davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
CANNON ATTACK
DENIED SPACE

NEWMAN, Ga, July 8 0N.S0
Two leading publications Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, have. refused to publish
resolutions adopted by the New
man Methodist Church petition
ing Bishop James e. Cannon, jr.,
to resign from his office, r. o.
Jones, prominent Georgia Lay
man, revealed today.
The Christian Advocate Of Nash
vile. Tenn, and the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, of Atlanta.
refused to accept the resolutions
adopted at a recent quarterly
conference of the Newman
Church, according to Jones. who
was author of the document that
condemned Bishop Cannon for
his political activities, stock mar
ket speculations and conduct be,
fore the senate lobbying COM
mittee.
The editor of the advocate,
Alferd E. Smith, in his refusal
wrote:
"The general conference has
acted upon the matter with
which these resolutions deal.
that action in our church is
final. Such q petition is wholly
irregular"
DR.. A. M. Pierce. editor Of the
Wesleyan Christian Advocate.
thought cit would be unwise to
publish the resolutions"
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
TROOPS 'QUE[L
F. MONACO RIOT

MONTE CARLO, July 8 U.N.SJ .
The little principality Of Monaco,
gambling paradise of the Cote
d'Azur. was again torn by politi-
cal strife today when a crowd Of
angry citizens Stormed the city
hall to protest against the elec.
tion Of Mayor Charles Bernasconi.
The personal bodyguard Of
Prince Louis, sovereign of Monaco,
was called out to protect and
rescue the municipal councillors
who had barricaded themselves
in the city hall when the crowd
became ugly.
Cries Of down with the Fascist
councillors" and 'fburn them out"
rent the air as the mob milled
Ground the city hall. The princes
troops were rushed to the scene
and succeeded in Quieting the
crowd by brandishing drawn
bayonetS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
". W. LeLUis Elected
Edn1OnStOn M0yOr

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 8.
william w. Lewis has been named
mayor of Edmonston, defeating
the incumbent, Julius A. Wheeler.
election held yesterday.
Other election results were Will
liam T. Page, councilman for the
First ward: Eldrid LuSby, council
man for the Second ward, and
Henry A. Eberle, treasurer.
Councilman r. v. YoSt was re-
elected to office at Colmar Manor /;
Lewis Carter was re-eleced coun-
Gilman from the Fourth ward.
Horace w. Allen was elected
mayor Of North Brentwood over
the present incumbent, Julius A
Wheeler. Sande P. Baker was
named councilman from the Third
| ward.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
HUSTON SMILES
AS HE STICKS
To HIS JOB
Republican Chairman Silent,
But Friends Deny Stories
Hoover Asked Him to Quit

The controversy within the Re
publican party over continuance
Of Claudius H. Huston as ma.
tional chairman has developed
within the last "a hours into one
Of the most amazing political sit
uations in recent years.
Virtually every newspaper re-
porter in Washington on Mon
day received information from an
assortment Of asSumedly reSpon-
sible Republican sources that
President Hoover, on Sunday
night, had finally in the interests
Of party harmony suggested to
Huston his position was no
longer tenable.
Denied BY Huston Friends.
Still, last night, friends of Hus
ton belatedly rallied to his sup
port and intimated quite strongly
the question of resignation had
not been brought up by either
man.
Unquestionably there is a
strong movement afoot within
the party to GUST the chairman.
It has been an open secret ever
since a Senate committee dis
closed he had raised funds for a
Muscle Shoals lobby and then
temporarily diverted part Of the
money to his private brokerage
account, that G. o. P. leaders
felt he could only harm the party
by remaining as chairman.
Senators have left the White
House within the past few weeks
and gratuitouSly offered the in
formation that they were discuss
ing with Mr.. Hoover "the question
Of HuSton'S successor"
Even Mentioned Names
Such specific names were men
toned as Senator Simeon Fess
of Ohio, Collector of Internal
Revenue Robert Lucas, Of Ken
lucky, and secretary to the Presl-
dent, Walter Newton, Of Mime
sofa.
Other Senators universally
classed as staunch administration
supporters - and, peculiarly
enough, those Huston seems to
think his most devoted friends
have been outspoken in their
prediction that a reorganization
Of the committee was imminent,
starting from the top.
Coming even closer to home,
those who in the past have
seemed to know the Presidents
mind, have let it be known that,
however reluctant he might be
because of personal friendship.
Mr.. Hoover had decided show
down was necessary.
With this impressive back
ground. reporters went to Repub-
lican headquarters at the Barr
Building expecting an announce
Fment Of HuSton's resignation.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Drops Note in Ride
Re0ainq Police Aid

ROC CKFORD, Ill, July 8
1N.S0.-Police throughout north
ern Illinois are on the lookout
today for Robert Bimm, 80, Of
Rockford, after q note was found
in Silvis, Ill, stating he was
being taken for a ride" by
Chicago gangSterS. ....
The note, signed by Bimm, was
found on the highway and was
addressed to his wife. He asked
for help.
Bimm was kidnapped July / and
taken to Cicero, Chicago suburb,
where he was tortured and
accused Of informing Federal
agents about Rockford liquor
selling resorts, according to Mrs.
Bimm. Cicero is the stronghold
of the Capone forces.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
StOUe Blast Burns
Kills Woman in Md,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 8.
Mrs. Franklin Brown. S3, wife Of
Leitersburg district farmer, died
last night at the Washington
County Hospital here from burns
received while fighting a fire
which destroyed the wash house
at her home. During the fire a
stove exploded, igniting her cloth.
ing. Farm hands beat out the
flames on the woman, who was
brought to the hospital, burned
over q greater part of her body.
She is survived by her husband
and five children.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
SIO,OOO,OOO Ship Line
Links Pe1l1Su. B. & O.

BALTIMORE, July 8.-Forma-
ton Of the $10.O0O.O 900 Baltimore
Mail Steamship Company, an
nounced yesterday, was hailed
today as linking the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads.
and as q partial divergence Of
the Pennsylvania's Atlantic sea-
board interests to Baltimore from
New York and Philadelphia,
where hitherto they have been
concentrated.
The company, in June, 1881, is
to inaugurate, with five oil-burn-
ing liners, a-,direct transatlantic
! passenger SarVica With Hamburg,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Golfer Here Makes
A HOle-in-One at
lO3 Yards

Winning a dozen prizes, John
F. Howard, Chalfonte apart
ments, yesterday made hole
in-one at the East Potomac Golf
Course.
Howard, one of a foursome,
was playing on the F course
at the club and at the eighth
hole he made a maShie shot of
103 yards to the green and in
the hole.
His feat was attested to at
the club by L. L. Cluster,
Robert Dan Sickler and George
H. Larkin, who were playing
with him.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Frederick H.
Girnau, editor
of a weekly
n e W S p aper,
as the result
Of articles he
is alleged to
have printed
in reference
to the trial
Of Alexander
Pantages. mil
lionaire show
man.
Pan t a g e s
was charged
with attack
inn Mi SO
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
BELL DIVORCED
IN THE WEST
CONTINUED From Page -
"high-hat" atmosphere scarcely
conducive to nnnuIar SUCCESS.

(Continusd From Page -
"high-hat" atmosphere scarcely
conducive to popular success.
The Wardman Park Theater
was an outstanding failure, fol
lowing which, in 1927. the Bells,
Bobby" and 90" tried their
fortunes in New York, though
domestic frigidity had already set
in and the glamor Of marriage
had worn off, even to the marked
notice of their intimate friends.
Bell became associated with the
Robert Milton-Murray Anderson
school Of the theater, where h2
taught with Bertram Bloch, an
other Washingtonian. a play
wright who had written for the
Rams Head troupers. Miss Hut
chinson-she always retained that
name in the theater-played mi
nor roles in several small New
York groups, finally coming to
the attention Of Eva LIE Gallienne,
of the Civic Repertory Theater.
Reno dispatches hint that Bell
resented his wife's association
with Miss LIE Gallienne and the
Civic Theater, which is news to
Washington friends of the pair,
it being believed that her success
in Barrie's "Peter Pan" had been
a source Of secret pleasure to
Bell despite the fact the two had
been separated a long time when
80" gained Broadway recogni-
ton.
Success Elusive
Scion of riches and genuinely
ambitious, Bells success in his
theater ventures has been small
and always touched with fin
ancial losses. The Reynolds ven
ture at Wardman Park-endorsed
by his late father-"coSt plenty"
society withdrew it's support and
Reynolds disappeared from the
local scene. ..-
While Miss Hutchinson was
ascending the ladder Of fame
and winning excellent notices
from even the great George Jean
Nathan, Bell was doomed to
continue his plugging and take
the ,rebuffs Of Broadway.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
BRAND SkuIvas ItGIy's
u. S. of EurOpe' Plea

PARIS, July 8 (I.N.S0-For-
eign Minister Aristide BRAND is
sued q statement from the for
eign office today saying he had
no intention of replying to the
Italian note referring to the
United States of Europe"
"I don't wish to start polemicS
with any country. I will await
replies from all and then discuss
them IN Geneva next September. /"
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
COL. .NOODCOCK
M|L|TAR|Z|NG
DRY RULE
New Enforcement Chief Plans
To Conduct Campaign Just
Like Regular Army Would

enforcement Of prohibition Is
about to be militarized.
The plans are now being
worked out. by Col. Amos w. w.
Woodcock. who has been in on
the Job for eight days. In that
time the new enforcement chief
has concluded that whole new
administrative Set-up is necessary
as a first step in the campaign
to check the rivers Of booze that
flow across the borders and from
the wildcat stills within the
borders.
General Staff to Meet
Being a military man himself
he is a colonel in the Maryland
National Guard-Woodcock has
summoned a general staff meet
ing for Washington the last OF
this month. The staff consists OF
the IL administrators who boss
the IL districts into which the
country has been divided since the
Department OF. Justice took over
enforcement. They might be COM
pared to IL corps commanders.
Behind them are 81 division COM
manders, who maintain a closer
contact with "The Enemy"
An elaborate system of reports
to headquarters is being mapped
out, and when put into operation
will require each of the IL ad'
ministrators to make daily reports
to Washington on exactly what
goes on in their corps areas.
War Map To Be Set Up
Probably war map" will be
set up with colored pins and
small flags to mark the ebb and
flow of battle against "the
enemy" just as at general staff
headquarters during a real war
the commander-in-chief is always
enabled to put his finger on the
exact situation confronting him.
These daily reports are to in
clude every phase Of enforce
ment activity, from arrests to
court dispositions. The move
ments along all fronts are to be
reported in detail, and if it all
works out as planned there will
be for the first time in the ten
years of prohibition an intimate
picture of the situation thrown
daily on the screen in Washing
ton.
Whether the public is to be per
mitted to view this picture re-
mains to be seen. Colonel Wood
cock abhors spectacular" enforce
ment methods. He took over the
job of enforcing the Eighteenth
Amendment with the announce
ment there would be no more hip
podroming or grandStanding in
the work.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
FOES Of PACT
MAEDELAY
ACTION
Senator Swanson, (D.), Will
Open Fight for Pact With
! Skirmish Due Over Records
1continued Prom Page y

(COnefH0e0 from rage
The responsibility of opening the
treaty battle to Senator Claude
Swanson, Virginia Democrat, and
ranking minority member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit.
tee. Swanson was an active leader
Of the League Of Nations battle
In the Wilson administration and
helped the Coolidge adminiStra-
tion secure American adherence
10 the World Court protocol upon
conditional reservations.
Want Democrat Aid
It may have been the Admins
Eration's desire to draw in strong
Democratic support for the naval
treaty that prompted the selection
0f Swanson as its leader.
At any rate, Senators Reed (R)
Of PennSylvania, who helped draft
the treaty; Senator william E.
Borah (R.) Of Idaho, committee
chairman, and Senator James E.
Watson (RO Of Indiana, Repub-
Sican floor leader, all stepped aside
while Swanson held the limelight.
Skirmish Due
After Swanson opens the fight,
the Administration will run into
its first test skirmiSh in a fight
over, making public all the State
Departments correspondence with
American diplomats abroad over
the treaty. A resolution, spon-
sored by Senator Mcclellan (DO
of Tennessee, demanded the
Senate be given all letters,
cablegramS, minutes, memoranda,
instructions and dispatches and
al records, files and other in
formation touching the negotia-
tionS" Of the treaty. Thus far,
the Administration has twice de-
clined to make public the CORE
spondence.
A movement by Administration
leaders to compromise the fight
over the resolution failed. They
offered to adopt the request if
McKellar agreed to insert the
words "if not incompatible with
the public interest" which would
have given Mr.. Hoover a wide
opening through which to ignore
the request.
McKelIar Declines
Mcclellan declined to accept
this offer. McKellar said:
Il want the correspondence
made public. It Is the Senate's
right to know how this treaty
was negotiated and what were
the secret purposes Of the
American Government.
II don't care how the reSOlu-
ton is wOrded, if the President
win agree to give US the dOcu-
ments, but / won't agree to
anything that will keep this
correspondence secret. The
American people win not stand
for secret government in this
day and age"
Johnson Angered
Senator Reed, one of the Amer
acan delegates to London. an
nounced he had copies of all the
correspondence and would per
Eait any Senator to read the mat
ter ''in confidence" Senator
Hiram W. Johnson (R.) Of Cali
Gernia. a treaty foe, Indignantly
rejected this offer. He declared:
II demand for the United
States Senate and for every
member Of It and for my, Gov
ernment, here represented by
members Of the Senate, the
right to see these documents
and the right to utilize them
On debate"
Administration leaders declared
The correspondence could not be
made public because it involved
the diplomatic relations of this
Government with other nations.
Publication Of the correspondence,
At was said, would lead to interna-
kionAl enlharraSSnertS.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

the medium
of the Lon
don N e VS.
Chronicle.
&C ording
to the news
paper H er
M a ] e S t Y
smokes two
cigarettes q
day, one at
ter tea and
the other af-
ter dinner.
She has been
in the habit
of thus using
the weed for
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

against King
Carol II, Of
Rumania; by
his first wife,
M m e. 2 iZi
Lambrino.
She will sue
for the right
to call their
son Mircah
HohenZollern,
the name by
which the boy
e n t e r e d
S c h o oil in
France.
The mar
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Joel T. Boone,
U. S. NJ,
White House
physician. has
announced.
The First
Lady yeSter-
day resumed
her duties at
the w h / te
House after a
three months
conValeScence
1t is expected
she will ac-
company the
President on
his trim to
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

NINE. LAMBRINO riage W
nulled by the Bucharest Co, -
to permit Carol to marry Queen
Helene.
It is believed the suit will be
killed, as Carol is covered by
diplomatic immunity.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,S64. .000, 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $l9S, 5000. 600.
Customs receipts, $2,220.145.51.
Treasury balance, 1902, 2,057,- :
kJo.11o
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
MRS. HOOVER

the West this summer.
Mrs. Hoover spent several
weeks at the Presidential camp
on the Rapidan regaining her
strength.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Mrs. HooOer RecOUers
Entirely From Sprdin

Mrs. Hoover has recovered en-
tirely from a sprained back suS-
tanned when she slipped on a
rug in her sitting room, Capt
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
GETS FRENCH DIVORCE

PARIS, July 8 G.NS).-Frank
John Horn. of Boston. Mass, to-
day was granted a divorce from
Edith Anne Wrigley. They were
married in Paris, November II,
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Pringle. Girnau, in his reply to
the charges, said everything he
printed was a matter Of court
record. City Prosecutor Nix Is
investigating the case.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
Eunice Pringle Sues
Editor as Criminal

LOS ANG z L z s, July =
0.N.S0-Eunice Pringle and
Nick Duneav have instituted
criminal proceedings against
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
UORUM CLAUSE TN CONSTITUTION MAY BLOCK O. K ON TREAT
PEOPLE-You Read About
Queen Mary Smokes
Newspaper ReUeGLs

LONDON, July 8 0N.S).
Queen Mary likes her "fags."
This was revealed here through
The Washington times., 1930-07-08

Twenty-fOur days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Your
checking account balance on July
l, 1880, is taxable without any
deduction.
The Washington times., 1930-07-08
King Carols First Wife
Sues for 1000, 900 Francs

PARIS, July 8.-Suit for
10000 900 francs, about $40, 900,
was filed in a Paris court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adj
vertisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far as
possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

The Arabs left hand had been hidden beneath his
burnoose Now he withdrew it, disclosing large
goatskin purse bullying and heavy with gold coins
PALM then replaced them. All the time he was
silent. Jacot watched him closely. They alone
now The sheik held the purse toward Jacot, stepped
close and whispered meaningly: "Achmet ben Hou-
din my sisters son, might manage to escape this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
sITUATION-DOMEsTIC.

A PART-TIME JOB or days work or iauT7-
dry work 1915 18th St, Apt. z.
COOK, colored, neat, pleasant, excellent
houseworker, maid, waitress Full, par. time,
dlys. years references. Pot. 1893
COOK-By experienced colored woman; in
boarding house tea room; jamie johnson,
2il5 NV. II"
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, part time or days
work good references Also mothers helper
nurJe; girls. Pot 1893
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, experienced
cook Can do maid-wattress work. Full OF
part time; reference. Decatur 24l9.
Fond of children. 1882 Corcoran st. NV.
GIRL, reliable, wants days work for Tues
day, "wednesday and Friday references. Call
Atlantic 0t72-W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


ANTIQUES Tables; one rare sewing table,
one round, both crotch mahogany, colonial.
ll0l NV, Apt SO3. lS'
ANTIQUE and modern furniture. Oriental
Alta Vista, Md IL
BARGAINs-U Used Victroias. SIS up; easy
Shinbergs. 1876 u st. NV. North 5529.
BEDROOM SUITE, Apiece. box spring and
mattress. like new. dark walnut sell cheap.
Pot. 07l6. l8'
BED RooM SUITE. s-piece. beautiful furni-
ture. overstuffed set. all perfect condition,
same as new; gate-leg table and odd pieces.
ss-V. Star once, 49, $50 49,
BEDROOM SUITE, walnut, Grand new, very
handsome furniture ,o6 Must be seen cen to c DC
nee for $500 Can be seen at the Auto loan
& Sales Co, 91a 10th NV. 49,
BUILDING MATERIAL AND BRICK--Re-
moval sale on good used material at our
Camp Mees yard, which we will move soon
20 18th and nG ss E, sEs ssl:c1on
dealing Cleaned whole brick, no bats iuil
count guaranteed; good flooring, sheathng
| ing fxtures, pipe; complete windows, many
Other c tens v, Ph G Lincoln 2i25, w.
DEsKs-sale Of factory seconds OF once
furniture. desks, tables, chairs. bookcases.
file cabinets, cabinet safes and used once
& Son, Gle E st. NV. National sIse
DESKS. chairs, safes, Mes; cheapest prices
IN Washington. Special sale factory sec
9th st. NV. Met. 7742.
DINING-ROOM SUITE. iO-piece. American
walnut snd d leather seats like new; sell
DRESSES-Afternoon, evening dresses. like
| new; new coat embroidered screen, walnut
| dining table, clock, waShstand, cot Georgia
1884
FUR COAT. Jap mink, beautful cost $3.50
| THIS season; new, never worn; sacrifice for
cash. $50. Lincoln $780,. lBS
| FURNITURE Bureau and chlffoniers, $3.50
each; beds. complete, $40; china closet, 50;
walnut chifforobe, Sl4; kitchen cabinet, $40.
| Lot other furniture cheap. 1891 II ST. ne.
| FURNITURE-Rea bargains in hi9h-grade
slightly used. splendid conditioni, twin beds,
| living and bed room suites, other pieces,
! rugs. Dawes Furniture & Specially Co.
2447 18TH NV. Open until pm.
PURNIruRE--0-p piece din room suite. $40 SO;
Nv. room suite, 500; vacuum cleaner all at.
| tachments, Sl2b0; upright piano, $25 9xl2
| Administer rug, $3.50; chest drawers, So;
| kitchen cabinet, $3.50. 1928 l4th NV.
FURiIITURE-New 3-piece genuine mohair
! bed davenport suite, carved frame; value,
$500. for only SITS. Lawson sofa, chaise
New York UpholsterIat Co., cit r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

II am Sheik Amor ben Khatour," he announced,
Capt. Jacot eyed the newcomer, tall, sour-look-
ing man, narrowly. "wep?" he asked. The Arab
came directly to the point "Achmet ben Houdin,
your prisoner, is my sisters son. Deliver him to
me and 1 will see that he behaves" Jacot shook
his head That cannot be. He is charged with
many murders. If he is innocent, he will be re-
leasedln "And II he is nnt2n questioned sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac, rugs and modern
furniture Of all kinds. II you have flrst-clasS
furniture do not fail to call franklin 7i50
Harkey's. 7l3 Eye st. NV. buy everything
ANTIQUES. old gold. silver. diamonds. Jew
brokers' Sale. Co. sls D st. NV Fr 0SSs
ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We ac-
tually pay more for furniture than any one
In town. Phone the Lincoln Co, Metropoli-
tan 1917. BE satisfied before you sell IT.
APPAREIr-0et together curtains, dishes,
brio a-brac, etc, and all kinds of clothing.
Sood prices w paid for soea msrGhandise
Resale Shop, 1921 18th st. NV. 3O'
APPAREL, mems, ladies' or children's. Of
all kinds, REGARDLESS of condition Gather
It up and call M. Cohen. Met. 9764, 7740.
Will pay cash. 1898 18th st. NV.
BOOKS BoUGHT-Highes: prices for sets
and miscellaneous books. in any quantity,
Pearlmar's Big Book Shop. sSS SS a st. NV. W.
BOOKS ,BoUGHT-sets or single volumes
Franks Book Shop. 800 18th at NV.
BooTBLACK STAND. Address BOX 32-V,
Star ONCE.
FURNITURE OF all kinds wanted; best prices
NV. or phone Met ssss. w. ''A D"' 'e'
FURNITURE that you have no further use
tor you can turn into cash by calling M.
Cohen, Met, 97e4. 7749. 1888 7th st. NV. .
FURNITURE-Woud like to purchase some
good used furniture; can pay cash, Phone
we viii eiye more for furniture, bric-a. bTac
china, antiques and once furniture. Phone
Metropolitan SSH. Soa 9Th 81. NV. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17

Shortly before sundown a group of horsemen on
the horizon we're seen by sentry. They came gall
Looping the now golden sands directly toward
the French Legions little camp. They made no
attempt to conceal themselves but Capt .Jacot
suspectine treachery, gave his men few sharp
commands The party of Arabs halted a hundred
yards away; all but one. who rode straight into the
camp and dSmounted before Jacot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-17
Open Evenings.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
KENDRICK & SHREVE,
1923 L ST. NV.
Phone North 1850.
BUY HEREl
SAVE $40 TO SIS.

No rent to pay and low oper-
ating expenses enables us to un-
dersell Washington, Maryland
and Virginia dealers.