davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Italy Showing Strength
 In Davis Cup Tennis Play

Rome, May IS (CP) - Italy further strengthened her position in the Davis cup competition by eliminating Rumana today, the Italian team clinching the series by capturing the doubles this morning. 6-1, 6-4, 46. S-6, GA. after yester- days two victories in the singles.
 The Italian team consisted of Baron Hubert De Morpurgo, it's outstanding star, and Signor Gas lini, while the Rumanian team con- sisted of NM. Luppu and Dorner.
 Italy eliminated Australia in the first round and will now play India in the third. The victory over was somewhat Of a ten his upset and Italy is now looked upon as a strong contender for final victory in the European zone with the likelihood that she will play the United States for the right to meet France in the final round.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
New Haven Road Not
 To Blame in Accident

Bridgeport. May IS UP)-The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad was absolved of crim- lnal responsibility in connection with the death in a Ridgefield grade crossing accident of Thaddeus Crane, retired New York realtor, in a find- Ing returned by Coroner John J. Phelan today.
 In another finding, the coroner freed Benjamin Giacomo of Darien Of blame in connection with the death of Benton L. Crosby, 17-year- old youth killed while learning to drive a motorcycle. Giacomo col lided with the youth. crushing him against a telephone pole.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Bremen Pliers Will Not
 Make Visit to Hartford

Hartford, May IS (UP)-Connec- ticut will not greet the German Irish transatlantic f1iers.
 The fact that Baron Gunther yon Huenefeld, Major Fitzmaurice and Captain Hermann Koehl must re- turn to Europe shortly will prevent their accepting the invitation of Governor John H. Trumbull and Mayor Walter E. Patterson to stop at Hartford. according to a letter from Harry A. Bruno, the fliers' tour manager.
 Hartford's hopes of greeting the Bremen crew have been thwarted before. Several thousand persons gathered at Brainard field when they were to have refueled here en route from Canada to Floyd Ben nett's funeral at Washington, Their plane flew on to Curtiss field, N, Y., however.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Eastern Stations
fO20-WODA. PatersOn-204

fO2O-WODA, Paterson-284 5;S0-NeWs: sport talk 6-Frankie Pagan's Californians 7.15--Sunshine Boys 45-History class S-Len Peters Susquehannanians s:So-Weekly Devotional service 11-Clifford Lodge frolic :3O-Dance music
 112O-WNJ, Newark-268 o:01-Russian Palace program 1l-Belleville Gardens 1120-WGCP, Newark-26s 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland 6-Harry Qlsen's orchestra 7-Health talk; piano program 7:30-"The Gardens Care" 7:45-Charles Estabrooks. tenor S6O-WOO, Philadelphia-349 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 5-"The Child in School" pr. Bauer 7:30 - Instrumental trio; Science
 service talk
 S:30-Woodwind Oriental Quartet 9---OrCheStra
 9:3o-Master Singers and Players 10-Variety half hour 10:S0-Dance music
 S6O-WIP. Phtladelphta-349 6:30-F'rench ( lesson 1-Bedtime story; roll call: pianist
 11O0-WPG, Atlantic City-c73 G:45-Organ recital 7:05-Concert orchestra S-Band concert s:3o-Casino dinner dance orch. 2: 9:15-Traymore concert orchestra 10--Charle Kerr's dance orchestra 1o:30-Tall Cedar band 11-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Schenectady-38O 6-Mutual Savings hour 7--Stock reports; news {: 7:30-WGY Players S-Fro-Joy hour .. 9--Same as WEAF 9:30-Cathedral echoes 10--Palmhour hour
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
YALE ELECTIONS
Three Famous GridlirOn Stars Elect
 ed to Honor Places in Senior So-

AAASN ouAOSeS "AsuAo1l Sts4S LltNl-
 ed to Honor Places in Senior So-
 cietieS.
 New Haven, May IS (R - Three gridiron stars of Yale have been honored by election to senior so- cieties. To Maxon Hunter Eddy of Middlebury, Vt, captain-elect of the varsity team went the distinction of being tapped last for Skull and Bones yesterday, while John Dud- ley Charlesworth of Bennington, Vt. center of the 1928 team, was tapped last for Wolfs Head and John J. Garvey of Moosic, Pa. was picked first by Skull and Bones. Garvey was tapped by Sabin Carr. 4ale's great pole vaulter.
 The Elihu club tapped Francis A. Drake of Chicago, stroke of the 15O-pound crew, last.
 Paul Mellon, son of the secretary Of the treasury, refused election to Skull and Bones although tapped frst, and was immediately tapped by Scroll and Key.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Through he Static

| A special arrangement of the
 south American melody "Ay, Ay, Ay' will be presented as the feature
 selection in the Anglo Persian pro-
 gram which will be broadcast i through WTIC at 9 o'clock tonight. Other numbers included in the pro-
 gram are Tschaikowsky's famous l l"Overture 1S12,' Deibes' "Nalsc
 Lente," de Koven's Robin Hood' se- 1 lections and MacDowells Tn an h. 1 dian Lodge.'
 The La France orchestra, one of the most popular musical ensembles 1 in the NEG circuit, will broadcast a program of excellent music over WEAF and associated stations al a:50. The program is composed of selections from Wallace's Mari Itana," Hahn's Enchanted Hour" t}ohm's Calm is the Night Burke's Dear Little Girl" and HaIsey's
 Swedish Love Song"
 selection from q recent theme lin a motion picture called 'The
 street Angel will be one of the
 numbers on the popular Palmolive
 program broadcast at 10 o'clock through NTIC. Other numbers in
 ciude Germans Torch Dance," a soprano solo. Swiss Echo Song"
 kre1sler's You Are Free" and
 ieomans' selection from Wild Flower"
 Miss Mabel r. Armstrong. former ly with the Metropolitan Opera Co., will be heard tonight through WI4C 1 at 9:30 during the Hartford Electric Light Company's program. Assisting i Miss Armstrong will be the sym 1 phony orchestra and Thomas Doud, l tenor. i
 radio version of A. A. Mines 1 comedy, "The Ivory Door" will be | presented tonight at o'clock ! through WIZ by the original Inem- bers of the cast now playing at the l Hopkins theater. The cast includes | William Faversham. Flora Sheffield | and Ernest Lawford. !
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
OPEN TENNIS STADIUM

Paris, May IS R-Amid impress sive ceremonies attended by French officialdom and members of the champion Davis Cup team, France today opened her new tennis stadi- um and christened 1t Roland Gar ros" in honor of the famous aviator and court star. First competition will be staged tomorrow between women's teams of France and Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
New York Stations
57O-NNYC-520

67O-WNYC-52e G:05-Market high spots s:15-Olga Paul. songs 6:25-Baseball scores, high lights 6:30-French lessons .:3D-Police alarms; scores T:35-Talk . 7:5t-Municipal band s-Rudolph Joskowitz, vielinist e:30-Negro arts program: reader lo-Ernest Graham, organist; Helen
 White Ruoss, harpist: May
 Hughes, soloist lo:3o-Police alarms: weather -.. s1O-WEAF-492 5-The Marionettes o:3o-Jolly Bill and Jill duets 5:55-Baseball scores G-Same as WT1C 7-Happy Wonders 7:30-Happiness Boys s-Cities Service Concert orchestra
 and Cavalier.
 s-Same as WTIC p:30-La France orchestra 1o-Same as WTIC 11-Correct time
 860-WJZ-454 5-The Gotha I'll Trio S:1O-Reports, stock market flnan-
 cial summary. cotton prices, agrl-
 cultural reports 5:45-J. David panziger. vlol'nlst 6-Baseball scores s.o5-Arnold Johnson's orchestra S:25-Summary of programs S:30-Same as WBZ 7-Correct time 7-Stardom Of Broadway 7:3o-Dixie Circus s-Godfrey Ludlow. vlolinlst S:3O-Same as NEZ 1O-Correct time lo-An hour of chamber music 1l-Slumber music
 .10-WOR-422 e:l5-Children program 7-Scores; Jacobs Shelton ensemble 7.20-Leyitow s dance orchestra 7.45-N. Y. [. Philosophy Course,
 Prof. Horne s:01-The Wise Man s:3o--Wickwir Spencer concert s-True Story hour 10-Concert 1o:30-At Home With the Masters I1-News bulletins; weather: time l,:o5-Hale Byers' orchestra 1l;3o-The Witching hour
 .8O-NpAP-395 5-Young and Mcconnell, songs 15-Dorothy Keys, contralto 5:3o-Art Shryer. cornet 5:45-Oayid Tulchinoff, baritone 6-Novelty hour 6:45-Frank Gould 7-Dance orchestra 7:30-"Cookie," Sunshine Girl; Joe Lane, tenor 3-Tommy Christians orchestra
 .6o-NHN-395 S:30-Henderson's dance orch. s-American literary period e:3o-American concert 10-News: studio presentation lo:3o--Mr. and Mrs. Woods, har- 1 mony 11-Poems by N. T. G. Gott's orchestra l IF mid.--M Friedmans orchestra l
 8tO-WMCA-3.O Fursters 5:3o-Aunty chat; studio program Entertainers s:3e-Buffet Model Entertainers  9:30-Ocean life bow orchestra {
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1928

Another play, written by a little crippled girl from Oregon will be presented tonight through WGY at 1:3o. The title of the play is Just Plannin',' and was first produced in Oakland, Cal. The author is Helen Norris, who has been a cripple since she was F.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
FRIDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States
5s0-WTIC, Hartford-538

 5:s5-Time. Summary of Program 6-Program from NEG Studios 7-Baseball Scores and News 7:10-Clinton Musical Period 7:30-Connecticut College program S-Austin Organ Recital 2 s:3o-Musical Program s-Program from NEG Studios 9:3o-Studio Program lo-Program from NEG Studios 11-Road Report
 1l:05-Dave Bernie and orchestra 1l;S0-Time. New and Weather ' S00-WDRC, New Haven-ces 5-Merchants' Musical Period s-Time, Theater Review. News ana
 Weather
 s:55-Baseball scores 7-Hotel Taft orchestra S-Radio Dealers Program 9-Studio Program lo-Weather Report
 113O-WlCC. Bridgeport-2e6 6-Merchants' Hour Studio Program 7:l5-Reese Davis, [. S N. talk ! 7:30-Studio Jrogram 7:l5-Baseball Scores S-Organ Recital s:30-Popular Music Program a-Old Timers Program a:45-Basehall Scores s:5o-Old Timers Program contin-
 ued
 10-Weather and News
 eOO-WBZ, Springfield-333 5:44-Weather Report 5:45-Jerry Falvey's orchestra 625-Baseball scores 6:3O-Program from NEG Studios The Ramblers T:30-Program from NEG Studios S-The Joy Boys 8:30-Program from NEG Studios tO:01-Suffolk symphony orch. 10:30-Baseball Scores 10:35-Suffolk orchestra continued 11-Hotel Statler orchestra ll:30-Time and Weather Report
 ss0-WNAC-WBls. Boston-4e4 5-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers s:30-Perley Stevens and orchestra Hotel Brunswick orchestra 1:3o-Fiye Minute Stories from
 Life 7:lO-Lady of the Iyories 7:50-Editorial Review S-The Sportsmen S:3o-The Chimney Swallows 9-Program from New York 1-Perley Stevens and orchestra
 s70-WEEl, Boston-a4s 5:S0-News 6:SS-Westminster Chimes 6-Program from New York 7-Big Brother club .:80-Studio Program S-Program from New York S:30-Dutch Girls Quintet 10-Program from New York 11:0l-Radio Forecast and Weather 1l:O5-Jaques Renard and orch. 11:35-News t:4o-Jaques Renard orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

The spearmep will present a pro- gram Of popular music and light classic ill their regular weekly pro- gram which will be broadcast at 9 o clock through WBZ. Some of the selections to be heard are Japanese ldyn. Romance from The Desert Song.' Laugh. Clown Laugh Nalse Bluette. Huckleberry Finn, Tschai- kowsky's Trepak and In My Little Irish Home, Sweet Home.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

9o5 Is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
To Bury Spanish Dancer
 In New York Tomorrow

New York, May IS UP)-The body of senorita Maria Montero, Spanish dancer, who was shot to death by a spurned lover, Horatio Columbres. will be buried tomorrow in Calvary cemetery by the Spanish society. Her body lay in state at the society rooms today so that her many devoted pupils could see her for the last time. Services will be at the Spanish Guadalupe church.
 The body of Columbres, who died several hours after shooting Miss Montero, from self-intlicted wound, will be sent to Buenos Aires. 1nstruc- tons to do so were received last night from his brother, Arturo, by Argentine officials.
 9o5 Is the Herald's Classified Ad
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Godfrey Ludlow. yiolinist, and Mime. Lolita Galnsborg. pianist, will present a Beethoven program which will be broadcast through WIZ at $ o'clock tonight, The numbers in clude Larghetto, Rondino. Romance ln G. Minuet in c, Adagio from Moonlight Sonata,' and Adagio from Sonata Pathetique.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

The overture to Thomas Ray mond" will be the opening number of the slumber Music program broadcast through WIZ at Il o'clock. Other selections included in the program are Gounod's Ballet music from Faust" Messengers suite "Isoin," two Bizet's numbers, Az nus Dei" a. ] Adagietto" and Mas seuet's Les Erinnyes.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

:3b-Columb bla concert 11-McAlpineers dance orchestra
 ia-Joe Wards orchestra
 o:3A-Jack's orchestra. entertain
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Q: 0:30-Columhia concert

i 10:30-Columhia concert l I11-McAlpineers dance orchestra lo-Joe Wards orchestra 12:3h-Jack's orchestra. entertain CTS
 S1O-WLWL-37O 6-James Caffrey, baritone d;2o-Popular program $ 45-' Modern Philosophy s-k. of C, hour 7:05-Adrian Da Silva, tenor 7;15-Program of Old Favorites 7:30-Talk 1.45-Comic opera selections
 SGO-NGBS-3IO ,39-Al Duke. Irish Lad j 40-Herman Bernard, Radio 5:59--Al Duke, Irish Lad e---Concert by The Children's Nil-
 lage;' Joseph P. Day, master
 92O-NRNY-32e 1-Henry Tobias, tunester J;25--Congregation Emanu-El serv-
 ices Warner Brothers program 7,30-Burt Andrews, tenor s;45---"P Personality Plus. E. North S-"Chic" Saxophone Quintet S:3o-Dr. John Wolfe, baritone S.45-Literary Pot Pourri, Walt
 Whitman" 9-Nitall korets}Sy. tenor, with
 Bright Star Trio 9:30-New Venice orchestra 1o:15-Giuseppe Adami, violinist 1t:35-Piotti and Madeline Hardy,
 harmony
 97O-WABC-3O9 5---Dr. D. R. Hodgdon. Food" 5;3o-Boy Scouts meeting 6:31-Camp Cheerful; pianist 645-kerry Conway's chat 7:07-Science news; forum series 7:3o-"H Neigh Ho" hour S-Daisy Miller. *'Dogs" S:16-Musical Melange s:30-Black Rock Boys, harmonies 9:05-S. s. Washington Little Sym phony l1:05-King's orchestra 12 mid.-Granada hour
 1O2O-WGL-29f 5--Tenor 5:15-Elliot sisters, duets 9.05--James Catoue's orchestra 9:3o-Washingto Heights Enter tainers Saxophone Minstrels l0:30-Archie Sisters orchestra
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

UUINN W. hEEDLh
HERBERT HOOVER has prom.
Ised John w. Reeder, 81. OF Tip
ton. Iowa. the privilege Of holding
his hat at the Inauguration cere-
monies on March 4. Mr.. Reeder
has known Hoover since the lat.
ter's boyhood.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

possible proceed anywhere. Sea
moderately rough,
Signed, Carey"
Costigan testified that the mes
sage was received about IL o'clock
Monday morning.
Tuttle remarked; "You will see
the captain makes no reference to
a co" or an SOS" having been
sent out"
gram from the company to the ship.
1t read:
Steamer Vestris
wire us Immediately your
trouble.
"(signed) I.AMPORT,"
Tuttle made the observation that
"this shows that, the company
must have been notified earlier
that there was trouble
Tells Of Aid on Way
The third message was from
Lamport and Holt and said:
~. S. destroyer proceeding to
your assistance"
Tuttle thanked the witness .or
submitting the radiograms and
asked him to search further for
more and urged him to advise him
in the event he did.
While this inquiry was In progress
and continued to bring out facts
reflecting on the manner in which
the Vestris was handled during
the perilous hours of late Sunday
and early Monday, another investi-
cation q few blocks away was
developing some amazing exhibit
tions of verbal skinning- -the-cat.
This was at the United States
Customs House where Commits
sioner O'Neill heard witnesses in
an effort to determine the condition
of the vessel and the lifeboats into
which the hapless victims were
herded.
SOrensOn Turns About
Here Capt. Frederick Sorenson,
holding a sea masters certificatO
and one of the bitterest critics of
the conduct Of the Vestris master
and crew when he landed rom the
American Shipper on Wednesday,
completely reversed himself and
heape6 fulsome praise upon the
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
RAMPANT BULLS
TOSS PRICES
HIGHER
lcontInued from Tirsl Pags.l

Continued from First Page1
for execution Of buying and selling
orders
This Il . "Tom, Dick. and Harry
market" with every one In it. The
the grand dame and her maid
theoretically rub shoulders In the
rush for profits and easy money.
Everybody is doing it. Ssaid citi-
zens OF California and Maine. who
have looked askance at stock
gambling" are pouring in their
orders along with the Wall Street
professionals who have long made
their living by guessing the mar
ket." !.
The continual increase in the turn.
over bears out a prediction recently
made by President e. II. III. Sim
mons in an exclusive interview with
International News Service. He
said he believed sales soon would
average normally 100000 q day.
They are within the shadow OF that
figure right now.
Nearly all groups in the stock
market are participating in the bull
movement. Some of the little
issues, whose companies are in poor
shape, have not been touched, but
the coppers, the big industriaIs, the
leading railroads, the mail order
houses and the chain stores have
proved high steppers.
Radio Corporation, whose profits
are growing with the expansion Of
foreign business and which may get
a hfur eliza VnnnetNahlA
from Soviet Russia in the near
future. leaped 225 points on Friday
on the turnover of 49,500 shares.
General Electric, which will do an
enormous business both at home
and abroad next year, jumped 4
points.
Wright Aeronautical, which manu-
factured the motors used by Lind
bergh, Byrd, Chamberlin and other
noted fliers. is right in the van
guard. 1t rose Is points yesterday.
Western Union. which had been
more or less dormant until the
boom market tidal wave hit 1t.
rose 10 points yesterday, and United
States Steel. the old standby for
many years and long a leader of all
stock markets movements, climbed
3A points on a turn over of 14S,000
shares.
In the belief that the next ma.
tional administration will be sympa-
thetic toward expansion of public
utilities and in view OF the increas-
Ing purchases OF copper at home
and abroad with the consequent In
crease in the metals price, the cop
per stocks have taken a prominent
role in the advance. Anaconda
climbed 6A on Friday and Andes
Copper, one OF the children" OF the
Anaconda family, advanced 2%.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

vessel, the man power and the
official staff.
He lauded the courage of the sea
men in the face of great danger.
He applauded the manner in which
the ship was handled and placed
his stamp OF approval upon every
piece of life saving equipment save
only one. That was the boat which
sank as it touched the water be-
cause it had a hole in it's side.
This hole, he said. was caused by
the boat being dashed against the
side of the Vestris at it was lowered
from the davits. Yet in his stories
of Wednesday he had said that he
saw sailors attempting to nail a
piece OF tin over the rupture before
the boat was released from its locks
and had decried the attempt to lower
it as criminal and nurderG1s."
The men he had called towards
as he left the rescue ship on Wednes-
day he now called heroes. The bung-
ling he had professed to have seen
as he came, fresh from the horrible
experiences of the wreck, to vent
his anger in vindictive eloquence, he
now characterized as "heroic and
able work under the most trying
conditions"
Boat Is Evidence
In spite of Sorenson' recanting,
in spite of the word of inspectors and
members of the Lamport and Holt
official family and In spite of the
claims of the officers of the foun-
dered ship, the inquisitors believe
that the wounded boat itself, dragged
from the sea and brought to New
York by the North German-Lloyd
liner, Berlin, will tell the real story
when examined.
The boat now lies in the pier at
the foot OF Christopher Street here,
the gaping hole from which it sank
still showing ugly and tragic in it's
side. After sinking, it came back
to the surface, overturned, and Of
ficers Of the Berlin, noting it's con-
dition, prudently decided to take
it aboard for evidence.
1t was into this boat that many
women had been crowded at the
same time that 23 children were
thrust into a boat that was rent
in half by a falling boom. killing
or drowning every child in the
craft. Only four women of the
2O.odd in the defective boat es.
capped.
Although he made no threats and
openly named no suspected agency,
Tuttle indicated he believed some Of
the witnesses he had called and
others ne expected to call had been
tampered with. He openly asserted
ceived instructions not 10 talk and
intimated that certain abOut.faces,
such as the SOrenson reversal,
might he traced to the power exer.
eised by powerful steamship com
panies over the livelihood of the
men who follow the sea.
To all Of this he added the IN.
formation that II there was fur.
ther Indication of such tampering
that q h investigation of the activi.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
ACID HURLED IN
PRANK BURNS
STUDENT

A test-tube filled with acid,
thrown by a prankish school boy
into the locker room in the Central
High School basement, yesterday
broke and splashed in the face. OF
Herman Gumenick, 17.year-old senior,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gu
menick, 1905 Sixteenth st. N. w,
resulting in severe burns about his
head and shoulders.
The youth came close to losing
his eyesight, but today at his home
he made light Of the incident, say.
ing he did not believe the tube was
thrown in malice.
The tube came flying across the
top of the lockers from a room
nearby, and Gumenick is positive
that he could not have been seen
by the boy who threw it.
DR.. Guy Clinton, head OF the
Central High chemistry department.
treated young Gumenick. None OF
the school authorities would dis
cuss the case today beyond the
statement that they were investi.
eating the circumstances.
Young Gumenick has severe facial
burns, but the acid was not so
strong as to threaten his disfigure-
ment or keep him out OF school
many days, he says.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
1852 Autos Carried In
Cargo Of the Vestris

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Vestris carried 4,612
automobile bcdies-the greater number being truck
bodiesand accessories, according to the manifest Of
the cargo filed with the customs authorities. Most OF
the machines were being sent Buenos Aires; few
consigned to other ports
The second largest item in the cargo was fresh
fruits; with textiles including cotton goods and piece
goods in third place Two Of revolvers, thirty
one of cartridges and several of chdrens toys
were also included
Other goods in the wide variety were nsecticldes'
TOW balloons safety razors monographs and records,
buildina and other machinery, office equipment, in
Guiding adding machines; cigarettes, cigars, lamp
shades, gymnasium equipment, roller skates and one
case of soda straws.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17
Vestris Victims Can't
Collect Under Law,
La Guardia Says
By InternatIonat News Service


NEW YORK, Nov. 17--Relatives
of the vestris dead and the
survivors of the Inflated Lamport
and Holt liner have virtually no
chance Of collecting damages for
their losses, according to Fiorello
H. La Guardia, New York Con.
gresham.
A lawyer himself. Representa-
tive La Guardia has scrutinized
maritime law since the disaster
and believes 1t would be out of
the question for the sufferers to
find any precedent for such col
lections. Neither the United States
Marine Law nor the British Ad.
nairality laws provide any means
of fixing the responsibility for
the losses, he said.
1t is possible. Congressman La
Guardia said, that the Lamport
and Holt lines will make vo1un.
tary settlement with some Of the
more severe sufferers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

A choice selection Of WashingtOn'A
hest used ear huyh appears daily In the
Classified automobile for sale ads.