davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Z Washington.
Americka Federace Pra

- Americka Federace Pra-
&c oznamuje, re behem rfjna
cd 100000 do 100000 neza-
m6stnanych dostalo praci. Me
slcn1 bulletin Federace zada, a.
by Sc nyn1 ~uplatnila nova kon-
cepce mezd a Size ma produk-
tive S pouzit1m stroll a ne pou-
re ma lidske zrucnosti a ener-
gil. Kdyby pry Sc uzilo tohoto
noveho hlediska znamenalo by
to rocnf prfjem 1000 dolarI
pro kazdou rodinu v teto zemi.
= Sekretar pokladu Nor
genthau oznamil, re move pc
taky budou dany do obehu
dnem Is. listopadu.
Asi 11,000,O 900 novych petit
~centovych minci je rozesilano
bankam. Ma jedne strane je-
jich je profit Thomase Jeffer-
soma, tTet1ho presidenta Spoj.
IStat1 a ma druhe jeho domov
V Monticello.
- Ceskoslovensky vyslanec
Vladimir Hurban, ktery v ira
gickych dnech CSR. byl neu-
stale v permanent, nedbal ma
sebe, az konecne jeho organi-
SIN povolil a vyslanec ochura-
vel. Bylo to nachlazeni, jez Sc
pax premenilo v zapal Pile.
Pacient vsak statecne odolaval
teto zakerne nemoci a pc pre-
stale krise sc nachazi nyni ma
ceste k uzdravenf.
Jelikoz Sc mel ucastniti Get
nych vyznamnych udalostf, jest
zastupovan nynf svou chotf,
TAX tomu bylo pfi sobotnfm
zahajenf new-yorske vystavy
slovenskych umelc1 a ma pom
deln1 recepci, konane ma SOVIET.
skem vyslanectvf We Washing.
tone, kde Hurbanova zastupo.
yala csl. vyslance. Dostavila sc
v prGvodu jugoslavskeho Wy.
Stance Fotice a jeho manzelky
- V dome zastupcn prfstf
no kongresu budou zasedat
jen ctyTi zeny, o jednu meme
neil jich bylo v minulem kon
gresu. Ubyly dive poslankyne
re ctyr demokratickych, kdez
to k jedne republikanske jestf
jedna pribyla.
Re ctyr demokratickych pc
slankyn byly v 1tery znovu zvC
leny pouze Mary T. Norton
New Jersey a Caroline O'Da!
z New Yorku, kdezto Virgin;
Jenckes z Indiany a Nan WOOD
Honeyman z Oregonu byly pc
razeny.
Dosavadnf republikanska pc
slankyne Edith Nourse Rod
gers z Massachusetts, byla zno
WI zvolena a k nj pribyla 39le
-lta Jessi Summer, ktera zasta
lvala trad okresn1ho soudce
Milford, III.
- James r. Doyle, komisa
celnfho systemu Spoj. StatG u
vedomil vsechny .vybercf eel
re produkty re sudetskeho Il
zemf, jez drive patrilo Cesko
slovensku a nynf je v ruko'
Nemecka, must byti povazova
ny "a vyrobky z Nemecke rise
] Nasledkem toho Dude Sc
mich platiti takove clio, jake
ostatnfch nemeckych vyrobkd
Pro produkty re sudetskeho Il
zemf neplatf uz prednostni w
hody celnf dohody mezi CSR
a Spoj. Staty. To ovsem Una
mena, re ony vyrobky budol
nynf ma americkych trz1cl
drazSi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Slovensky umelec ma koncer
thu turu.

Do New Yorku prave zav1tal
William Simek, houslovy vir-
tuos z Bratislavy, ktery prijel
do Ameriky ma koncertn1 t1ru
Pobude tn asi Sest mes1cG.
Simek poslednf diva roxy kon-
certoval takmeT v kazdem e.
vropskem hlavnfm meste. Nyni
pracuje ma SVEN programu.
PrvJ koncert pravdepodobne
Dude v New Yorku a pax odje-
de ma zapad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18

V Clevelandu, O., diva mladf
zlosynove sledovali krajanku
Terezii Milichovou, kdyz ses-
toupila S kary z prace uklize-
nj kancelaT1 v dolenfm meste.
Srazili chudou zenu k zemi,
skopali il a vyrvali il kabelku
S 81.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18

Byvaly zamestnanec z West
ern Electric C. v Chicago, "a
Lefty Ralph Koch, jest obvinen
re zabiti sveho ctyrmes1cnlho
synka, jehoz plac jej rozcilil
tax, re nemluvneti dial pohla-
vek a tim jej zabil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
Smrt z kousnuti kockou.

V Appleton, Wis. byl pohT.
ben 81lety Andrew Anderson,
farmar z Royalton, ktery zem-
rel pc kousnuti kockou. Byla
to jeho oblfbena kocka. Hral
81 S nj, kdyz no nahle kousla,
Do rany vnikla infekce a ma
sledovala smrt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
hostel vyhofel.

V Iron Mountain, Mich, ka-
tolicky hostel st. Mary vyho-
rel. Skoda Sc odhaduje cd
$4,000 do $4,000. Cd roku
1880 je to jiz patty katolicky
hostel ma hornfm poloostrove
Michiganskem, ktery padl "a
obet plamenum.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18
NeIhaI

U pluku byli vyzvani zaci
pokracovac1ho kursu negramo-
vych, ably kazdy vypracovaI L.
lohu, co Sc mu nejlepe l1bilo ma
manevrech.
Voj1n Daniel byl Sc svoji L.
lohou hotov nejdrive. Napsal:
INA manevrech sc mi neilepe
l1bilo odtroubenf."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-11-18

V Muncie, Ind, z pracf WPA
bylo propusteno $50 delnikn
nasledkem porazky demokra-
tn pTi volbach. Demokrate
prohrali v meste j v okresu.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
PARADE
PLANS BEING MADE
COMMISSION GETS COOPERA.
TON OF STATE OFFICIALS

Preliminary plans are complete
for the Mississippi Products Pa
rade to be held February 1915,
it is announced by the Mississip-
pi Advertising Commission, which
is handling arrangements for the
project.
Proclaimed last week by Cover
nor White, the Parade" is ex-
.pected to center attention of all
Mississippians on the wealth of
commodities produced in Missis-
sippi from Mississippi raw mate
rails.
According to advance reports.
the initial announcement of the
Products Parade has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm through
out Mississippi, and state, county
and municipal officials as well rs
prominent business men, merch-
ants and professional leaders have
declared their support of the en-.
terprise.
Among the state officials who
have expressed enthusiasm for
the parade" are j. s. Vandiver,
State Superintendent of Educa'
ton Harry Hoffman, chairman Of
the Industrial Commission; and
j. C. Holton, commissioner u Ag
riculture. These officials ppint
to the industrial and commercial
stimulus which the Products Pa
contribution to Mississippi indus
try and labor
With the press, churches, civic
organizations and wcmen's clubs
being enlisted in the drive fOi
greater home consumption of home
products. it is expected that the
week of February 10-16 will pro
vide needed impetus lading t
greater industrial and CONNER
cial activity in the state.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20

Mr.. Robert Pitard, VIC
linist and teacher Of jackson, as
sisted by Mrs. II. A. Turner. SO
prano, and Mrs. J. w. Wood
ward, accompanist, both of Jack
son, gave a concert at Holmes
Junior College Tuesday evening
January Is All three are accom-
plished musicians. and this prov.
ed to be one Of the best that has
been given at Holmes JUNO,
College this session.
Mr.. M. G. Mcdaniel conducted
services at the Baptist church al
Pickens Sunday morning. Sun.
day night the Holmes Junior Col.
lege Glee Club, under the direc.
ton Of Miss Ida Hickman, had
charge of the services at the same
church. It was necessary for the
pastor to be away on this date.
and Mr.. Mcdaniel was asked to
supply.
Friday afternoon at Kosciusko,
Miss Jessie Van Osdel. Miss Ed
it'll Thaxton and Mrs. /. G. New
judged a debate between Kos.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
WEST NEWS

The O. E. s. held the regular
meeting on Monday evening with
a good attendance.
1'ne Noman's Club spon.'r,H a
Christmas Tree contest and the
judges rendered the following de-
cision. For sihool, Mrs. j. L.
Taylor; for outdoor, Mrs. A. V.
Campbell; for stores, Mrs. S. l..
Nurff, and for homes. Mrs. Nal.
colin Holmes.
Supt. Taylor used his radio and
gave the high school pupils a
treat by having heard the Pres
ident make his speech to Congress
last Monday. Also they heard
Gov. White deliver his address
and recommendation to the Leg
islature.
Some few Of our pupils have
moved away, but others have en-
rolled instead, and the work still
continues in a very nice way. Nor,
interest is being manifested call
day and we commend both teach
ers and pupils for the fine spirit
of work and cooperation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
.ciusko's negative and K~ilmichael's

ciusko's negative and K~ilmichael's
affirmative.
The first semester exams clos.
led Friday morning. January IA
Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning were devoted to the
classification of students for the
second semester. Several rev
students have appeared on the
campus and more are expected.
TIL Holmes Junior College an
'nual staff is still progressing RAJ
pidly with the work on the "Cor-
nerstone." The photographer
has completed taking the pictures
and his work will 500 be ready
for the approval Of the sponsor.
Miss Allie Ward Billingsley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
VOTERS MUST PAY POLL
TAX ON OR BEFORE FEB.

All voters are requested to pay
their poll tax for 1888 on or be.
fore February 1. 1888, according
to an announcement of w. L. Ell
lis, sheriff.
Poll tax has to be paid each
year as it comes due under a new
law passed. according to Mr.. Ell
lis. Previously a voter could
wait until election year and pay
for two years at a time.
An elector must be paid up FOR
two years before he can partici-
pate in ar election. according to
the law.
An advertisement regarding same
can be found elsewhere in this
paper. q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
LAUREL REPRESENTATIVE
URGES STOCK RAISING

George w. Evans, Laurel, and
representative from Jones county
for the State Legislature, has been
instrumental in creating a greet
deal of interest in cattle-raislnK
in south Mississippi.
Mr.. Evans owns the stockyards
at Laurel and Hattiesburg and
the prosperity of these two COM
munities is said to have been ma
terially increa ,ed due to the m
couragement Mr.. Evans has given
to growers of stock
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
ROY LYON APPOINTED
TO ASSOCIATION OFFICE

Appointment Of Roy Lyons of
Holmes County as vice president
of the Middle District of the Mis-
sissippi Tax Assessors Associa-
ton was announced recently by
President Walter Lee of Kinds
County.
MI. Lyon, serving his second
term as tax assessor of Holmes
county, succeeds the late r. B
Hall Of Lincoln County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
z. @. LEG0ETTE ENJOYS.
DISTINCTION AS REP.

Among those seen in Jackson
at the Legislature were f. G. Leg
gette, who is representative from
the Hattiesburg district.
Mr.. Leggette enjoys the distinc.
ton Of being elected representa-.
tive at the same time his father
j. T. Leggette, was elected Jus.
tice of Peace.
Such a record is said to be very
unusual.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
MEMORY OF p. N. ELMoRE

He spent his life at work.
His friends were his leisure.
He played the game Of life
As he played the games Of pleas
ure,
He took his Losses gameIy.
Like he took his wins
Death is no victor hero
He lives on in his friends.
F. de la Roche.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends
and neighbors for their Kindness
in the recent illness and death OF
our husband and father. r. NJ.
johnson.
MRS. CECILE JOHNSON
& FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

open house on Christmas Eve,
and q cocktail and q pastele.
which follows a very old Puerto
Ricaa custom, then later supper,
music and dancing.
HHRISTMAS DAY, and Santa
~ Claus must have read the
column in which we said we
hoped he would stop being a
mythical parsonage and become
a devoted friend of ours. We got
an overnight bag and perfumes,
and an Elizabeth Arden makeup
kit (and now we are dying to 20
Somewhere). Mrs. Jack Kendall
sent us goSsamer thin stockings
and wrote q sassy note, saying
that she was embarrassed no
end, because she hadn't sent q
mink coat. Well there is always
a next time, and another Christ
mas. But enough Of being per.
Sonal-
ESSLIM" JESCHKE'S debut at
~ Portledge, the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. John Ryan
Devereux, and slim" as pretty
as q peach in a salmon-Shaded
frock and the most exquisite deb
bouquet we've seen in years. A
very pretty story goes with this
bouquet. It seems that some
years ago, Major Rumbough,
who is stationed at Fort Myer,
told slim" that he intended
giving her her deb bouquet.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
BY ED SULLIVAN
BGsdGd-0n.the-PGcific

Hollywood Dec. a..
together r pull up CHAIR n iG
re 0 aoTa S@s cards e5 @ @ sc: %s
Ing IN the snow outside an old English tavern stunning his man
SaS INSTEAD tea % Of very nice Letter from Bob
@
da: @ h1 little coming
s sn 9sn 'nnS " SAINT"
ALL Disnsy characters appear on Waits card four
PAGE catches your attention first cudded
slscDng except Grumpy the last who Graded in the
dog is shifting IN At DeEiOHonsd bone which
with oaa ba mary 1ee S
e6 o - are I'M: Mr. Mrs Bob Sophie
ALI Of These Bring You Happiness"
GORGEOUS picture Of Priscilla and Rosemary Lane with the
holiday greetings in white mixing sutry Ann Sheridan sends
Ths Hsl DrlsntS coored ed picts
blue O m 5 h red Sraa SeO" ar and v hs
sngs til E Of Alice and Tony Martin Os Of the MIME stars
A plain white card from Walter Chryser Jr.
nsERRz CHRISTMAS .gtt" that would b Martha
hundreds Of others sent plain little cards explanation:
Y s mot be nSy :g T. " yS% % . but
oute few tOO instead ci ssndns donated to
had Ss'@ yfR
oUr VD doH blue hng Bert ISr e STUNNING
% " s ". s sRn. : :as Of T
Of Variety from mrs Slime s;n whose
ns x 5: H'f''"
Hi Ho Christmas with boy and girl waving at you from
@ G e s Dod g oas %
tanes card Jesse Lasky sends card and pencil with his
picture it Red and silver for Bonita Granville A wire
from wilson, Warner screwban Gene Fowlers card
The Alan Mowbays Patricia Mowbray and
Alan Mowbray II. on white parchment "A picture Of John
Perona famous host Of Morocco though the picture taken
Chrstmases ago One Of the most attractive cards of
the mail from Clark Andrews Claire Trevor golden
glimpsed through a against horizon
redsteepled church blending into the
LOVE, Whers," the kid feeding does
the the little garanded
with miStletOe Kate Smiths card unusual her grand
voice. because the card shows and white Santa Claus No
else thought Of using picture Of Santa Claus White
nen bOdeFed by thin edgng and gold the Win
ME sheehans lisa Miranda signature blue parchment
The Of Carl Laemm jr I'm silver stately white
"Greeng pFCked In blue silhouette from the John Gar
fields nice Gail Patrick, friendly the time
Of note Parker stationery Cards
Sigrd Gurie Taey Gloria Holden Kelly
the GOsdens the Baers the Gabriel Heaters a
there Naida the Dave Ida Arch Ward the Harry Rze the
Jimmy Rzs the AL Rzes the Jimmy KernS the Phil HarSe
Kay and Jim Barton Ellen Drew the Arthur Crawfo Frank
Cummt and Julia SandeSOn Bob Chrenberry, Jessie
the Johnny Dundees the Dead End Kids Hiram Blooming
dale June Knight the Nate Bubergs the Nick Bair the Dave
ZWeFingS
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

Well" replied Slim, anything
but an old-fashioned bouquet.
So, the bouquet yesterday was Of
the most delicate purple orchids,
and slim sprays Of lilies of the
valley, against a background of
tilmy white tulle..
MAJOR AND MRS. RICH.
A'A ARD JEsCHKE, parents of
the deb, were everywhere at
once, seeing that everyone had
q gay and good time. Major
Jeschke's mother and father
were there, and Mrs. Jeschke's
mother, Mrs. Devereux, was q
perfect picture as she received
her guests, looking both regal
and dainty in black satin, with
a scarf Of tulle about her throat
and her snow-white hair i'm
maculately waved about her
proud head.
Dancing in the ballroom,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
|Goinq Places Due Friday

Ronald Reagan, Allen Jenkins
and Betty Compton, with .
steeplechase providing the major
action. with Louis Armstrong;
celebrated torrid trumpet and
Maxine Sullivan's vivid swing
style Of serenade part Of the
panorama, Going Places" prom
iSes to live up to its name.
Also seen in the picture are
Walter Catlett, ThurSton Hall,
Minna Gombell and Harold
Huber. Several songs, destined,
it is said, to be among the
nations hits this winter, includ.
ing Say It With a Kiss"
"Mutiny In the Nursery" "Oh,
What a Horse Was Charley"
and "Jeepers Creepers," we're
specially written by Harry War.
rem and Johnny Mercer.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

"Going Places" newest Cos
mopolitan picture, described as
o swiftly-paced comedy Of
modern life, will have its
premiere at the Earle Friday.
The film was produced at
Warner Brothers studios sew
eral weeks before President
Roosevelt, speaking at the Uni
versity Of North Carolina. said
that the "two words, going
places seem to be an essential
in modern civilization" repre-
senting the conviction on the
part Of young people that life
never remains static"
With a cast of young actors
In the principal roles, headed by
Dick Powell. Anita Louise,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Says:

punch served in the spacious
sun room and tea, coffee, sand.
wiches, ETC., in the lofty dining
room.
THE FRANCIS HILLS, the
= Rowland Waddills, Mrs. AL.
Ian Walker, ST., Mrs. Hardy
Page, Cutter Collins and his
mother, "Kathie" Collins, Ann
Page, the Ham" Gillises. Imo-
gen Ficklen, Mrs. Barney"
Vogel, wife Of General Vogel,
Ruthie Devereu rushing
around, the Nelson Jeffress
Mrs. "Red" Mullaley, as beauti-
full and blond as ever, you re-
member she was the former
Norvell Clark Munford, and Of
course loads and loads Of other
people, and we had such a good
time, we were late the rest Of
the night for everything else.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Joys Of Prison
Life in Film

Opening with q special mid
night showing Saturday, New
years Eve, up the River" goth
Century-Fox comedy, features
Preston Foster, Tony Martin,
Phyllis Brooks, Slim Sumerville,
Arthur Treacher and Bill Robin.
son.
Said to be q hilarious combi-
nation Of music, broad comedy
situations and prison football,
the film is a happy departure
from the cycle OF grim prison
melodramaS.
Most Of the action takes
place within the walls Of q
mythical state penitentiary
where the happy inmates boast
of a radio in every cell and gates
that are practically revolving
doors.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
100 Mules Support
Bob Burns in Film

Rounded up after q search
throughout the Southwest, o
herd Of more than 100 large
mules have been moved into
Paramount Studio for q repro
duction Of scenes at the Ameri-
can Royal Livestock Show in
Kansas City, Mo.
The animals will be stabbed
at the studio for three days,
during which they will appear
In an important sequence Of the
Bob Burns starring film, I'm
From Missouri" directed by
Ted Reed.
Because Of the rarity Of the
large, Middle Western type Of
mule on the Pacific Coast, Para
mount experienced difficulty in
building UP the herd to the size
required,
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

SHERIDAN sSSI ssSr,Ssn ;ss AYE \; N.% cRc
Mat. p. N. Rand, 24OO
xErrol Flynn-Bette Davis in ''The Sisters, /"
at 1:20. 1925. 6:26. 7:3O. 9:35.
SILVER Gs. Ave. . COlesviIle Pike
~ A1He Mat. p. NJ RHeD RSOO
xFred MacMurray-Ray Milland in Men
With Wings. at ], $40, $50. 7:3O. $40.
Also Short Subject.
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
PETER CARTER
(COntinued from Page l3)

Continued from Page 1S)
white hair looked exactly like q
Senator should look-and never
did. John Harding, the first
round-the.world flier, and son Of
Mrs. Gates, also there with his
pretty English wife.
TIHE Solicitor General Of the
u Department Of Justice and
Mrs. Robert jackson, and Mrs.
jackson, who is tiny and dark,
with the most alive face, look
ing as though she might have
stepped from the pages Of rem
aissance history with a wee
hat, yelled with dotted net and
hanging nearly to her waist.
II 4
A SSISTANT ATTORNEY
"A NERAL AND MRS.
CARL MCFARLAND, and Mrs.
Mcfarland is as dainty and
cream and pink as a Dresden
figurine, and Ugo Carusi, execu-
tive assistant to the Attorney
General, vowing that his mem
ory was really very poor and
that he didn't remember every
ones name the day the A. @.
said good-by to the legal staff
Of the D. j., and that often
times he said, Miss Lovely" or
Miss Susie" when he would get
stuck for the correct title. We
do not believe him!
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas'
The Washington times., 1938-12-27

The Times and the Earle
Theater are offering $50 in
cash and is pairs Of guest tick
cts to see Going Places" which
comes to the Earle Friday. All
you do Is clip the heads Of
Dick Powell, Anita Louise and
Allen Jenkins (whose picture
will appear tomorrow and
paste them on other photo.
graphs which appear In The
Times. You can get some
funny effects that way, and the
funniest photos will be the
prize winners.
When you have all three
Funny Fotos" made, send
them to the "Going Places
Funny Foto Contest Editor"
care Of The Washington Times,
before noon on Friday. The
funniest group Of three photos
will win SIS; the second fun
niest, SO, and third funniest,
IS. Fifteen pairs Of guest tickets
to see these three favorite stars
in "Going Places" will be
awarded the runners-up.
The judges decision as to
the winners will be final. Clip
out today's picture Of Anita
Louise now, and start making
your Funny Foto." Watch for
the picture Of Allen Jenkins to-
moHTow-and watch for Go
ing Places q tuneful new
comedy which is just the light
hearted entertainment you
need to start the New Year
Sslny1ak
The Washington times., 1938-12-27
Laughs and Cash Provided
In, Funny Foto' Contest

Here the picture of Anita Louise for the nny Foo"
contest, which began yesterday.
In you missed the contest announcement copy
Of yesterdays Times and you all ready to have good
time-as well opportunity to win some extra cash
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1885 p. J. de luxe 2-door
trunk sedan: 1913: gun metal finish as
good as new: 5 excellent tires. spare tires
and wheel mounted on right fender, pro-
Viding extra room in the large trunk
new custom-made seat covers, famous
floating power engine, hydraulic brakes
Call Warren Sanders Hill & Tibbitts
1l14 Vermont Ave. Nail 1880
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTHS--Goin at wholesale prices
'32 Plymouth Coupe No, 1856, Sl29; '85
Plymouth 2-door sedan. No 3O2, S3l9.
Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving ST. N
w. AID. O575. (Branch) N. Y. and
Bladensburg Rd N E.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door sedan
excellent mechanically: perfect paint and
upholstery; $3.50; fully guaranteed and
low terms. Barnes Motor Co., 1929 14th
ST. NV Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

AND az acre tracts Of land, nicely
wooded. high elevation. 80 minutes from
D. c.. in Va Direct from owner TO pur-
chaser. $2e6 per tract. No down pay
ment; no taxes. Immediate possession.
Mr. Schwartz, aga Cameron st., Alex-
andria, Va. Phone, Alex. 747.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan. $596: dandy condition throughout:
very low mileage: fully guaranteed: low
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Plymouth 1882 Convertible Coupe O0P
Thoroughly an honest value for a OLeD
perfect car New leather uphoIs- Down
terry new top, new paint Sold with the
strongest guarantee ever written. Just
think of it, only $25 down and the bal
ance in easy payments of $14.OS month
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 4445 Conn. Ave EM. 1865
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe-Heater,
low miles: $495. See dealer, Mr.. Flood,
4221 Conn, CIeve. S4O1
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1887 Touring Sedan-Largs
trunk clean interior. radio, heater, low
mileage. Owners name on request; S597.
Butler bonded. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1921
21st St. N. w. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe coupe-Govt.
attorney former owner; $249. See Mr..
Flood, 1921 Conn. CLeve. S4O1.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Plymouth 1898 De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
Sedan-Almost a new car. has only
been driven about 5000 miles: cannot
be told from new. Here is a real buy
We also have a 2-door 1888 Plymouth
with trunk for sale. Come in and look
them both over. Our terms are very
reasonable and we will give you a good
price for your trade-in.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 22ss
The Washington times., 1938-07-14
CHEVROLET
Continued

CHEVROLET 1885 4-Door Trunk Sedan,
with radio. $3.50; an excellent car for a
careful buyer; fully guaranteed; low
terms. Barnes Motor Co., 1873 14th St.
N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

CHEVROLET 1885 4-Door Sedan, mechan-
ically excell; appearance perfect; S21o:
fully guaranteed; low terms. Barnes MO
tors 1929 14th St. N. W. Decatur 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-07-14

Mr. satisfied
21a
through the Morning Herald Tnesboh