davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-06-30
ENDORSEMENTS REQUESTED

ENDORSEMENTS REQUESTED
The usual political communications
were read from various candidates
who request the endorsement of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil. They were all turned over to
the Legislative committee.
Mr.. W. E. Coyle, candidate for
county attorney, appeared in person
and addressed the Council on his
candidacy. He declared that he
would be with labor 100 per cent at
all times if elected.
4 =
Miss Nagel appeared and spoke on
the candidacy of Paul Smith for the
two-year term on the Public Service
and Railroad Commission.
M. j. Mulholland, candidate for
state senator, was called on for a
talk and spoke on conditions which
had prevailed in the past in the
House of Representatives and the
State Senate. He declared his in
tention of working for the welfare
of the people and not the corpora
tons.
Spiegel also spoke in behalf of
Mulholland and compared his quail
fications with Mulholland's oppo-
nents. He declared that Mulholland's
previous record in the House through
five regular sessions and n special
session should have entitled Null
holland to the position in the Senate
without any opposition except by
the corporations.
- =
Word has been received from
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission of Helena stating
that so far there is in the fund ap-
proximately $2,7OO,0OO which hac
been collected from the employers
of labor. The Commission stand!
ready at any time to have a repre-.
sentative appear before any organi
cations and explain the workings o.
the fund or to give out any Other
information which may be desired
ASKS PETITIONS BE TURNED IN
Delegate Deloughery reported tina
the petitions for the repeal of Plal
Two were coming in slowly. He re
Montana labor news., 1938-06-30

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils Of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-30

There can be NO prosperity
without Justly high wages.
Earnings Of working people
are the basis and index Of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1938-06-30
WHEELER CONGRATULATED
BY ACTING CHAIRMAN OF
POWER COMMISSION

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
Hon. Burton K. Wheeler,
Washington, D. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Are You A Horse And Buggy
Pedestrian OF Detroit?

a few years ago, crossing HE
street involved no great hazatd.
Horse drawn vehicles were easy 10
cope with. They gave the pedes-
ttian plenty OF time 10 cross The
street. In those days the prdes 3.
trian was able 10 use the streets
In care free manner wiihcrt
much caution or alarm. How frmiv
the person on foot once dominated
the highway Is indicated in the
decision OF an English jurist early
IN this century. TO the effect That.
According 10 The Law. and when
on the public highway. the pedes-
TRAN may walk anywhere and
no constable may DENY his prp-
gress, be that progress ever 20
stupid -"
In this modern age. with street Z
hlled with thousands OF fast NOV
ing cars, The situation is decided
~ different and no pedestrian can
afford a progress" that is stupid.
Crossing the street today reqnir-
es judgment and care
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

syphilis. IN the current campaign
10 eradicate that disease and il Is
awaited with much interest TO see
what decision will he made on this
momentous question by the House
OF Delegates and the Executive
Board al the Hampton convention.
II Is freely admitted that the
profession should have help frcm
the federal government 10 enable
II To carry he heavy load Of chart
ty It is irving 10 do.
Hampton institute has offered
It's entire facilities for the use OF
the convention during the meeting
and u Is expected that this will be
enc OF the largest, most successful
and helpful conventions ever held
by his body In the forty-four years
OF its existence. The meeting OF
the National Hospital Association
and also the Colored Graduate
Nurses OF America will be held at
the same lime and place. and COM
ing as it does at the height OF the
vacation season. there is expected
TO be ample entertainment and
recreation for the visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

That The pedestrian has ~
righ 70 u-e The street AZ he So
rc and AZ any time il an ohi-
fashioned doa no longer iecoSriy
ed by law an idea a. shiou-
~ as The horse drawn yehnl,
Yer his IDEA persists among
enough pedeslfian. 10 be = con'ri-
b1ting cause IN many accidents
An attitude Of cooperation hc-
tween pedestrian and mo;oii'
needed Such p cooperative lcla
iionshlp should be easily achieved
for the driver and lhe pedes rini
are really The same person The
pedestrian ia many cases Is A.
driver Who has Just parked MS
iar
II pedesirians are 10 cscare
death or serious INJURY on cfv
sireels they musr discard their ail
fashioned HABITS Of crossing the
street and acquire modern sssA
methods.
Public Safety Bureau De'ret
Pclice Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
LOCAL YOUTHS
ARE HEADEDBY
THE PRESIDENT
Many Notables Are
Featured As Part
Of The Program
BY Eugene Hall

The delegation representing the
Detroit Youth Council Of tho
NAACP at the Annual NAACP
Conference which was held IN
Columbus, Ohio June % TO July .
was the largest OF any Youth
Council of the nation. The delega-
ton, headed by Gloster Current In
cluded Antonette Ford, Elizabeth
McClenney, this years Delta
scholarship winner. Theodore
Smith. Mabel windrow. Miss Myr-
tie Mathews. Gracye Saddler, Stan
ley Evans and Lincoln Gordon.
The conference program wa
featured with such notables as
Lester b. Granger. Or. Mordt cal
Johnson. Thurgood Marshall and
Walter White.
or particular note was the part
the Youth Councils PLAYED in the
Conference program, Youth lead
crs from all parts of the nation
came 10 the Conference 10 discuss
their mutual problems and 10 ORR
ginate program of conslruc-
tive action. Youth leaders VINO
stood out at the Conference were
Welborn j. Williams of Mississippi
Reverend James Robinson OF New
York. Gloster Current OF Detroit
and Frances Gardiner OF Philadel-
phia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

Miss Kathleen Perez OF Philadel-
phia. Penna. will visit her aunt
and uncle. DR.. and Mrs Joseph a
Marlowe OF Jos. Campau avenue
next month .
Leonard r. Andrews has received
his appointment with the Post or
hce department. lis he happy
Miss Helen Wright plans TO spend
her summer vacation in Florida
This summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rad Morris OF IN
cianapolis, Ind. are the hou e
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John W,
iioxborough =. Mr.. Morris Is 4
brother OF Mrs. Roxborough.
Miss Marjorie White. who visited
her cousin Miss Jean (Doty) Cole
week ago, plans 10 stop over
again when she returns 10 scno0l
In chicago--this fall ....
NOTES
The papers have been carrying
stories about many promotions il
the police department. We have
been alarmed al not seeing any II
our boys included in the promo
tons so we called on the ciiy's
chief executive, Mayor Richard ~
Reading, who informed US that
several are now up for considera-
ton and we can stand by FOR plen
Confined on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Hampton Institute Host To
Medical Association In August

Washington. ID. c.. CA y ~ y
What We Can 10 About Syphilis
Tuberculosis and Maternal and
Infant Mortality Among Negroes
will he the subject OF panel meet
ing at The convention Of the Ma
lional Medical Association which
meets at Hampton institute. llamn-
ton, Va, August 1919, 1898. This
Is only one OF the many sessions
at which the pressing problems Of
the Negro will be discussed. The
panel will he somewhat novel, for
in II some Of the most outstanding
leaders and Health and Nursing
Professions will lead the round
table discussion.
The widest possible publici' y
will he given The conclusions
reached as the Panel Summary"
al the end Of the meeting.
The discussion on "Tuberculo-
sis will be led by pr. Howard NJ.
Payne. Howard University School
OF Medicine, washington. d. c.
syphilis by Dr. william b Perry,
Director, veneral Disease Control
Project. Macon County, Alabama;
maternal Care by Or. G. Leon
Wilson. President Hospital, CHI
cago. Illinois; Infant Care hy
Dr. walter n. Maddux. Medical
Consultant. Children 3 Bureau, L.
s. Department OF Labor, WASHING
ton. ID c. Dentistry" by DR. j. w,
Bluford. Chairman, Dental Sec
ton. NAACP: Nursing by Miss
Carrie Il. Bullock. Director, South
side District Visiting Nurses As
ISOLATION, Chicago. Ill. and Miss
Naomi Deutsch. Director. Public
Health Nursing, Childrens Bureau
L. s. Department OF Labor, Wash
ington. d. c.: Hospital Admins
iration" by A. w. Dent, super
intendent. Flint-GoodrIdge hospi-
taI. New Orleans, La. Public
Health" led ny DR.. John r. West
District Health officer. Depart
ment Of Health. City OF New York.
Panel Summary" by Dr. Paul y
Cornely. Howard University school
OF Medicine. washington, ID. c. and
others.
This meeting bids fair TO be ono
OF the high spots in program iEat
has been prepared with a view 10
the changing trends in the meci-
cal practice and which offers
veritable postgraduate course 10
members az the Medical. Dental
and Pharmaceutical Professions
There will also come IN for dts'
cussion the question Of whether
the Negro medical profession IN
America will 60 over 10 the side
OF Federally financed and control
Cd soclaized Medicine or whether
ii will still follow and adhere TO-
the conservative elements IN
American medical practice.
The National Medical Assosia
ton took the lead through is
Commission ON Eradication o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
ARGE Detroit DELEGATION ATTENDS YOUTH CONFERENCE


THE glorious Fourth was ccIs-
brated extensively by the country
clubs around Detroit. or special
Significance was the opening OF the
Great Lakes Country Club. 49,. u
marked the launching OF new
country club for Detroit's out door
social life. The club is the most
picturesque for celebration OF ,
holiday. Almost everybody wa7
there. - This was one OF the big
gest turnouts In the history OF any
motor city race sponsored event.
II means a lots when we patro-
nize our attractions with the
spirit that We have carried out In
many OF our late promotions.
Record crowds attended the trade
exhibit OF the Booker r. washing
ION Trade Association at Fore 81
Club not long ago. =. Record
crowds DANCED at Count Basis
dance at yGraystone Ball Room en-
the Fourth "A very large crowd
attended Bill Bells horse show Al
Utica even though il had been
raining all day.. Our people will
patronize any Race sponsored event
and will continue 10 do so II the
promoters provide for them and
treat them with the best OF str-
vice ..
The next grand event which Is
Just around the corner is the Mace
rema week. i. Out OF town guests
will be making Detroit their
mecca and we know they will have
grand time ....
The Noon Day Luncheon club
OF the Booker T. Washington Trade
Association meets every Wednes-
day at the Frogs Club.
Business leaders report that bust
ness appears to he picking up and
forecasts for better times have
leen released On Top OF tha'
FORD MOTOR company announced
the building OF a new s3.300,00
building 10 house Ford tool and
die activities at the Rouge Plant F.
This Is music 10 some OF our ears
Sunday we drove out TO Utica Ril-
ing Academy The club IL
operated by Bill Bell and seems 10
be- making great Roadway. . Mem
hers OF the horse riding set tina.
we glimpsed while there we're Mr..
and Mrs. Stimson. Miss Irene Dun
can. Miss Elaine Skinner. MSS
jeanette World. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Marlowe, Miss Helen
wright Miss Hertha Priest. Atty.
VIM. Perkins, and Elwood Garvin F..
Rev. and Mrs. Edward c. Simmons
have moved To their new home al
$40 King avenue -. We are told
II Is swell place $500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
COLLEGE HEAD
RESIGNS POST
AT SOUTHERN
President J. S. Clark
Had Served School
For Is Years

Baton Rouge La ~ (ANP) After
serving more than - years IS
president OF Southern universifs.
pr } $ Clark 81 years old re-
iiled last week 70 become president
emeritus his successor bcing h.T
son. Or FELTON, G. Clark
The son Of slave parents and
raised on Louisiana plantation trc
retired educator rose 10 national
fame ne holds three honorary doc
tora'es has authored several books
or education and VAS offered the
ministership 10 Liberia In 1890 ~
President Herbert Hoover, but 90
clined IN order 20 continue his
work in education
Appointed president Of Sou'hela
in 1913 when the school was founi
ed Or CLARK developed + from IN.
enrolment ~ A. students and 2
$4,000 appropriation 70 rs pre-
sent 1907 students and one mil
lion dollars appropriation Hs
plans 10 continue his writing dur
ing retirement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
TELEPHONE CO.
rs IN FAVOR
| OF PROGRAM
Non Discrimination
lis Policy Followed
By Concern

committee representing sew
raj large local Negro organiza-
ions called upon II. l.. Sheafor,
1 ..istant president and personnel
4 ,,ector OF the Michigan Bell Tele-
khone Company, Friday. July 1s'.,
4 work out some program for the
nelusion OF Negroes on the per
|.cunel Of the Michigan Bell Tele-
|,hone Company.
The Committee was headed by
|rmmet s. Cunningham, chairman
1, the First Congressional District
|r,vIc clubs: Lawrence r. Carter,
Executive secretary OF the First
congressional District Civic Clubs {.
4ro,eph {. coles. publicity director
Erhe visit was the outgrowth OF a
,seent conference OF representa-
Lives from various organizaticrs
spresenling several thousands Of
,olored citizens, who feel that the
discriminatory policy Of the local
|public Utilities Corporations
'.hould he discontinued.
Mr. cunningham and the com
|mnee stated their case very ably
q Mr.. Sheafor. pointing out that
5,hsre are over 100000 Negro citi-
,ens in the State OF Michigan who
CONSTITUTE a large percentage OF
|rsers and potential users OF tele-
.hone service. The committee al
81 pointed out that there is grow
|jns resentment among Negroes At
|leing Disseminated against when
seeking employment) at the Michi-
ran He'll Telephone Company and
|oher local Public Utility Corpora
HONS.
Afier revealing that there are
hundreds Of Negro men and wo-
linen qualified by training 10 hold
positions in the Telephone Com
|rsny. The committee asked Mr..
sheafor II II Is the policy OF the
|rompany 10 bar Negroes from EN-
|ployment
Stating that The committees re-
/ quest is just. Mr.. Sheafor said II
4 /; not the policy OF the Michigan
Hell Telephone Co.. 10 discrim'-
|rste against any group Of citizens,
he stated further that he would
have a conference with the various
department heads and that he was
/ POSITIVE that something could be
worked out whereby some colored
people NJ training could be includ-
IeG in The Michigan Bell Teie-
phones Companys organization" y.
rpon departure. the Committee
/ WAS assured by Mr.. Sheafor that
an early COMMUNICATION. announcing
|he decision OF the above-mention-
i I'D conference could he anticipated.
After this successful conference.
|Nr Cunningham, chairman Of the
ommil'ee, made the following
Placement: This IL only the be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Selassie Granted
Right To Get Suit
Tried In England

London (ANP) The court OF
appeals Thursday granted Emper-
or Halle Selassie the right TO have
his suit for about $53O65 agains.
the Cable and Wireless Co trio !
IN English courts. ordering II sent
back 10 chancery court for trial
The decision reversed ruling
OF The chancery court March % in
which Justice Bennett refused jur-
isdiciion. The case revoIves about
whether Selassie still is emperor
OF Ethiopia. The negus contends
the money Is due him under An n
greement for wireless service n
London the day he fled from his
capital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

the position Of United Siotes Senator from Mississippi,
succeeding Jefferson Dovs
After his retirement in 1871 he was elected President
OF Acorn University at Oakland, neor Rodney Misss-
sppi, newy-opened institution for Negroes, which
position he filled with credit. In 1874 he returned 10
ministerial work. joining the Mississippi Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. In 1875 he wos active
in behalf ofthe Democrats in the State compoion which
led TO the overthrow OF The Carpet Bog government
bvin 1875 he again become President OF AIcorn, where
he did much TO make il vital force in Negro edvco-
lion. Always Ieoder always striving for The better
ment Of his people HIRAM REvelS goes down in his
tory man Of outstanding obliN. foriiude and
achievement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
LEADER and DIPLOMAT
FIRST NEGRO SENATOR OF THE UNITED STATES
0A1om Re14eA
(BoRN Is22-pIEp leoD
R OF THE UNITED STATES

From humble percentage and surroundings TO one Of
the highest positions in the land, HIRAM REvElS made
outstanding record for himself the first Negro TO
become United States Senator.
After many seiboeks in trying TO acquire an education,
he finally was able TO enter the Indiana Quaker Semi
nary for course Of study Later he attended Knox Col
Iege in Coesburg, Illinois, and otihe oge Of rs become
Methodist Episcopal minister. For the next fourteen
years he played on important part in religious ocfiv
ties OF The SOUTH but with the outbreak Of the Civil War
in 1851 he devoted part Of his time TO forming the first
colored regiment for service in that long drawn out
conflict Shortly otter the conclusion Of hosfiies this
born |eoder and diplomat was made Military Governor
al Noiehez, and the following year wos elevated TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09

ginning OF a crusade for Negro
representation in the State OF
Michigan, we have communicated
with many other corporations,
where Negro patronage represents
large percentage OF their bust
ness clientele, such as the Detroit
City Gas, The Detroit Edison. Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company,
the Baking Companies, ETC."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
Detrolter IIonored

Particularly outstanding was
Gloster y. Current OF Detroit. in
recognition OF his leadership tho
senior and youth delegates OF tho
Conference almost unanimously
elected him TO the NOMINATING
committee Of the board Of dIicc-
tors. This committee will meet
sometime this fall in New York.
The two others elected 10 the
committee were Jesse G. Dicensor
and Alfred Tinsely Mr.. Currents
election marked the first time any
youth has ever held such posi-
ton in the history OF the NAACP.
Charles Russell Speaks
Thursday, June 30. was Youth
Day at the Conference. The prIn-
cipal speaker OF the Youth Day
program was Charles Edward Rus.
sell. noted historian and one ol
the founders OF the NAACP. Mr.
Russel's address was based upon
the misireatment OF the American
Negro in public text hooks today.
He said.
eve can never achieve real
equality when we have the minds
OF The Younger generation Of
America being constantly poison
Cd with such trash concerning the
Negro that Is found in the public
textbooks In use today"
So forceful was Mr.. Russell's
address, the Youth Councils OF the
nation pledged themselves to wage
campaign for the elimination Of
all public textbooks which mis-
represent the Negro.
Upon arriving in Detroit Satur-
day. Gloster p. Current stated
that this years Youth Council
program will be he greatest since
their organization. The first major
Youth Council promotion will he
an INSTRUMENTATION mass
meeting at which Martin Harvey.
noted Christian Youth leader OF
North America will he principal
speaker. The mass meeting will ne
staged this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
I4o4K cAFRITZ DI. $3.50
50 SUBURBAN Property for Rent

so Suburban Property for Rent
ARLINGToN-6 rms. bedrms., sun
parlor. fireplace, venetian blinds; h.-w.h..
oil automatic h. W, modern kitchen
lawns. shrubbery, flowers: 8 minutes to
Govt. depts.; $50. OWNER. oxford 2035.
ARLINGToN-S72.5O so. Attr. Grin. home
sun rm.. brkfst. rm.; oil heat; gar: mr..
bus; option to buy. $6,95O. WA. $3.50.
ARLINGTON, VA, 1915 Col. Pk.-Colo.
NAL brick. 8 rms, IA baths, cleo. range.
! Frigid.. oil heat, dble. gar. sos. WA.0196.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
PONTIAC

f in9 ssaa 1887 tI RSoF b eoSs $5
and defroster. This is fine, distinctive
car certainly priced right at $645.
N. E. BRANCH, L. P. STEUART
141 18th St. N E. AT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
OLDSMOBIlE

Oldsmobile 1884 4-Door Sedan Q1OE
car that is equivalent to q p4OO
late model. Mechanically perfect, tires
like new. Price low at $195.
EMERSON & ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. W. DIatrict 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

Oldsmobile 1887 &c" Club Coupe eCOE
Beautiful gray finish, radio. pOAO
This is beautiful car in practically
new-car condition.
N. q. BRANCH, L. p. STEUART
141 18th st. N. z. AT. $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator Cruising So
dan: motor excellent: fine rubber; pant
perfect: S407. Trade and terms. Lee ID.
trict 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

The people your I'D reaches the better your chances Of
getting results The Herald ond Times reach THE LARGEST
circulation in town. morning readers we'll evening 80.
REpublc 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

PLYMOUTH 1896 Deluxe Coupe-Here's
q one-owner car that Is perfect. Clean
upholstery, one-owner car. Radio and
heater. Priced only 1895. Northwest
Motor Co., Inc, 6315 Georgia Ave. N. w.
RA. 0s59.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

oLDsMoBnE 1888 4-Dr. Trunk-$795.
Pohanks Service. l126 goth St.. y. ".
PACKARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

LllNSOElN AEI
'3s LINCOLN ZEPHYR Convertible Sc
dan-This fine car cost S1,9S9 new Just
short time ago. Driven very little by
ex,Congressman. Genuine leather up
heater First interested buyer will grab
it-$1.2 45. Northwest Motor Co.. Inc,
672o Wise. Ave. Wise. 1884: (Braneh)
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1887 sedan-A six:
Dar GS wiz" eondo1 sasSI
Trade your SO Ford. Dodge. Chevrolet,
Plymouth or Pontiac and pay only 1915
6 @d 6s M ss:. a; S ss SA SIG Ss
Eli Tl5e!tss liz Vermont AZ: u y:
OLDsMOBIL E..
oidsmobils 1894 4-DooE Sedan S195
late model. Mechanically perfect, tires
like new. Price low at $195.
EMERSON ORME
18th and M SITS. N. w. District 800
oIdsmObile 1885 2DoOr Trunk Q29O
Sedan - In excellent condition. poo0
Priced . far below the market for quick
~ AIS MOTORS, INC.
1894 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
WA. $3.50 Open Evenings and Sunday
oldsmobiie 1888 4-DOor Touring cIO7
Sedan. Six Cylinders - Radio. p-t0S
original RANT; clean car in perfect
N0io'' AIS MoroRs. INC.
1924 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
WA. $3.50 Open Evenings and Sunday
oldsmobile 1887 "s" Club Coupe @60S
Beautiful gray finish, radio. pOAO
This is beautiful car in practically
n. 3. BRANCH, l. P. srEUART
141 12th st. N. e. AT. $500
oLDsMoBnE 1888 4-Dr Trunk-S795.
Pohsnks serxiee. 112s Soth g: y Y.
PACKARD
PACKARD 1887 6-Pass. 4-Door Touring
Sedan Model 12O-C-Blue finish. all
good tires spotless interior, and q
only, $5s5. C.c.C. Guarantee, Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1929 22nd st. N. W. MA.
$780, ssSS open evenings Z sunday :,..,,,-u-
PLYMOUTH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Plymouth 1887 Sedans and CATO
Coaches-Five to choose from. P3 y
some have radios and heaters. UP
49, GEoRGErowN MOTORS
3342 NJ st. N. w. WEST 1850
PLYMOUTH 1888 Do Luxe 2-Door Tour
ing Sedan-A car that will satisfy the
most critical buyer. Beautiful finish.
equipped. Only $40 down and balance
SILL month. Call US for home dem.
onstration. Leo Rocca (Branch). 1915
Pa. Ave. 8. e. AT. S6s3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-21

1885 Do Luxe 2-Door Tour
ing Sedan-A car that will satisfy the
most critical buyer. Beautiful finish.
guaranteed mechanical. Hea Ell
equipped. Only $40 down and balance
$21.11 q month. Call US for home dem.
onstration. Leo Rocca (Branch), 1915
Pa. Ave. 8. e. AT. S6s3.