davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
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Army Major States He
Saw Man Who Placed
Suitcase On Sidewalk.
EXPLAINS SILENCE
Doubt Expressed That
Pardon VIII Be Given
Mooney Or Billings.

MANILA, Nov %, U.P)-Major
Vincente r Barros. U. S. a., re-
tired told the United Press today
that he saw a man place a suit
case at the corner of Market and
Stewart streets. San Francisco, the
day Of the Preparedness day aXplos-
ion and that the man was not
Thomas j Mooney or Warren K
billings
Il saw him running away ana
Grappled va him on the street, -
Major Baryos, now planter at
Davao. said His features and
characteristics were those of
Latin. He vas not Of the Mooney
or Billings type"
Mooney and Billings were con-
Nctcd Of the bombing which oc-
Cured July %, 1916, claiming the
lives Of 10 persons and !njuring 40.
They are new serving life sentences
in prison.
Asked why he had remained sill
cnt for Il years, ejor Barrow eX-
rank ir the army and that he die
not want TO become involved in a
sensational criminal trial.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov rs. U.P)
The United Press learned today
NCm a usually reliable source that
there is little, if any. hope that
Thomas j. Moonev and Warren K.
Billings viii be pardoned from life
prison sentences imposed a ter
their convictions on charges OF COM
phcity IN the San Francisco Pre-
p2rcdncss Day bombing in July,
1916.
Communatior OF sentence appar-
cNtly is the most they can expect,
tho United Press was told
Ten persons were killed and 40
injured in the Preparedness Day
explosion, which rocked GoWntown
Slu Francisco On the eve of Amer
icas entry into the World War
Mooney and Billings were convict
Cd as separate trials They always
have claimed they wore innocent.
Pardon petitions by both mon are
hcinc considered. Tic Billings ap-
zeal IL before the California Su-
pYcmc court. while that of Mooney
is in the hands o. Governor c. c.
TOuuc. Early next week. probably
Monday, tho supreme court will cc-
liver 70 Governor Young its recon-
mcndGtioa in Billings case.
Governor Young can not act fav-
Crabiy on Billings application un-
less the supreme court so recon-
mcnds. This is because California
law requires supreme court recon-
mcndation in the petition of twice
convicted men, such rs Billings.
Mooney. san Quentin inmate,
LEGALLY may be parGoucd at any
time but the governor insisted that
the tNo cases arc eimilar and both
mon Will receive the same treat
mCnt.
Parole Not Wanted
THUS, if the supreme court fatty
rejects Billings appeal. it, will mean
tha. Governor Young will refuse
Mooneys plea for a pardon. Both
men have said they never would
accept paroles insisting that 4 pa
role carries with it an inference OF
Guilt
Communication, like pardon or
Continued or cage six)
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
YOUNG AVIATOR
SAVES LIFE BY
PARACHUTE FALL
NettletOn Gets Into Diff
Guilty After Leaving
Valley Airport.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 20. up
y 1O00o-foot parachute leap from
his fucl!css plane was related here
today by Gerald Nettlcton. 2O-year-
old Toledo, Ohio, flyer, unsuccessful
seeker Of new junior transcon-
l.nontal speed record.
Young Ncttleton. who was within
100 miles Of his Los Angeles goal,
was lost in the clouds yesterday over
the Cuyamaca Mountains and rar
cut OF gasoline while seeking his
bearings.
As his motor went dead and the
ship started to drop into the heavily
timhcred slopes, he calmly un-
bucKlcd lis safety strap and went
oversize, to land near Pine Valley
Lodge
II never saw such weather, even
back cast, where, if we do any win
ter flying, it is through storms, y
Ncttleton said.
When I left Imperial at noon
the weather was threatening, but l
thought I could make the 100 mile
hop without difficulty. Over the
mountains ran into Soup-you
might even call it hash. There was
rain, slect, snow, lightning, clouds
and extremely low temperatures. l
tried to climb over the storm, but
didn't have much luck, and on top
of it all lost my bearings because
of poor visibility. l knew my gen.
eral direction, but because l was un-
familiar with the country, I didn't
dare take 3 chance on coming down
through the clouds.
Finally my controls froze, and
my magnetic, which had been both
cring me, wasn't functioning any
too we'll. ! had to cruise so long
that my gasoline was exhausted,
The only thing to do was to bail
cut So out I went. / don't know
where my ship landed. We'll hunt
i up today
The youthful flyer. believed TO be
the youngest member Of the Cater
pillar Club, membership in which
Is limited to those who have had to
desert their ships in mid-air, tele-
phoned to Lindbergh Field officials
from a ranch house near Pine Valley
lodge. and later was brought here
by automobile.
Had Nettleton landed safely al
San Diego, he would have had new
transcontinental record within his
grasp, for he was two hours up or
The mark of 81 hours 2 minutes held
ty Stanley Boynton. Lexington
Mass, flyer. San Diego is less than
tWo hours by air from Los Angeles
Eettleton arrived at Imperial
county airport Wednesday after
loon, and after refueline. took off
for San Diego. He experienced
motor trouble and returned to the
s!rrort, remaining over night in
this city.
Yesterday morning he delayed his
take-off, hoping that the stormy
weather west of the valley would
clear up. When it had partially
cleared at noon he left, informing
Roy PemhcrtOn, in charge OF the
airport, that he would return if he
found conditions too bad.
During the afternoon Pembcrton
was advised by San Diego that
Nettlcton had not reached there
and set out in his plane to search
for him. He proceeded as far as
Shepherds bridge before he was
turned back by the same storm that
forced Ncttlcton to take to his par
achUtC.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Building Permits
May Set Record

Noyember's building permits IN
the city engineers office todaJ
passed the $4,000 point with tht
Issuance of a $4,000 permit to tn
California Pine Box Distributing
company.
Indications are. however, thai
the 1890 total will fall short o.
the 1926 total by a slight margli
unless next month sees an excep-
tionally heavy building campaign
start,
The permit issued this morning
was for an addition to the pack
ing shed OF the box company on
New street south OF Orange, Otif
Il. Smith took out the permit for
the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Funeral Services
For Rail Chief

CHICAGO, Nov. 28. U.P>--Fmey-
al services were held today for
Charles II. Markham. chairman of
the Illinois Central railroad, who
died Monday at Altadena, Calf
The body was returned 10 Chi
cago yesterday and met by . dele
CATION of officials OF the Illinois
Central. Representatives of civic,
state and transportation orgGniza-
tons attended the funeral.
Private intormcnt services vera
held after the funeral III Holy
Name cathedral.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Swing To Seek
American Labor

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90. UP
Representative Phil D. Swung, Re-
publican of California, said today
he would introduce on the opening
Gay Of Congress a bill making 1t
compulsory for contractors on Boul-
der Dam 10 give preference to AM
crican citizens in hiring labor.
There has been doubt expressed
concerning the power of the Prcsl-
dent to issue such an order" Rep
rcscntativc Swing said, and to clear
up the situation I intend to have
such q stipulation by act OF Con-
9resS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Woman Slayer On
Trial For Life

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 20. U.P)-
Mrs. Pearl CLoughlin went on trial
fer her life in West Side court to-
day ON the charge of numbering
her 1G-ycar-old SCcpdaughter, Lee
oAa, with ground glass and drown
ing,
Prosecutor Earl Wettcngel indi-
Gated at the outset of his GueS-
tioning of prospective jurors that
the state VIII demand the death
penalty if its case is developed by
The witnesses as he expects,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
DRUGGIST LOSES MONEY AND
DIGNITY TO Girl. BANDIT

The trousers were tossed into
rear room cf the drug store
and the girl and the men
cscareG in an automobile.
Stapic, IN between a desire
10 telephone police and don his
troGscrs again, selected the lat
ter course as he expected GUS
toners IOiRht come i'll moncn-
tariiy. After he was once more
ia u prcSentahlc condition. sta
Ule called the officers but they
told him the delay was fatal and
that the clever bandits were
probably far awaY By the time
hc had re dressed himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Insane Asylum
Inmates Escape

JACKSON. Miss, Nov 90. W.Pi-
Fifteen negro inmates OF the State
Hospital for the Insane who escaped
during fire yesterday which caused
the death OF ono man. still were
missing today.
Officials said none of the fugitiyeS
was dangerously insane. Fifteen
others VINO fled were recaptured a
few hours after the blaze.
More than 300 inmates of the
negro ward building, which was
swept by fire, were led to safety by
guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Husband Stays
Star B0arder'

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %. U.P)-
Nicholas Vargas, 39, roomeT al the
home of Luis Guerrero. IS, was
stabbed to death by Guerrero to-
day
Police were told by Mrs. Maria
Guerrero that her husband re-
turned home unexpectedly from
his work in Santa Maria and
Knocked at the door Vargas, ac-
cording to the wife, opened the
door and was met by Guerrero With
o knife.
Guerrero fled after the stGbbing
and officers were searching for
him.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
MOOscheart Legion, s, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Boxing, 8, arena.
High school dance, $3.50 gym
naSium.
O. Z. S. No. 276, 8, Masonic
temple.
Troop 25, 1880, McCabc school,
Fox Imperial theatre, Way
Tor 4 Sailor.
Brunk's Comedians, IT he
Patsy.
Troop 2l, 7:3O, Nj, L. Social
hall.
TOMORROW
Story hour, lO:3O, public Ii
brary.
Junior matinee. Fox Imperial
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
CHIROPRhCTOR HELD

los ANGELES, Nov. %. UH-
After the death of Geneyievc
Brown, 10, from the affects Of an
asserted illegal operation performed
November II, Dr.. Ralph f. Crow
ley, chiropractor, was held today
on suspicion OF manslaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. (U,F}
Startled when a cOmciy girl
bandit entered his drug store
with two male associates and
took $50 fro.- ,ne cash register,
l.. a. Staple soon learned his
adventures had Just started.
Take off your trousers" or
dored the girl. who appeared to
be the leader of the trio.
Staple blushed and attempted
To stammer an objection but The
gums of the bandits wayered in
threatening manner and OFF
came the trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
Ds0ak Named To
Succeed Davis

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. UP
President Hoover today announced
the appointment of William Nuckls
Doak of Virginia as successor to
Secretary of Labor James j. DAVIS
Davis rctires Monday after IL
years of service in the cabinet to
become U. S. Senator from Pennsyl-
Vania
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
SUB ZERO {:
WEATHER
P|R[E::: WALLS
Heavy Shows, Extremely
Low Temperatures Re-
ported From Mid-We est.
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS
Entire Eastern Section Of
Country In Grip Of
Cold Spell.

CHICAGO, Nov %. U.Pj-A new
snOWStorm, born il the Arctic Cir
Gle, rolled southeastWard across the
Canadian border today in the wake
Of temperatures that reached 10 be-
low at one spot in the frozen T1d
die and northwest.
The vanguard Of the storm
howled across the plains OF North
Dakota and struck first today at
Bismarck with its load of SNOW
Then it pointed southeast cross the
northwest, preliminary to powdering
the middleWest with snow within the
next % hours
The new storm found virtually al
the eastern half Of the United States
from Canada to the Gulf frozen III
zero or lower temperatures and ap-
proXimately 100 persons dead, dI-
rectiy or indirectly, in the Today
siege Of cold weather.
The lowest temperature recorded
today was in Brainerd, on the
plains Of northern Minnesota, where
unofficial thermometers registered
70 below. Tt was 10 below in Du-
luth and 6 below in ST Paul when
early alarm clocks rang this morn
ing. The sub-zero readings were
rising, however, as the snowstorm
approached.
Southwark the mercury ranged
higher but still unseasonably low
Municipal Airport in Chicago re-
ported below; central Illinois re-
ported from 10 above to zero; La
fayette, Ind. in the northwestern
part Of the state, reported six be-
low.
1t was so cold in Joliet, H., that
convictS in the State Prison were
excused from their tasks in the stone
quarries. The lowest reading was
below, a new record for November
Is.
Frosts n:pped the citrus crops
along the Gulf coast and far into
Florida. Asheyille, N. c., where
northerners go TO escape the cold,
laid aside white flannels for over
coats when the mercury registered
20 above.
CHICAGO, Nov, 20. UP)-New
snow storms swept down from
western Canada today, adding to
the rigors of winters first cold wave.
Temperatures hovered around the
zero mark in a score of states be-
tween the Missouri Valley and tho
Atlantic seaboard Widespread SUI
fering, snow blocked highways and
many deaths were the results OF the
zero wave, which started q week ago
in the Rocky Mountain region.
Tho cold channel extended south
ward from the Canadian northwest,
where blizzardS tore down telegraph
lines, southWard to the interior OF
Florida, which experienced its first
frost OF the season. Chilling winds
lowered temperatures il the south
vest. and only the Pacific Coas!
states enjoyed pleasant weather.
Government weather observers
said uncomfortable temperatures
below freezing-would prevail in the
middleWcst today ana tomorrow
The snow storms will reach into Illi-
nois and Indiana by tonight, they
said, and will extend with varying
intensity across much Of the nation
Emergency relief measures for
the unemployed were continued IN
many cities Despite extraordinary
provisions for sheltering the desti-
tute, two unemployed men died OF
exposure in Chicago and one in MN
neapoliS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
" oman Flyer Is
Long Overdue

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. %, U.P}-Mrs.
Keith Mil!er, said By airport off,
Gals here to have :aken OF from
Eavana fey Miem, at OIL a. NJ.
today, was three hours overdue at
2:30 p. n, Swong northeast winds
were reported between here aud Ha-
Vas2.
Last WcCk Ms. Miller mSdc
. solo flight from Pittsburgh to
Havana, stopping at Charleston, $.
c, Jacksonville Fla, and Miami.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
NOTED RESORT BURNS

BOOTHBAY HARDOR, Me. Nov.
23 UP)--Sprucewold Lodge, one of
the biggest log cabin hotels in the
country, was destroyed by fire last
night with loss estimated at $780,
00G Many adjoining BUILDINGS,
threatened at the height of the
blaze. were saved
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28
BoSToNIANs BROKE 90

BOSTON. Nov 28. UP'--D Disgulscc
as blind and elderly fiddler
JACQUES Gordon, Chicago violinigt
stood on a street corner here yer
terday and played his $4,000 Stradi
tarius 70 see whether Bostonians
really appreciate good music ~
collected a total oi si27 Ia small
change
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

Continued on Page Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-28

Continued or cage six)
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
bob CONS|D|NE
RANKS No: |

Bob Considine today ranks No. !
among District tennis players,
while Miss Frances Krucoff is
No. among women.
The ratings were announced
last night at the annual banquet
of the Washington Tennis Associa-
tion at the Columbia Country
Club. Winners Of major ,tourna-
ments and the rankings follow:
City of Washington Championship
Mems singles, Robert Considine; wo-
mems singles. Josephine Dunham; men
doubles; Considine-Tom Mangani wo.
Moorehead: District of Columbia cham
pionship-Men's singles, Considine; men, Q
doubles, Considine- -Mangan; women.s
singles, Frances Krucoff; women's
doubles, Ruth Martinez-Frances Walker.
Wardman Park Hotel-Men's singles
Considine; mems doubles. Considine-
Mangan: women's singles, Frances
Walker. Interleague championship
Henry Park. team. Departmental
League championship-war Department
Rankings for the year 1881 follow:
Mems singles-1, Considine; 2 Dooly
Mitchell; 3. Tom Mangan: 4, Edgar
Yeomans; s, c. G.. Gill; 8, Bud Markey;
z Frank Shore; 8. Maurice o'Neill; Q.
Colin STAN; 10. Dean Judd.
Mems Doubles, Considine- Mangan; !;
g. Markey-Yeomans; 3. MitcheIl-con-
sidine.
2. Ruth Martinez: .. Josephine Dun
Kingsbury: 9. Louise omWaks.
Women'B DOublea-1. WalkeG.NaFs
tlnos; 3 KingsbuEy-RavOa
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Boxing Commission
InDeStinnteS Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The
New York Boxing Commission to-
day launched an investigation of
the death Of Carl Baldus, Ger
man boxer who died in his dress
ing room following a bout Mon
day night with Lawrence Hogan.
The commission will determine if
it's rules and regulations were
followed in examining the fighters.
Hogan was exonerated. Testi-
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Pacific Coast Teams
Play "WOrLd Series''

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. %.
With the 1880 Pacific Coast
League baseball championship In
the balance, Hollywood and Los
Angeles will meet today for the
play-off of the Ear Western
world series"
The teams, each having won
a split-season schedule, will play
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
EYNON AND BONES HIT FAST GOLF PACE ON SECOND MINI
rumuuI Athletics Under Oely Sweeps Georgetown University
Pickups and
Putouts
BIZ GECRGE A. STNTPSOI

ny 0Es ME As SkWkE6ON
Admiral 8. 8. Robson, super.
intendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy, and Capt. C. p. Snyder,
commandant Of the Naval Acad.
emy, attends almost every prac-
tice Of the Navy eleven. looks
like the Government has over.
looked Gabby Street, wounded
In action during the war. Lind.
bergh was elevated to . colonel
and the Marines commissioned
Tunney . captain, but the old
Sergeant" remains . nOncOm
:. well, Danny Pyne winds up
at Catholic University after all
:. Ray Brennan hopes to make
q killing at Laurel. Johnny
Ambrose, center, is one Of the
bright spots Of the Catholic U.
eleven. Bill Stronger. gradu,
ate manager Of athletics at st.
Johns College, In Annapolis, 10
searching for the culprit who
raided the stOreroom and made
off with 22 football pants and
shoes Jim Tishman Is in
charge Of the football programs
for George Washington Uni
versity. Bill Hardy, the expert
golf club maker ut Chevy Chase,
has enlarged his family with .
baby boy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

under world series rules which
require the victor to win four
games. Thus the play-off series
may be four to seven games long
Play will be at Wrigley Field and
will continue through Sunday, Il
necessary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SOLDIERS TALK CAGE GAME

Company c, 121st Engineers,
will meet for basketball tonight
at the Central High School gym
nasium. Ross, Andres, GoetZ,
Smallwood, Hall and Jorgenson
are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

mony In a court hearing was
given. to indicate that Baldus
was suffering from a gland dis
order which might have con-
tributed to his collapse.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

held outdoor swimming meets and
several canoe races which drew
unusual entries. O'Reilly plans
to hold outdoor swimming meets
during the winter.
A basketball league will also
be formed. Students not wishing
to go in for the more vigorous
sports have the choice Of light
calisthenics in the Ryan gym.
approximately 80 per cent
of the students are taking part
in intramural athletics here"
says O'Reilly. Most crafty.
ing is their enthusiasm and the
competition is marked with
keen rivalry"
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
FOND OF FIGHTING

Ralph Ficucello, heavyweight
boxer who held the United States
amateur title a year ago. has par
ticipated in 20 contests during the
past 13 months.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
DIES FROM GRID INJURY

HEPPNER, Ore, Oct. 22.-In-
jured in a football game here last
week, Elmer Hoke, 19-year-old
Heppner high school player, was
dead here today. He suffered a
hemorrhage of the brain.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CERTAINLY GREW!

In 1921, young" Stribling was
active in the ring as 118-pounder.
but three years later he was q
light-heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
DUKE LOOKS.
FOR TOUGH
BATTLE

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. "a.
Fresh from their Navy victory and
adding another whitewashed
eleven to their list Of victims, the
Blue Devils Of Duke have reason
to be optimistic. but are expecting
snappy opposition on Saturday
when they meet the Wofford Ter.
riers.
No injuries were sustained in
the Navy game, and the stadium
opening game at Spartanburg
should find them in good condi-
ton. The game with the South
Carolinians will be the seventh in
the grill history Of the two insti-
tutions.
Beginning in 1920, the first
year Trinity resumed football
after q quarter Of q century
of inactivity, Wofford and
Duke have played six games.
While these games have all gone
to Duke except the first, moth
ing-all tie, they have been noted
for their scrapping qualitie; on
the part OF the Terriers. Wofford
has never crossed the Duke goal
line, but will make tremendous
effort on Saturday to meet the
Blue Devil attack. The Duke stu
dent band and great. delegation
of students will follow the team
to SpartanburR,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CARD BETTER
BALL SCORE
Of 80

Though playing as opponents,
Tommy Bones, who swings a golf
utensil from the wrong side, and
Everett. Eynon covered the last
nine of the Columbia course in
a blazing manner yesterday. They
had q better bali score Of 80
and, If paired, would have tram
pied most any opposition.
However, Eynon, partnered with
I. E. Shoemaker, against Bones
and H. King Cornwell, the former
team ended the duel on the six
teenth. The match was continued
and was climaxed when Corn.
well blew a two-footer on the
final green.
Eynon started that inward trip
with a birdie 2. Then Bones
pulled two shots on that long
par S, 545-yard twelfth that will
be locker-roon gossip for ever
and anon.
He got off a screaming tee shot
that ate up over 800 yards. Fetch
ing q spade from his kit, Bones
put all his power into his swing
and the ball hit the pin, dropping
back two feet from the cup. It
was almost a "dodo," which Is a
hole made in three under par.
Well, an eagle 8 is not to be
ScOrned, so the gleeful Bones
lowered the putt with ease.
Then Eynon added a birdie 8
at the fifteenth and Bones came
back with birdie on the seven.
teenth. The pair wound up with
a 5 on 18, the only hole where
either failed to equal or better
par. Incidentally, both used the
new standard ball that goes into
general use on January /.
Here's the better ball card of
Eynon and Bones for the last
nine:
343 3433 35
Probably the happiest golfer
among the Columbia membership
is F. j. Bates, He waited all
season to turn in his best golf
score with a round of S6 yester-
day.
Bates was in q quartet that
included M. ]. Hines, L. F.
Speer and william Brayshaw.
He stepped around the first
nin- in AZ, which, for Bates, was
high-class scoring. He needed
A strokes for the homeward
journey, however. The fact that
Bates was playing from the back
tees adds luster to his SO. He
usually plays from the front
tees.
The Everett Eynon family may
monopolize the two major golf
championships at the Columbia
Country Club.
Everett succeeded to the mems
championship this past summer
while his wife has reached the
semifinals of the women's cham
pionship. Mrs. Eynon, who won
the qualifying medal, is today
opposing Mrs. S. F. Colladay, a
seasoned player, for the right to
compete in the finals. Yesterdays
summaries follow.
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs Everett Eynon. defeated Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, 2 and i; Mrs.
steve Colladay defeated Mrs. H; K.
Cornwell 8 and 4: Mrs. H. R. ouin.
Mrs J. Marvin Haynes. defeated Mrs.
Norman Frost 4 and 2.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs Newman Little defeated Mrs.
Herbert Flynn, and .: Mrs. Robert
DeFarges. defeated Mrs John Poole. up
in 20 holes; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson,
defeated Mrs. A. s. Gardiner, andI:
Mrs Arthur Slater, defeated H. P.
Leary, jr., and 4.
THIRD FLIGHT
Mrs ]. Krewson defeated a bye;
Mrs Thomas Brahanny defeated Mrs.
Herman Stabler, and g. Mrs. Charles
White defeated Mrs. James Berryman.
1 and 8: Miss Marian Lum, defeated
a bYo.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

A car for you and one for the fam.
lily can both be purchased for the price
of a new one through tOday's Classified
Ads.