggs and Coed,
will start at 1870 2 m.
Owens, storm center OF the last
Olympic team after he refused to
appear before the King OF Sweden.
has broken or tied nine worlds
records. He holds undisputed rec
ords in the 100 yard DASH 2-5
seconds; 800 yard dash 20 $40
seconds: 220 yard low hurdles
20 AS seconds: and running broad
Jumps feet s Ia inches. In
other events where he either tied
or WAS tied. Owens shares the so
yard dash---5.2 seconds; so yard
dash-6.2 seconds. so meters
s.6 seconds; 100 meters--i0.2 Sec
onds; goo meters 2O.7 seconds.
Sullo announced that reduced
price tickets t25c) may be pur-
chased at Mack Park In advance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Chatter of Ho0fs
by Ran Brown

With all Of the good stables
starting their best horses now, the
colored horsemen are having on
ly meager success with their
charges. Main Man. the speed
demon Of the Western track. Is
razor sharp at present. and will
give any mans horse tough race,
believe me when | tell you. Now
this steed seems to he much bet
ter horse than he was last year.
and should be taken East where he
can win some real money. and. AT
the same time. not carry so much
weight. Nothing at the Playground
has a chance 10 beat him. 80 don't
try to make your choice outrun
him because OF short odds
Hard-riding Sammy Williams has
sstounded the Fairgrounds patrons
with his ability. The Dixiana
Stable has begun To show their
steeds TO the hest advantage. They
, now win about two races each day
&. r. Fisher must win some nice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

the sport mirror

~ for eight rounds before crumbl-
ing under the plundering charge
OF Louis last June. in Chicago.
Jersey James withered before
Louis attack as the Brown Bomb
er's fists chopped him down ~i'h
precision
While Farr points with priu' lr
his fifteen round fight with Lou'
he winces whenever he Is reminG-
cd of the joltine jsbs which cut his
face into slices of meat aud leii
the Welshman in shamble-
calen'o. with punch resemhi-
ing thai of ? pre- Would war alder
man has heen hallyhooed heavily
in the past wear his supporters
siressing his knockout ~ Nathan
Mann. Lorenzo Rack and LeRnv
HAYNES
There j. M doubt about Heavr
Tony's mining procliyi', in one
hand lef hook Rul Gslen'o
wahhles around in The ring Ike
hippo " : pslooks like Tn
known winston can defeat Galen'o.
certainly he would he no match
for Louis
Adsmicks We'll. you ran usi
Tell The Midland hoy 20 nv NE
hand against some WORTHY fce
some ono who is moi willing ~
take dive for few dollars
All NJ Adamick fiSh's in the past
have hecn tainted
Rii Tho hoy who could stand be-
tween those fellows and the cham
pion Wa mi mentioned by the
writing hoys I refer ~ Roscos
Toie~ The mild-mannered Detroit,
hfarvweighi
Tole- i. wlliinx 20 nghi Bae'
Brsddork Farr Gslen'o. or Ada
mick IN faci. Rrolher Tolea might
lake them all on IN one nishi HI
! is one fighter who docs not picf
HI. opponents Fighting "a Tolss
game
I'm willing 10 waeer ths' Toes
! can whip an, one 'sof the five
quicker than il ha- taken 30 write
this article
Why not make Toles the police
man who viii guard Louis crown.
protecting i against All corners
think he would do marnificer'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

When the hludgeoninr right
hand Of Joe louis pulverized the
transverse process ~ the third
veriebra of Max Schmeline. pro-
voking loud scream from the in
iured German. no also Matched q
crop NJ worries for The experts as
they began scratching their heads
IN vain effort to find wor,hN
opponent for the champion
The bright pAnties Of Schmslin-
had barely csresscd the canv~ss
for The third and final time in that
hectic first round before Tho DiL
hunt Was on The cry Of hush.
heaters seeking well-iempercd
material could he heard above the
roar OF the shouts which acclaim
ed Joe on his successful defense Of
the heavyweight championship.
The hoys Immediately began run
ming their fingers down The line
~ prospective foes. searching for
good heavyweight capable of
giving good account ~ himself
In the face Of The devasiaiing
punching power of The Brown
Bomber Included in the lst Of
names SCANNED were Max Bser,
James: J. Rrsddock Tommy FAR.
Tony Gslenio. and Jimmy Adami' X
Ssse has punched two Of the listed
prospects into pngilistic oblivion
Baer and Braddock. two former
heavyweight champions He cut
Farr 10 ribbons last summer ~ he
decisively defeated the welshman
In The first defense of the crown
he had won from Rrsddock last
June
Gslenlo is The "hes' might
stick" from Newark. he round
chap who does his training in his
taproom. Adamick Is we'll remem-
bered nv The unSayory smell fol-
lowing in The wake ~ his fights.
The recent episode with Jstk
Trsmmell IN Chicago was pr6hab-
~ the worst phase VI ring shsn-
nanisans in ring history since the
Cans McGovern fiasco hack Al The
turn OF The current century
Baer l. anxious so he SAYS ~
vindicate himself with the hoying
public for his miserable show Inc
against Louis in 1915. II was IN
The same ring where Joe frustr+f-
ed the futile efforts ~ SchmeIins
10 regain the heavyweight crown
which ne lost ia Jack Sharkev.
, Louis Smacked Baer on his viii l.
/ ers in The fourth round and H."
Larrupinr I.oihario weni down and
refused 10 get m. resting on ono
knee while Referee Arthur Dona-
van counted The fatal ten
Rraddock stood M courageous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
MEMPHIS Club
FACES DETROIT
BOXING TEA N
Bouts Will Be Held
In Brewster Gym
Friday Night

The first Norih-Sonih boxing
Center Boxing club will he held In
The Brewster Center Gymnasium.
Friday evening July /
The match will he between mem
hers Of the Brewster center Boxing
rluh and team from Memphis
The soulherners are champions ~
The Tri-Staie association.
Rest In south
The visiting boxers are recog-
nized az some Of the hest hoxins
talent In The South. They viii he
pifted against fighters who have
earned their lanrels in tho Dia-
mond BELT and Golden Gloves tour
naments.
Among these Will he Edward
Smith. winner of several major
tournaments In Detroit. ChicaRo.
and New York: and Albert clark,
brother Of Dave Clark and win
ner of Golden Glove title
. w FUOUfUHs lUrFf VIII ~ NJ
ihaniel crosby. O'Dell Riley. and
Jesse (KilIer) Burke.
All Champions
Memphis will he Represented ny
Albert Harris. Johnny Bruce. bob
walker. william Henderson VIII
lie Wolf. George Evans. Robert
Long. and Mooney Little.
The hoys are all champions in
their own clares. representing he
south as such They are The SUR
vivors Of tournament In which
more than l .20o boys compel cd
One Of tho boys had 10 engage IN
10 fights before entering he flu
mails
The show Is scheduled 10 get mn
der way Al eight O'Clock.
"A COIoRED JrDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

bets. Neat Play might be better
colt than most fans expect. and
the odds on him are always nice.
Windshield finally paid some Of The
dough hack 10 the boys after be-
ing good thing so many times,
Each year good Cuban jockey
comes through Al the Fairgrounds.
This year II Is NJ. Quintero. and
II you are wise. you will string a.
long with him.
Azucar, why don't You 20 back
10 the sticks? You are TOO old 10
run against such young horses.
Pompey's pillar is In rare form ut
present. but has no chance to beat
horse like Main Man. unless The
latter gets left ri the post. The
Motor City got peek nj Marshall
Lilly, the crack colored trainer OF
Mrs. Payne Whiiney's stable. Lii
~ brought The good handicap
horses Memory Book and the star
jockey. Eddie Arcaro. from Kew
York. Mr. Lilly should he we'll
acquainted with the Motor City AS
he trained large stable here in
1895. He makes his home in Red
Banks. y. j.. and is In charge of
thousands OF dollars worth OF horse
flesh.
NJ G!ps Here
over In Chicago. with Arling-
ION Park ready 10 open. The boys
with frying pans will have 10 60
/ 10 another track r. they will moi
he able to win even the last race
Al the park. All OF the millionaire
owners will cut loose with their
big guns so the gyps Will have Ia
wait for dates AT another park.
The juvenile champ may show
up At this meet. so watch the
horses Liehtspur. Explosion
Blue sud Muley Bates. Rodwyn.
They are supposed To he the ber-
rias. Stands Alone. Kentucky
colt trained by the crack colore Il
trainer Henry Louden, Is 10 get
his chance 10 redeem himself II
Arlington Park. He has been work
ing sensationally. However. claim
THIS colt OF i. &. Stone must show
plenty OF class II the stable ex-
poets To garner any three year-old
classics. Xavier right now Is ray
or sharp. and this steed had no
chance In the stake race at Detroit
as the rider was tied up all the
way.
Bull Lea will also get back 10
races at Arlington Park as he ihrsw
all the Kentuckians down a.
Churchill Downs Mad Money Is
going TO make some horse break
record at three-quarters to heat
him. Watch and see.
Razzy
"A coLoRsD sUDGE--
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Booker =. WdAAl1sqzoIs
tBORN s59-DIeD 1919

most exponent OF industrial educofon for The Negro.
In the first ~ years offhe schools existence 40 buildings
were erected all but largely by student labor
To promote The interests OF The school and 10 establish
better understanding between whites and Negroes,
Washington delivered many addresses throughout he
United Sfoies and become the most prominent Negro
in America In 1900 at Boston, Massachusetts he organ
lied the Nofiono Negro Business leoave. Harvard
conferred upon him the honorary degree Of A. NJ. in
1896 and Dartmouth, the degree Of |. |. D. in 1901.
Among the many books ihoi Booker 7. Washington
published ore The Future OF The American Negro
Sewing and Keeping" up from Slavery, Character
Building, Working with Honds. "Tuskeeee and lis
People, Putting The Most into life. His death
largely os result OF overwork in behalf Of the greet
educational deos for which he stood He died, movned
by high ond low. by Negro and white man alike.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
LOUIS LEAVES
FOR VISIT TO
CHICAGO HOME
European Tour Viii
Be Mapped Out
At Chi Home

Heavyweight champion Joe Louis
left for Chicago early Tuesday AZ
ter spending three days In Detroit.
The champion will remain in Chi
cago until Sunday. returning 10
Detroit Sunday morning for short
visit.
John W. Roxborough. co-manag-
err Of Louis, who accompanied the
heavyweight champion to Chicago.
said that he and Julian A. Riack
would decide during the next
three or four days AS TO the sum
mer plans OF Louis.
"Of course there Is a possibility
that Louis will meet Baer in sep
TENDER, but right now II is not GER
tain Roxborough said.
3 Weeks In Europe
Asked II Joe would go to Europe
this summer Roxborough stated
that this would be decided also
during their stay In Chicago.
III we decide to go. we will sail
from New York within the next
two weeks, remaining In Europe
about two weeks. five days In Eng
land and approximately the same
number in Paris the manager de-
clared.
Louis, a confirmed lover Of
horses. had two OF his steeds In
the horse show at the Utica Rid
ing academy, Sunday afternoon.
Bing Crosby and Mcdonald :
choice represented Louis in the
show. Both are five-gaited horses,
and have come IN the champion
from a good line OF breeding. Cros-
by was recently purchased by the
champion for $500. Mcdonald
choice was purchased In 1895.
Bing Crosby. chestnut geldlng
won first in the model class and.
with Morton Sneed. a professional
rider, astride, won the open event.
However, the champion was not
so successful In the owners class.
losing TO Edward White, paper
manufactures OF Chicago. white
rode Rex Chief. william Russell.
manager OF the Kelly Stable In
Chicago, was second on King OF
Swing. Louis was third on Me-
Donald's Choice.
The three-gaited event between
horses from Chicago and Detroit
was won by Nickel Plate. Of Chi
cago. He was ridden by Morton
Sneed. With Charles Ryle. train
er for The Kelly Stables. up. Me-
Donalds Choice won the trottine
competition.
W. G.. Overton. we'll known race
track official, was one OF The
judges. Earl Cuzzens. Attorney
Julian Rodgers. and pr. s. n. c.
Owens were the others.
Riding In the women's event
were Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Will
liam Green. Mrs. Blanch Collins.
and Mrs. Fred Roysier. Rill Green
was clerk OF the show.
The horses from Chicago were
Rex chief. owned by Edward
White: Bojangles and Cadet. by
Mack Jones: Bing Crosby and Nc
| -
Plate. lily Kelly: King Of Swing
william Russell. and Golden BOY
Paul Turner. Goldie, Price. and
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
ROSCOE TOLES
AND ADAMlCK
MATCH LOOMS
Watson Receives 4
Bid From Pilot
Of Adamick

nom: he surprised II Roscoe
roles and Jimmy Adamick meet
n sDetroit ring during the month
Of July.
oyertures have been made to
everett watson, manager OF Toles.
IN the past two weeks. Only mat
,ers need to he ironed out before
tho papers will be signed.
One OF these is Adamick's little
sNsir with the Illinois Boxing Com
mission, and the other is Toles
uillingness TO sign TO hattie under
mo promotion OF Jack Kearns.
Must Erase Blot
Adamick must face the Illinois
boxing commissioners July 10.
and hear whether or not he will be
definitely suspended for his part
in The bout several weeks back In
which he and Jack Trammell were
suspended for taking part in bout
MAJ did not appear to be on the
level
Toes who returned from New
York Sunday, declared that he Is
willing to let Kearns promote his
Detroit fights, but is not willing
10 let Jack Dempsey's former man
aeer have complete charge OF his
promotion.
Toles said that II the bout with
Adamick falls through he will re-
mrn East and remain there. He
said that he did not see a bright
future by remaining In Detroit.
Looking In good condition. Ros-
coo said that he was ready and
wiling to meet any Of the heavy
weights. including Max Baer,
Tommy Farr. Tony Galento. Nathan
Mann. Max Schmeling, and Adam
ick.
Il think my record proves that
I'm qualified to meet these men"
The mIld-mannered Roscoe said.
Just give me chance and | will
prove to the fight fans that | can
fight. All l want to do right now
is light"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Women's Club Plans
An Extensive Sports
Program For Summer

Twenty prospective members at
tended the first meeting Of the
Brewster Sport club last week The
cluh was organized as part Of
the Brewster Center activities for
women. and Il under the super
vision Of Mrs. Willie Nae Malone.
Mrs Jessie Grier Is president Of
The club, and Mrs. Alma Terry sec
rotary.
Those present AT the meeting
were Mrs Louise Hall. Mrs
Barnes. Mrs Jones. Mrs. Msrgeriis
Wiley. Miss Rebecca Butler. Mrs
Allen. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. sullivan.
Mrs. Babcock. and Mrs. Normal.
Plans were outlined for tennis.
bicycling and horseback riding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Christian League
Schedule; 2 Weeks

The Hornets will meet The Ii
lans in q Christian league game At
Dequindre field. Friday afternoon.
noon At the same time The Hieh-
land Park nine faces the Barons Al
Hornets meet Conani Gardens. Al
Highland Park Friday. July s. he
Tiisns meet Highland Park At
Highland Park, and on July s. The
Hornets meet Consnt Gardens. ~
Conant Gardens. The games are
scheduled 10 start Al 30 y. m.
a COIyORFp JuDGE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

"A coIoRED JrDGE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02

Franklin County, Virginia The birthplace oths out
sfondina Negro who came into the world slave. Il
wos also the place where he gained his elementary
might school" education. Fired with zeal for knowl
edge, young Washington managed TO irovel the 500
miles 10 Hampton institute, Virginia, in 1872 Here. eorn
ing his way for three yeors oniior he graduated in
1875 -Four years later him instructor in the
Institute, training American indians Developing the
night school which become important feature Of this
school. Booker 7. Washington soon found himself O
prominent figure in educational circles.
In 1891 he was appointed organizer and member the
Negro Normal School at Tvskeoee, Alabama, 10 which
the Siofe Legislature made onnvo appropriation Of
100000 Opened in July Of that year in lille shonty
and church. the Tvskeaee Normal and industrial Insf
fvie become, under Woshnatons presidency, the fore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-02
Waiter Drops Dead

Seattle. wash. tANP, Eliza r
Jones. IS. = walter for the Great
Northern railroad. shouted. BOY
Louis won the fghi'" Wednesdsy
night after hearing the broadcast
then dropped dead.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

PACKARD 1887 5-Passenger Touring Sc
dan. Model 120-Excellent black paint:
fine, clean upholstery. all good tires, splen-
msrkable value: $726. c. @. c. Guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22d St.
N W. Natl. $500. Open Sun. and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

S-Cyl. 4-Door Touring
Sedan. Beautiful green finish low mile
age. hydraulic brakes, radio, heater. and
the price is only $745. L. P. Steuart,
Inc 1928 14th St. n W DEE 4SO3
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PACKARD

PACKARD 1887 7-Passenger, Limousine
Black paint. 9 disc wheels, large trunk,
white tires, radio and heater. This clean
oar1 osr is OHTsd Gtysrv for Dros sa? 6S less than
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22d
ST N. W. MAI. 1900. Open Sun and eve.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Pontiac 1888 6-Wheel 4-Door Tour COZ
ing Sedan-In tip-top mechanical PGO
condition, Sold with the strong DOWN
est guarantee ever written. Just think
OF 1t, only $25 down and the balance in
easy payments of $l3.27 a month See
IT or call for home demonstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Rranch) 4445 Conn. Ave EN-. 1855
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

PACKARD 1887 Sport Coupe-RumbIe seat,
s disc wheels. perfect deep maroon paint:
very low mileage. You can scarcely tell
the upholstery has been used. This GER
tainly is clean car S945. C. C. G..
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1923
and evenings
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

PONTIAC 1884 2-Door with Radio-Car
been driven very little; S275: fully guar
anteed: terms. Barnes Motors, 1929 I4th
st. N. W. Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PLYMOUTH

original black finish rscondi. 9loo
toned and guaranteed in writing. Sac.
rificed at S23S during our sale.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. s. E. Atlantic 4402
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Plymouth 1888 2-Door Touring &100
sedan-If you recognize value, p1SO
you'll buy this after one short TO-DAY
drive. Specially priced for today: built.
in trunk; excellent tires and finish
you can't beat this motor for perform
ancO. See Mr.. Rosenthal.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
$50 New York Ave, N, ". NET. 2e1
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

sRD ST. n. E, 1012-Nr. Govt. Printing
Large studio ]. b. K, $50 wk. AT.
493O-J.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Pontiac 1887 2-Door Trunk Sc pcAS
dan - Immaculate appearance pO9O
perfect mechanically: like new.
EMERSON ORME
18th and NJ SITS N W. District s1oO
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

the
Ieoeh in
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PIERCE-ARROW

PIERCE-ARROW
1894 De Luxe Club 0SS0
Sedan (6-Wheel)-This exquisite PCcV
car was driven only a portion of its
existence by a prominent Chevy Chase
resident, the rest of its time it was in
storage Original sky blue finish, auto
matic starter, vacuum booster. timed air
brakes, all fittings chromium plated,
equipped with radio. spotlight. De luxe
dual equipped. Upholstery looks as II
will convince you that this modern car
Is everything we say it is. Backed by
the strongest guarantee ever written and
priced far below its actual value. See
II or call us for home denomination.
Trade and terms.
LEO ROCCA INC.
5-7-ai1 N. Y. Ave. N. r. Nat. 1891
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Pontiac 1AsS S-Cylindsr Coupe oh7E
Custom radio and heater, fac p-t y
tory gray finish. knee-action. hydraulic
brakes smooth. powerful motor. Five
very good tires Reduced to $475.
Backed by Horner's famous guarantee.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC
IN 18th St NJ W. National 1851
1929 14th st. n. W. Decatur 46O9
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
ROLLS-ROYCE

Rolls-Royce Town Limousine-Brewstef
body, unusually fine condition. six prac-
ttcally new tires, spares on sides, trunk
rack with large trunk mounted in rear.
Truly a fine car and moderately priced.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
2S25 sherman Ave. N w. AID. 5000
The Washington times., 1938-08-05


WillyS 1888 De Luxe Coupe-Al- 8IIE
most a new car. Bought local p1-1C
ly the first OF the year. Bargain. only
$l46. Radio equipped.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th ST. n. W. North 1898
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

Pontiac 1S3k-S-Cylinder 2-Door 00QO
Touring = Original black paint. pOo0
radio, motor perfect. Has had the
best of care by preferred type Of
owner. Your 1892 car and only S5l5
a week and you'll he riding in a
Triangle Blue Ribbon Car
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No. NeK York Ave. n. w. Nat 1886
The Washington times., 1938-08-05

PONTIAC-1930 Coupe. $65. Leo Rocca,
Inc, 1918 Pa. Ave. s. E. AT. s6s3
PONTIAC 1888 4-Door Sedan; S325. Ver7
low mileage; beautiful finish and excellent
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th St. N. W. DE-
Catur 23QO
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PONTIAC

PONTIAC-193s s-Cyl. 4-Door Touring
Sedan. Radio, heater Low mileage by
company official. Buy today and save
a lot Of money. Arcads-Pontiac, i4l9
Irving ST N W. AD. O57h.
The Washington times., 1938-08-05
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1893 4-Door Sedan - COOK
Powerful, quiet S-cylinder motor, PHAc
flawless finish, immaculate upholstery
See for yourself the value we offer here
Trade and terms to suit
N. E. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
141 18th st. N. e. Atlantic $500