davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
OHIO REFERENDUM PLAN
IS DEFEATED At TO 76
Legislative Action on Nippert Res
olution 80 Votes Short as Party
Lines Are Abandoned.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
COLUMBUS, March 5.-The Eippert
resolution to provide vote of the peo-
pie next November on a proposal to re-
peal constitutional prohibition in Ohio
went down to defeat in the House of
Representatives Tuesday by vote Of
AZ to rs.
The resolution lost by an even 30
votes, II being required to submit the
question to the electors. Party lines
were abandoned by the members voting,
and roll call came only after almost
two hours of argument.
Liberal leaders in the House. who
previously had expressed little hope of
obtaining passage of the resolution,
however, were optimistic as to results
possible in future Assemblies They
pointed out that Legislatures of the last
few years had killed all repeating bills
pertaining to the prohibition question
in committee, thus averting a vote on
the floor Of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY
IN ACTION FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Helen Abbate Files Suit
Against Military Barber at
Fort Myer.

Charging cruelty, Mrs Helen Abbate
of $50 L street has filed suit for
limited divorce In District Supreme
Court from Joseph Abbate, military
barber at Fort Myer, Va They were
married in this city February IA, 1926,
and have no children, according to the
wife's bill
Among the acts of cruelty listed in
the complaint filed by Attorney Ray
! mond Neudecker on behalf of Mrs. Alb
bate were assaults on February 6, 1929,
and in September, $780, when. the wife
claims, Abbate slapped her because she
asked him why he had come home late.
Mrs. Abbate claims that her husband
recently told her he was going about
with other women, did not love her any
longer and did not want to live W tn
her any more She asked the court to
award her alimony and legal sepa-
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
ZULU LIFE is TOPIC
Capt. Carl Won Hoffman to Speak
for Geographic Society.

Motion picture studies of the tribaS
life and ceremonies of the Zulus, South
Africa'S most stalwart natives, will be
shown to members of the National Geo.
graphic Society tomorrow evening at the
Washington Auditorium by Capt. Carl
Won Hoffman.
Among other interesting rites the pic
lures will present complete scenario of
ceremonies that cluster around a Zulu
wedding In addition to describing and
picturing the activities of the natives.
Capt. Won Hoffman will show camera
studies of lions, elephants, zebras, gil
RATES. and other wild animals of the
Dark Continent"
One-fourth of the chronic invalidism
among children in Europe is due to
rheumatism and the heart trouble
which often follows it.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
.oRLD2 WAR VAR
= : . YARNS
LIEUT.. FRANK E. HAGAN
"Those Crazy Americans"

One day in July, 1911, working
party of the Eleventh engineers, one
OF the first units OF tile A. f. Il. to ar
rive overseas was busy building a road
for an advance of British troops Busy
with pick and shovel they had left
their rifles some distance behind them.
Suddenly strong force Of Germans,
all heavily armed. burst upon the
scene and, seeing this small force OF
unarmed laboring men. swept forward
to what they believed would be an
easy victory. But they didn't know
that these were men Of corps OF the
United States army whose motto Is
"Essayons." French for Lets Try
To the surprise OF the Germans,
these unarmed men instead Of taking
to their heels. rushed forward yelling
and brandshing picks and shovels.
American fists crashed into Teutou
faces and sent their owners sprawling.
Rifles were jerked out OF the aston
ished Germans hands and turned
against them. All in all, 1t wns a fine
rough-and-tumble affair. Within few
minutes the engineers had routed the
enemy with heavy loss. suffering only
a few casualties themselves.
Thus early began the experience OF
the Germans with those crazy Amer
icans." who didn't know when they
were licked. AS time went on their
first Impression Of the Yanks, gath
cred from this contact with the engi-
neers. included also the infantry and
the artillery. In September. 1918, 1t
was reported from the French front
that many OF the Boche prisoners,
when asked what they think of the
American troops, speak somewhat as
follows: They aren't soldiers; the
Infantry is drunk and the artillery Is
crazy They don't care for the way
the American infantry goes out and
collects hostile machine guns and they
think batteries which fire for "a hours
a day have lost their reason entirely.
IAN important German officer who
was captured was asked II he wanted
particularly to see anything. Yes
said he I want to see your automatic
artillery The captors were puzzled
until 1t developed that the American
75s had been firing so fast that the
Germans thought they were new In
ventlons that worked like machine
guns"
t0. 1910. Western Newspaper Union.l
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Happy's Inn

A group of young people from the
Presbyterian church are camping at
Happy's Inn for one week. Rev. Orr
has charge of the camp.
Miss Helen Rowe and Mr. Fry Of
Bonners Ferry were dinner guests al
the Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Upham were
guests at the Inn enroute to Lake
Mary Roman and also Glacier Park.
They reported a wonderful trip on
their return.
Mr.. Bill Logan, in charge of the
work at the Logan mine on Libby
Creek, was at the Inn Sunday on his
return from Kalispell to the mine.
Many tourists are now travelling
through on No. 2 highway.
The county cat has done some
good work in the east end of cotnty
taking out trees and stumps and max
ing it easier to pass cars on the mar
row road.
Mrs. Schuyler with group of Jun
ior girls will be at Crystal Lake fol
one week.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

One OF those great dwellin. houses
which are Ike small towns hns been
opened In Vienna II Is bnilt round
grassy courtyards SET with trees. and
viii house 5000 people In l3S2 flats.
II has cost S4.200.O0O In the building
are two electric lanndries, two bath
ing establishments, two kindersartens,
q dental clinic. mothers advice
center" library. H. post office. a
chemists. and 81 other shops. The
haths are heated by the stream which
Is electrically generated for the laurr
dries
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

Pine Lumber for Sale-at my ranch.
]. W. Millegan, Eureka, Mont. 52tf
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

At soiree Dumas was waarln. the
ribbon of a certain order, havin. re-
Gently been made a commandant. and
an envious friend remarked upon 1t.
MY dear fellow" he said. '1hni
Gordon Is wretched color! One
would think 1t was your woolen vest
that was showing
"Oh, no. my dear dit" replied
Duman with smile, you're mis-
taken: It's not bud color. It IL ex.
actly the shade OF the soiIr graper III
the fable. Golden Book.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

SPOKANE Richard II. Waldo,
president of the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate of New York, and founder
of the magazines, Nations Business and
Good Housekeeping. believes in leis-
ure. He told a Spokane audience of
six hundred men and women, this
week. "All contributions to world
progress are made in leisure time In
the last 80 years the individuals leis-
ure has grown from IL to 80 hours a
week, but it is not enough"
Mr. Waldo sees in more leisure the
solving of many problems brought
about by the machine age, but he also
detailed hopeful signs of immediate
realization. Several were of paramount
interest to the Inland Empire and the
Northwest
History will note the debt morator-
iun. he said as "one of the most states
manlike moves ever made in this ma
ton He saw in the projected visit
of Mahatna Ganhi to England hope
for revival of world trade.
THE flow of silver through India
will be like torrent. The effect on
world trade will be magical"
China will follow India and the
world will witnes an increased use OF
silver, he believed The administration
at Washington knows these conditions
and is preparing for the change, he as
serted.
Lumbermen found hope in his pre-
diction that announcement would bt
made shortly of campaign for re-
building small homes throughout the
country. People will turn in their ole
homes every 20 years or so to rebuild
the same as they turn in automobile.
for new ones. The effect on the bust
ness life of the nation would be tre-
mendous.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Slow Production

The first individual bathtub waA
built around 1000 h. &. A bathtub
dug from the ruins OF the palace OF
King Mlnos on the buried island OF
Crete Is dated by historians around
this time. II the tub Is regarded as
an invention, 1t took 1900 years to
prodnee the modern home
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Business on Credit

"De best use you kin make OF yoA
spare time" said Uncle Eben, 'is
workin on de house an In de garden
foh yohsef regardless of de fact dat
maybe you hasn't much money and
ain got de name OF bein' very good
pay. It's yoh only chance Of doia'
business on credit. ."-Washington Star.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Ancisnts Fend Of Snails

Pliny mentions that the ancients
reared snails for food In the environs
OF Rome as early as so B. G.. feeding
them on Z diet of meal and boiled
wine. In the Middle ages snaus pro-
vided a highly priced variant to the
fish menus on Fridays and during
Lent.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

BIDS WANTED

Lost--Alamite gun in city. Finder
please return to telephone Office. 1t
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Public Peat,

A wise man who does not assist
with his eounses. rich man with
his charity, and II poor man with his
inhor. are perfect nnlsances In CON-
aith.--Swifr.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

school year of 1881 and 1882, from the
following districts:
Boothman, Getner and Doty. Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
NJ D. ROWLAND, Clerk,
5-7-3t School District No. 4
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
Keen. Hair Orderly

Each Individual hair on ones head
has q tiny muscle at it's root which, In
the ordinary way, keeps the hair lying
fat on the head or In whatever posi-
ton we have trained 1t TO grow.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16
FOR RENT.

Furnished house for rent See Eric
Erickson, South Libby 1t
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

The minutes Of this meeting were
read and approved this 9th day of
July. 1881
There being no further business to
come before the Board, Board ad-
journed.
II. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board of County Com
missioners.
Attest:
WALTER L. WOLF, Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times., 1931-07-16

Scratch Pads-15c lb.--at Western
News office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Mrs. F. c. Rochon
Wins At Dallas

DALLAS. Tex, June n. tPl-
Steady. down the middle golf. a
smooth putting stroke that always
left the ball either in or within inch
rs Of the cup and a lot Of conf
dence gave Mrs. f. G. Rochon Of
Wichita Falls the 1881 Texas
vomen's municipal golf association
state championship here yesterday
when she defeated Mrs. j. r. English
OF Dallas. IL and 10.
Mrs. English. holder OF Dallas
municipal championship. played
sound golf on the first nine holes in
the morning round to be one down
at the turn. but on the back nine
Of the first 10 holes. her game crack
ed and she allowed Mrs. Rochon TO
win six Of the nine holes while she
won one.
Only once during the match was
Mrs. Rochon down. Mrs. English'5
well played four at the second beat
Mrs. Rochon's five to let the Dali
las champion 60 one up, but not for
long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
ENTRY LIST
CLOSES SOON
Many Valley Tennis Players
Expected To Enter
July a Meet
CBy Staff Correspondentl

EDINBURG. June q. 80 Jesse
Pfeiffer OF San Antonio will be here
July 4 and 5 10 defend his title as
singles champion Of South Texas,
H. has been announced ty officials
In charge of the tournament.
With July / as closing date for
Arkansas Pass d.
posting fees. entries are beginning
to roll In for the second annual
South Texas Championships. Entries
already have been received from
San Antonio. Pleasanton. KingsvIIe.
McAllen. Harlingen. Edinburg and
Arkansas Pass.
All entries and fees should be sent
TO 8. w. Patrick Of Edinburg BY
July l. The fee Is 80 for singles and
81 for each doubles team.
Singles entries received this week
Included James Langham, San An
tonic: Carl Staples, San Antonio:
Harold Folks. San Antonio: Jesse
Pieiffer. San Antonio defending
champion and also Alamo City
Champion; Artie Troell. Pleasant
on: Vernon WeSlack. KingSville; Fill
Southwell. McAllen: w. w Lee.
Harlingen: S. w. Patrick. Edirturg;
Frank Hurd. E%dinburg: Bill Kopperl.
Arkansas Pass: Louis Nelson. Ar
anSas aPss and Hensleigh Of San
Antonio.
The following teams have entered
the doubles: Frank Hurd, Edin-
burg. and Vernon Weslack. Kinss-
vile; Bill %Southwell. McAllen. and
S. w. Patrick. Edinburg: Frank
Hinojosa and Jack Schrager. Edin-
burg: Louis Nelson and Bill Kopperl.
Arkansas Pass: Carl Staples and
Harold Folks. San Antonio: Jesse
Pfeiffer and Robertson, San Ar
tonic; James Langham, San An
tonic. and partner.
The Southern Pacific Railway
recently conducted a tournament al
Houston and plans 70 enter ITS
champions in the Edinburg tourna-
ment.
The championship cups ere on dis
play at Edinburg. The singles trophy
Is II inches high and Is made Of
silver with gold lining. Each mem
Der OF the championship doubles
team will receive a iO-inch silver.
gold-lined cup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
RED, BURNS TO
MEET JULY 4
Harrington Pugilist Ayers
Soldiers Cannot Do
II Again

Cullen Red is not convinced. He
doesn't believe Jack Burns a do
Ii again.
Perhaps that's a bit too abrupt.
Let's 20 into detail.
For about a half a year. Red, 1872
pound Harlingen Scrapper, head
lined al the fight cards in Mata-
moros, and q trim. young soldier
BY the name OF Jack Burns fought
IN the semi-finals. Soldier Jack won
all his fights in handy style and
there was some discussion as to who
should headline the cards. Burns
or Red. There vas M way to
decide that, 50 they met In a sche-
duled l0-round scrap when w. l..
Stribling appeared al Santa Cruz.
In a slashing encounter which
kept the fans on an edge. Burns
kayoed the Harrington battler. so
that was what is commonly known
as that. Burns was the cock-of-the-
walk.
But comma Red iourneyed to the
west coast, noted for its prolific
growth OF c%auliflower. The Harlin-
gen boy worked out regularly in the
big time and learned many tricks
which he never suspected before.
Among other things. he learned 10
keep his left well up front-which
Is highly important when fighting
Burns. for his best punch is a loop
ing overland right.
In other words, Red doesn't be-
lieve Burns can get 10 him again.
SO they'll meet al $3.50 p. m,
headlining a card in the Matamoros
Square garden.
The semi-final will see Coul .
Boy, a Weslaco product. in act.-l
against AL Capone Of Chicago. They
tip the beam around 100 pounds.
The four-rounders include Beto
Avalos. Brownsville, vs.. Cyclone
Houdine. Donna; Juan Gomez.
Matamoros. vs.. Babe Parker. Fl.
Brown: Rattlesnake Kid. Wichita
Falls. VS.. Tornado Caruso. Fort
Brown: and a negro battle royal.
The Avalos-Houdines and Gomez
Parker mills should be full OF fast
slugging-the kind the fans Ike.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
FIGHTS FRIDAY NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

NbN lnH Associated Press
BUFFALO. NJ. Y.-Primo Camera
Italy. Knocked out Umberto Tor
riana. italy. en-.
MILWAUKEF-Harrv Duhlinskv.
Chicago. outpointrd RoFe- Bernard.
Milwaukee. l0l. Frank Battaeha.
Winnipeg. knocked out Johnny
Burns. Oakland. Calf. t2l.
ERIE. Pa-Frank Boi0rski. Erie
oUtpoint@d Cowboy Eddie Anderson.
Casper. Wvo.. G0D.
CHIChGO-Jcrrv Crano. Chicago.
outpointed Sid N0vak. Milwaukee.
~.
ATLANTIC CTTY-Bennv Bass.
Philadelphia. stopped George Day.
New Haven. -.
SAN FRANCISCO-Gaston la
Cadre. France. outpOlnted Battling
DOzier. Wichita. Kas. Cl0l.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - Claude
Warner. Bakersfield. Calf, out
pointed Fidel La Barba. Los Angeles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
O'BRIEN MEETS
YOUNG STECHER
Blue and Poulos Slated To
Appear On Harrington
Card Tuesday
CBy staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN. June 81 Patrick
O'Brien. the Wild irish Rose O.
Killarney. will return here Tuesday
70 resume his wrestling activities
where he left off a month ago.
His opponent ~ the main event
will be Young Stecher. who has been
getting over well III his recent bouts
before Valley fans. iii was S-ccher
who forced the Masked Marvel 70
take off his horse binders and IN
was none other than this Stecher
person who beat Geo. POulos on re
last card. Anyone who can defeat
the smuggling Greek must be good.
OBrien is n Of the most Dop-
ular Erapplers ever 70 step into the
ring al Harrington. He and Stecher
should pull many a fan through the
turnstileS.
Promoter Stephens Is now lining
up sy.tabl2 opponents FOR Poulos
and Robin Blue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Ringgold-M Mercedes
Matches Called Off

MERCEDES, June 27-Due 70
inciement weather, the rifle match
IS 10 have been held between the
Mercedes Rife Club and Fort Ring
sold at Rio Grande City Sunday
have been postponed.
Fiji. RingE0ld authorities notified
the Mercedes club that the range
was hot In condition for the pro-
posed match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Harlingen And
San Benito Are
Winners Friday

McALLEN, June 81 Frierson's
home rim in the ninth inning gave
the Harrington Ladds a 81 victory
over the Palms IN a crucial game
here Friday. With the count 81 in
favor OF McAllen, FrierSon stepped
to the plate in the ninth and slap
ped one over the walls with one
man on ahead Of him.
Barron OF the Ladds limited the
Palms 10 five hits.
Winford turned the same trick
for the Palms.
Harlingen ...... 100 000 0o2-3 5 2
McAllen ....... 900 00i 00l-2 5 2
Batteries: Harlingen-Barron and
Cartwright; McAllen-Winford and
Francis.
HARLINGEN. June 27.-Griffin,
Saint centerfielder, drove one deep
into right field In the ninth in
ming with the sacks loaded. giving
the Saints a 9-S victory over the
La Feria Nighthawks in a contest
under the floodIights here Friday
night.
La Feria ...... 500 O02 000-s II 2
San Benito .... ole 900 O02-9 10 5
Batteries: La Feria- Biggers.
Wickline. Pipkin and Cox: San BE.
nito-Ruhman ard Hoffman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Opinion Of Transportation
EXPERT Upheld by -Four
Years Constant Use

When Dallas largest operators Of taxis
and rent cars state that General Dual
Balloons were chosen for their great
fleet Of cars by scientific judgment
and that after four years Of merciless
use the General fills the bill, You know
it is the best tire value to be had.
100000 casualties last year due TO tire
failures. Nichols Brothers have not
had an accident caused by tire failure.
SO NICHOLS BROTHERS CARS RUN
"a HOURS A DAY ON GENERAL
DUAL BALLOONS all kinds Of
weather-on all kinds Of roads-each
car averaging about 5000 miles a
month Or 10000 miles a year-multi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Won Allmen Named
Head of Point Club

tBv Staff Correspondent
PORT ISABEL. June 27-Johnny
Won Allmcn has been named bust
neSs manager Of the Port Isabel
amateur baseball team following
the resignation Of Charley Buff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

w. Fl. CBilD Pattee has been
named field manager with George
Newberry. third baseman. as team
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

captain. Ross Stanley has been re-
elected treasurer and n. I'D. Nc
Leash secretary and official scorer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
City Briefs

Special-Model A Ford oTner5:
Will refine and adjust your service
brakes. $685.. Harry's Auto Repair
Shop, 628 Twelfth St, phone los.
Adv. II.
Eat at the Good Coffee Inn.
wherea sandwich is a meal. In the
Bowling Alley. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
FRIDAYS STARS
tBy The Associated Press)

Irving Burns, Browns-singled IN
seventh 10 drive home run that
beat Red Sox, 80.
Fat Caraway. White Sox-held
Senators to five hits and beat them.
4-3.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
RATES EAST
 FROM SEAT TLE REDUCED

The Northern Pacific Railway make announcement to the effect that on October 3l, November [, IA, 21, 2S and 30, and December 5, 12, IT, Is and 18th, 1881 Eastbound round trip home vositors fares from Seattle to Chicago, H., Council Bluffs, Ia, Des Moines, Ia., Duluth, Minn., Kansas City,
 Mo. Memphis, Tenn, Milwaukee, Wis, Minneapolis, Minn., New Orleans La, Omaha, Nebr., St. Louis, Mo, St. Paul, Minn., and
 Souix City, Iowa, will be on sale at greatly reduced rates--rate for the round trip being one and one third the normal one-way fare.
 Tickets will be good for final re-
 turn limit of February 29, 1882. Dates on which these reduced
 fares may be obtained are such
 as to be of interest to Alaskans who may be contemplating trips east of Seattle this fall and win ter.
 Complete information and rates may be obtained from MT. Katz at the office of The Alaskan Air. ways, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

ness men and women called at the instance of the Chamber of Con- merce.
 General Manager o. F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, attended the meeting with J. T. Cunning ham, superintendent of transport ation; D. w. Metzdorf, general storekeeper, and c. E. Jennings, local agent. Colonel Ohlson lent "a sympathetic ear to the requests for lowered rates
 He was told tn a increased freight rates have raised the living costs tremendously and that the railroad is bound to lose more traf- fic every summer as it is diverted to the Richardson highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
ADOPT REFUGE RESOLUTION

The much-discussed game re- fuge resolution finally was adopt ed by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meeting recently, reports the Chronicle. The resolution calls for a petition to be circulated in Ketchikan allow ing signatures for and against the proposal. The boundaries of the proposed refuge were changed somewhat, starting at Carlanna Creek and extending to Herring Creek 50 as to include the lakes in the vicinity as well as Deer Mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

protests from railroad belt com munities against continuation of high passenger and freight rates on the Alaska Railroad, says the Fairbanks NeWS-Miner
 Fairbanks took steps to become a party to the protest movement at a representative gathering of busi-
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

The marriage of Mrs. Verna Johnson and George Mathieson, both of Ketchikan, took place re gently, says the Chronicle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

For satisfaction, try our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
FREIGHT RATES ARE
 DISCUSSED AT MEETING

When Congress convenes in De- cember there will be submitted to it
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE wanted. Call Douglas. Met
1878 / buy everything mod. & antique
furniture. .chinaware. office & restaurant
equip. mdse.. etc.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BARGAINS IN USED CARS
LEE d. BUTLER, 14th & r SITS. N,
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
WAREHOUSES; WANTED

MODERATE SIZE STORAGE. moving and
parking warehouse: must be well located.
Would be interested in purchasing busi-
ness. Must be Northwest section. Shapiro
Foreign Express. WEST 1852.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Room With Board Douyntown Scc Near Dupont Circle $40 per Ab
Automobiles
CHRYSLER

e~NNN~~~NA~N~NIeN~.- N~.--N~Is~~~N~~s@N~~
CHRYSLER de luxe Sedan, 1882 demon
strator, trunk rack, 8 wheels, extra tires
mounted in fender wells, chromium-plated
tire covers and mirror Car has been
driven $500 miles and can be bought at
q substantial reduction.
VASSAR CHRYSLER
10th & H SITS. N. E.