davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Thanksgiving day is essentially a
family celebration and yesterday
many FL Centrans enjoyed family
reunions in honor of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Lathrop Of Los Angeles, formerly
valley residents and Mr.. Lathrop's
parents. David and Janice Allison,
whose parents are Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Allison of Los Angeles, also
former valley residents, were guests
of the Frank L. LathropS as we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Lanier, 572
Wensley avenue, had as their
guests for dinner yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Harmon and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shaver of Holtville,
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Greene, Fred
Ryan and Jerry Handy.
Spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Thatcher are Mr. and
Mrs. c. H. Ritchie of Pasadena and
Mrs. Ritchie's mother, Mrs. Allen,
Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
DR.. and Mrs. E. O. Carter had as
their Thanksgiving guests Judge
and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson and
family, the dinner being held at
the Carter ranch east OF town where
DR.. and Mrs. Carter are making
their home this winter.
The J. D. johnson home on Wens-
ley avenue was the scene of a din
ner party yesterday when Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and their daughter
Geraldine had as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Jones Of Calipatria. A
golden pumpkin filled with fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

cation of intense heat, as in roast
ing. broiling or pan-frying, until
the whole surface is thoroughly
cooked and Drowned.
How to Add Fat
To lard is to thread lean meat
with narrow strips of fat. A lard
ing needle is necessary to draw
the fat through the meat. but the
term is often used to mean the
addition of fat by means of gashes
cut in the meat. The strips of fat
are called lardoons.
To blanch means literally to
make white" In cooking il has
TWO uses and meanings The first
is to dip in boiling water. drain
rinse in cold water This process
IS used to preserve color and firm
ness of texture and also to soften
strong f1avors. The second mean
ing is applied TO nuts and means
to remove the skins by putting in
10 boiling water for a few min
ntes.
To devil is 10 add highly season
ed materials to 4 concoction to
make it hot" in taste.
To marinate is 10 let material
stand in French dressing, a salt
solution, tart liquid-'pickle'-
or syrup. The material absor5s
the flavor or acquirers firmness
by its sojourn in the "marinade. -
the term given to the liquid
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

/, ley originally as trust officer for
the Bank of America.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son will be at home to their many
friends in this city at 402 South
Seventh street.
Guests at the wedding were mem
bers of the two families and a few
intimate friends, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX and Miss Ag-
nes Ferris of Ell Centro, Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Beekley,
DR.. and Mrs. Carl L. Moller. Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cooley and Mar
tina Sue Cooley, Rev. and Mrs. j.
H. Mallows. Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Frost, Mrs. J. T. Morris. Miss Helen
Hutchins, j. E. Robertson, Alden
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frost, and the brides sister and
brothers. Mis- Leila Frost, Jack Nor
ris and Billy Frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Blakemore and their two children
celebrated Thanksgiving together
at the REYNOLDS home. Mrs. Blake
more and Mrs. Reynolds are
sisters.
Miss Ruth WhitelaW has been en-
tertaining as her house guest over
the holidays Miss Betty Ragsdale
of Coronado. Yesterday, guests at
the r. B. Whitelaw home from
Coronado were Miss Cynthia
Parker, Miss Beverly Mann and
Miss Tookie Spreckels, all of Coro-
nado, who came over for the
Central football game.
A family dinner party was given
yesterday at the Lee Nuffer home
where MIR. and Mrs. David Cham
berS, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Coates,
Orval Coates, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q.
Maxwell and Phyllis Maxwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Nuffer were
guests,
Dinner guests for Thanksgiving
at the Alfred Valenzuela residence,
$50 Broadway, were Mr. and Mrs.
H. Houck, Mrs. Frances McCul-
lough and Billy Mccullough.
DR.. and Mrs r. w. Peterson and
Dorothea Peterson are enjoying the
{ holiday visit of their sons and
brothers, James Peterson and Will
liam Peterson. The former is
teaching in the Los Angeles high
schools and the latter is in his Sec
ond year at the use. law school.
Irvine JefireyS, son OF a former
schoolmate OF Mrs. Peterson's who
is attending Loycla college, is
spending the honoays with the
PetersOns.
Gathering at the Fred Kenyon
home yesterday for Thanksgiving
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. John T,
Rice and family.
The r. E. Couches enjoyed the
Thanksgiving visit OF the Wedding
ton CoueheS from san Diego yes
terday.
A birthday cake with q huge cam
ole formed the centerpiece for the
combined THANKSGIVING dinner and
birthday party yesterday at the
s. O. Lingo residence, l424 Euclid
avenue. with Mrs. Lingo's mother,
Mrs. c. Z. Fort of Riverside, as the
honor guest, the day being her
birthday anniversary.
Frank Beyschlag and II. L. Lam
derman We're guests Of Mr. and
MRS. II. r. Lounsbury at Thanks
giving dinner yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Tarldson of Los An
geles is visiting her sisters, Miss
Eula and Miss Edna Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond
are enjoying the vacation visit Of
their son. Kay Richmond, who is
attending Santa Monica junior col
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
THANKSGTVING DAY CELEBRATIONS
ENJOYED BY MANY Ell CENTRANS

made an attractive centerpiece,
place cards carrying out the same
decorative idea.
DR.. and Mrs. Sem Bacon had as
their guests yesterday Dr.. Bacon's
aunt, Miss Mary Pickett of San Dl-
ego, and Mrs. Oriah Kenah of this
city.
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Finney and
Miss Virginia Finney joined forces
with the P. E. Ryersons, the two
families celebrating Thanksgiving
together.
A family reunion was enjoyed at
the Don c. Bitler residence yester-
day, for Gerald Baldwin, Jr, son
of Mrs. Mayme P. Baldwin, and
Miss Anne Davidson of San Diego
were guests of the Bitlers and Mrs.
Baldwin Gerald Baldwin is q
student at Pomona and will spend
the Thanksgiving holidays at the
Bitler home.
Guests at the Mont J. Reid home
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. D. =.
Roberts and David Roberts, George
Handshy, and Mrs. Mamie Sum-
mers
Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Bradshaw had
as their house guests over Thanks
giving Mrs. BradshaW's mother and
sister, Mrs. NJ. Z. Walter and Mrs.
James c. Byers, both of San Diego,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Merrick
| Of La Mesa.
The c. c. Jenkins home was also
the scene Of an interesting gather
ing, the guests including Mr.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
Churches
Schools
I5#, SISTER MARYS
!, J, - O. KITCHEN

simmering. At the actual sim
mering point tiny bubbles rise con-
tinually to the surface and break.
causing little steam. This is a
slow process.
To scar is to harden the surface
of meat or other material to pre-
vent the escape of juices. This is
accomplished by the quick appli-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27
TOmorrow's Menu

BR L A KFA A S T. Stewed
dried apricots. ready-to-serve
cereal with hot milk, soft
cooked egg. toast, milk. cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON Creamed tur-
nips with peanut butter.
whole wheat and raisin rolls.
picked beets. cookies. cocoa
DINNER Boiled salmon
tcanned or fresh) with drawn
butter sauce. potato marbles
in parsley butter. creamed
cauliiiower head lettuce with
French dressing lemon mer-
ingue pie. milk coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Brighton avenue, entertained at
Thanksgiving dinner yesterday the
John Hartzog, Richard Hertzog and
C. w. Hinderks families. Miss
Aileen Hartzog, who is o. student
at Pomona college, is home for the
holidays with her parents: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hartzog.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nails held
a family reunion at their home yes
terday in celebration of Thanks
giving. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hook and Lester Hook of
Campo, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Can
field and Earl Garfield of Pasa-
dena, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodell,
Lucille and Edwin Goodell of Cal
exico and Charles Nails.
The w. C. Reed, the Dwight
Smith. the j. Keyes Mitchell and
the Kendall B. Perkins families
spent Thanksgiving together.
Yolo County boys and girls at the
recent livestock show in South San
| Francisco won 81 ribbons and 1851
| in prize money.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

c. E. Beach, Lakeport, Lake Coun-
ty, picked 102 sacks OF Poe walnuts
from young trees eight years plant
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

The state will widen the Pacific
Highway between Orland, Glenn
County, and Red Bluff, Tehama
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Mrs. s. G. Brooks of San Diego who
have recently celebrated their six
ty-ninth wedding anniversary. 9th
er guests were DR.. and Mrs. r. G..
Bose of Les Angeles and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Ronald Baker of Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Red chrysanthemuns, appropriate
miniature turkeys, and crimson nut
cups formed the table decorations
for the Thanksgiving dinner part
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hens
ley. Covers were laid for the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. H. p. Moore of Ell
Centre, Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Stewart
of San Diego, c. E. Spencer, and
Mrs. Hensleys son, Everett Scott
who is home for the holidays from
the Santa Ana military academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

mona, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Blakemore and their two children
celebrated Thanksgiving together
at the Reynolds home. Mrs. Blake
more and Mrs. Reynolds are
sisters.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

The \. r. Underwoods entertain
ed at dinner yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Moore and son Billy OF
Calipatria, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Spence and Bert Ray Spence, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Cox, Barbara Jean
and Peggy Cox, Buick Underwood.
Janet Underwood, Milton zinn and
Ed Farquar of Ontario.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. L. L. Duff were
hosts yesterday to the Misses Mable
and Gale Slocum of San Diego, the
party attending the football game
in the afternoon and dinner in the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

House guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Reid. 523 Holt avenue, who will
be with them over the week end
and who celebrated Thanksgiving
Yesterday with them are Mrs. Reid's
mother and sister, Mrs. Gertrude f
Teeple and Miss Gladys Reid. both
of Oceanside. Several events are
being planned for their enjoyment
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Meyer
are enjoying the vacation visit OF
their daughters. Jean and Marjorie
Never. both Of whom are students
at Pomona. Dinner guests yester-
day at lie Meyer home. in addition
to the members of the family, were
Mr.. and Mrs. James W Glassford,
Fred Eeald, and Hugh Stock.
Cyrus Bell Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Clements father IS c visitor ut the
w. j. Clements home, go Olive
avenue. spending the holidays vita
the Clements family.
. Guests of Mrs. I w. Epler and
Miss Nora Epler over the Thanks
giving weekend are Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stevenson, il. Of San
Diego. Stevenson is district man
ager OF the Union Oil service sta
tions in san Diego and Imperial
counties.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. c. House and
Dorothy Lou Gillian had Thanks
giving dinner yesterday with Prof.
and MIS-. john House.
Another family reunion was en-
joyed yesterday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Reynolds, Mrs. REYNOLDS
mother, Mrs. II NJ Reed of Po-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-27

The c. c. Jenkins home was also
the scene of an interesting gather
ing, the guests including Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Rheumatism
Uric Acid Poison Starts to
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All pain, agony and inflammation
gone in 48 hours or money back

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ing to know you can conquer this
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A large 8 OF. bottle of Allenru
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ment-weu gladly return your
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Allenru for 4s hours-then back
on the Job again.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
OYSTER SEASON
IN FULL SWING

ROCK HALL, Md, Nov. S.-The
oyster dredging season in Mary
land waters opened with more
than 1000 dredge boats on the
oyster grounds in this vicinity
and farther down the stretches
of the Chesapeake. Hundreds of
"buy boats" are also lowering
nearby ready to take over the
cargoes of the dredge boats.
Violators of State oyster laws
will be handled without gloves,
it was announced today by local
deputy commanders of the Mary
land "oySter navy" acting under
Conservation Commissioner Swep-
son Earle. Patrol boats of the
State fleet will enforce the laws,
he said. against dredging on for
hidden bottoms. These restricted
areas, where young oysters are
being given chance to replenisn
almost barren bottoms, are known
to oyStermen and the patrol
boats are armed,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
DRY INSPECTOR
SHOOTS DOWN
ASSA|LANT
Empty Chamber Found in Gun,
z Others Loaded; Brothers
Were Being Arrested

An empty chamber in q re-
volver held by Roger Lovett, 18,
Of Ida, Va, last night saved
the life Of Sheriff E. P. Kirby,
Of Fairfax, when the youth
pointed the weapon at him and
pulled the trigger.
Lovett was shot a moment
later by State Prohibition In
Spector Virgil Williams, the bullet
breaking the youths arm and
entering his lung. He was taken
to Alexandria Hospital.
Kirby, accompanied by Will
-iams and Deputy Sheriff Henry
Magarrity, were searching the
woods near Lovett's home for
stolen automobiles when the
youth and his brother, Eliza, %,
came along in a car.
AS Kirby placed the two un-
der arrest. Roger drew his pistol
and pulled the trigger. Williams
then whipped out his gun and
fired. It was found that Lovett's
trigger had struck an empty
chamber. Two other chambers
were found to be loaded.
Both boys were held for inves-
tigation and other charges will
be placed against them later.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Mai. Burns Named
To ARM Judqeship

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Major
william F.. Burns, of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department,
has been assigned assistant judge
advocate of the Third Corps Area
and has reported for duty here
Major Burns has finished a
tour of service as division judge
and assistant department judge
advocate in Panama. Prior to 60
ing to Panama he was a member
of the Board of Review in Wash
ington,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
INFANT SEEKING
HALL Of FAME
Times staff Photo

He knows his letters and can
count to IL. He's just 212 years
old.
Henry Snowden Walk. jr., 1921
Columbia Rd., is the latest ad-
dition to Washington's infant Hall
of Fame. His parents think he is
going to grow up to be another
Edison or Einstein, and certainly,
at least, he is going to be Presi-
dent of the United States. That
is, of course, if he wants to.
His mother, who modestly ad-
mitS that Tiny" is an unusual
child, says she never tried to
teach him particularly. He Just
picked it up. Someone gave him
a set of "A B CO blocks and Tiny"
did the rest.
Not only can the lad identify
all the letters of the alphabet and
count to IL, but he has all end
less stream of nursery jingles at
the tip of his tongue. Mother
Goose is an old story. He has
graduated out of that class and
gone in for more sophisticated
rhymes about Peter Rabbit, etc.
Next year he is going to school.
He can hardly wait for the great
adventure and the opportunity to
add to his store of knowledge.
The other kids are going to learn
something when Tiny" shows up.
City and Suburban homes for sale
all sections all prices
are advertised for sale in today's
Classified Sectinn
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
MOTHER FREED
# SHE GIVES UP
RUM RACKET
Widow Promises to Find An
other Way to Support
Children

A deluge of liquor cases greeted
States Attorney Alan Bowie when
he returned from the circuit
court session in Marlboro to try
cases before Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in HyattSville police court.
Mrs. Olga Kisser, Of Spring
field, Nd, widowed mother of two
children, pleaded guilty to pos
session and was paroled on her
promise to find other means Of
supporting her family.
Two Plan Appeal
Walter Oliver, jr., and Walter
Radtke, of Capitol Heights, found
guilty of manufacture and posses
sion of whisky, noted an appeal.
They were released under $1,000
bond.
Rose M. Harbaugh. colored,
Bladensburg, held after a raid
October %, and Roscoe Jasper,
colored, arrested November 2,
were each fined $50 and costs for
possession.
Still Trips Owner
Operation of a 15-gallon still
left him by his father cost An
drew Corbin of Beltsville SIS on
charges of manufacture and pos
session.
Harry L. Hilton. of Washing
ton, who went from the District
Jail straight to a still at Sea-
brook Friday. paid the State $3.50
for manufacture and possession.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
SEEK
CLOTHING FOR
DESTITUTE
Legion, D. A. V. and Foreign
Wars Organizations Join
in Campaign

With the three major veterans
organizations working in har.
mony an intensive campaign to
furnish destitute veterans with
clothing is under way. The cam
paign probably will be continued
throughout the winter.
Aid Veterans First
George w. Phillips. chairman Of
the Joint committee. in urging
WashingtonianS to make contribu-
tionS said:
I'VE are seeking to aid the
veterans first. After they have
been supplied surplus garments
will be turned over to the Saliva
ton Army and the Associated
Charities, and they can do with
them as they like.
$50 far in the three weeks
the campaign has been Operat-
ing we have collected and dis
tributed 5000 garments. We
need many thousands more.
particularly OvercoatS and coats.
Tor women ana children. Shoes
too, are in demand"
Laundrymen Help
The joint committee has offices
at 228 Transportation Building,
space having been donated. The
Laundry Owners Association also
is cooperating and is distribut-
ing bags to customers and col.
lecting them when they are filled.
The bags we're donated by Wash
ington paper companies and bear
a printed inscription asking the
public to help. The campaign
will be carried still farther, be-
ginning Sunday when radio sta
ton VOL will launch series Of
broadcaStS.
Mr.. Phillips explained that the
Community Chest has endorsed
the campaign and pointed out
that none of the veterans organi-
cations has sufficient funds to
buy the clothing needed. The
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
American Legion and the Dis
abled Veterans are the organiZa-
tions behind the movement.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
RECORD CROPS
IN MARYLAND

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Nov. 5.-With the thought of har-
vesting a carload, Is tons, from
three acres on the Weber farm,
planted with carrots last spring
for canning purposes, the crop
just harvested amounted to As
tons. The vegetables we're
shipped to a plant at Mount Airy,
Md, to be canned for market.
What is believed to be a record
yield of potatoes on an acre If
ground in Garrett county is
claimed by Boyd Hardesty, 16, Of
Hutton, who is in his third year
at Oakland High School, where
he has taken potatoes as his
project work.
He obtained 440 bushels. The
variety grown was rural russet
from certified seed. Young Boyd
raises potatoes according 10 mod
ern methods taught in the agri-
cultural class. He is a member
of the Oakland Commercial Po-
tato Club and the All Certified
Seed Potato Club Of Garrett
county.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Rockville Mans Memory
Goes Long Way Back

The new courthouse means
more to william f. Morgan, H.
year old auctioneer, better known
as "Lovey," than to most other
Rockville residents.
"Lovey" has seen three court
houses in his time. While what
is now referred to as the old
courthouse was being built the
county used the town hill, soon
to be replaced by a movie house
and a building which now houses
an apartment.
Where the triangle on Mont
gomery Avenue now stands, Lovey
recalls, was once the Rockville
hay scales. Before the passage
of the local option law, so years
ago May l, there were IL whisky
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
AUTO|STS FACE
REPAIR ORDER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Drastic
action to force motorists to have
their automobiles tested and in
spected is being mapped by Motor
Vehicle Commissioner E. Austin
Baughman in order to prevent a
repetition of last weekend auto
mobile deaths, which reached 13.
Declaring this a record number
in the historJ of the State. Colonel
Baughman characterized the Situa.
ton as terrible"
He said:
"There are too many autOmO-
biles running on the highways
with faulty brakes and improper
equipment in other ways.
"Wfen an emergency comes,
these machines are not equipped
to give their own drivers or the
other fellow a chance.
"In the past, in many in.
stances, drivers come to the
safety lanes, and we tell them
they must have their brakes
fixed. They 60 away and never
come back.
81 am going to make a rule
that if we tell an owner to do
something, we will give him "a
hours. If he doesn't come back
with it done in that time we will
have the police bring him back"
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Pair Will Face Trial
On Liquor Charges

Charged with illegal possession
and manufacture of liquor and
with owning a still found by pro-
hibition agents near Loveville,
Md, Bernard Bowles, of that
town, and Claude Vallandingham,
of Clements, were released uncer
$1,000 bond, pending trial in Fed
eral Court in Baltimore.
According to the story told by
Federal agents to United States
Commissioner j. Frank Parran, in
Upper Marlboro, the men were
captured at a large still, which
was destroyed by the prohibition
nen
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Panhandle Teachers
Will Hold Meetin0

MART1NSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
5.-The yearly meeting Of the
Eastern Panhandle '-2acher's AS.
sociation, will open tonight in the
high school auditorium here and
continue through Friday with sew.
eral hundred members in attend
ance.
A full program has been pre-
pared to be featured by addresses
by a number of noted educators
and By Sol Bloom, associate di-
rector of the George Washington
Bicentcnnial Commission. Boy
Scout and All demonstrations are
included on the program.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Police Seek FOrger
Of Senator's Name

Police today were searching
for a man who forged a check
for $25 in the name of Senator
Carter Glass of Virginia.
The man used the name of
David Miller. address unknown.
and the forgery was revealed
through a transaction at a down
town department store.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Cathedral Contract
Let in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Contract
for the erecting, of the first unit
of the Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral of the Incarnation has been
awarded by trustees of the Cathe-
dral Foundation to the M. A.
Long Company for $166. 100. Con-
struction is to start in the imme-
diate future.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
Plea of DesertiOn
Results in DipOrce

An absolute divorce was granted
by Circuit Court Judge Robert
B. Peter in Rockville to Joseph
F. Allen, of Takoma Park, who
sued Rita M. Allen, of Silver
Spring, charging desertion.
The Aliens were married july
81, 1922, and have no children.
She left him, the bill said, Sep
tember Is, 1927.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
KNIFE-TOTER GETS JAIL

No more knives will be drawn
for year by Boyd Frazier, col
ored, Bladensburg, Md. Arrested
by Constable Andrew Gasch.
Frazier drew six months for
slashing Irene Sledge, colored,
and six more for carrying a con"
cealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1931-11-05
international Photo

shops in the town, he said. Big
bonfires we're built after elec-
tions. The last one he remem-
bers was after Cleveland's first
election.
Rockville was not always gov
erned by a mayor and council,
Mr.. Morgan declared. Formerly
the county commissioners ap-
pointed three members to govern
the town,
The Washington times., 1931-11-05

Transportation worries can he over.
come economically through the pLr.
chase of good used car . one ri
the many GOOD BUYS listed in today's
Classified Section.