davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
"a Automotive Services
SIS Autos Wanted
Sc Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO 10822
In the matter of the petition of s .
Johnson ct al vs.. Northern Indiana Public
Service Company investigate electric rates
applicable to Rome City and Wolcottvills
Indiana
Notice Is hereby given that hearing in
the above entitled cause originally set for
September II, 1882, at the rooms OF the
Commission. Indiana polls. Indiana. is
hereby postponed until 1000 O'Clock a. m
october H. 1892 at the rooms of the Com
mission. Indiana polls. Indiana
Public participation in this hearing Is
requested by the Commission
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY o. r LIVINGHOUSE, Examiner.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
October 5 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

SIS - NEW YORK z, 3s3s-BungaIow,
rooms, modern; garage. R-3744.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
IN U R A N C E
Ga Insurance

~ RESERVE LOAN LIFE
INSURANCE co
429 n Pennsylvania st Indianapolis Ind
/ Second oldest company in Indiana
q Maintains a record OF paving death
claims within "a hours after receipt o.
proofs
3. Reported BY Insurance Examiners as q
company OF exceptional soundneSs
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
u ANCE COMPANY
RETIREMENT INCOME AT ALL AGES
GEORGE K. JONES, GEN ACT.
Suite sos. Circle Tower
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
q HOMER L. ROGERS
Agency Manager.
Consolidated Building.
Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
81 Wanted to Trade
MERCHANDISE
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

BABY BUGGY-Tan reed, new style. Al.
S. ll4s Reed Place.
CARD TABLE-Good mattress. wheel
barrow, 75-foot hose all Bowman Ave.
5-FOOT lathe. 7-foot drill press. ii7-horse
power gas engine TA-2S57
JUGS and bottles for cider. bottles for ali
home uses. Sagslovsky Bottle Co, sos
8 C1Ditol PT-Tf04
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Ten uOE) percent DISCOUNT for
CASH ADS.
Ten Gne Per Cent Discount for Charge
Ads II Bill is paid within Seven Days after
receipt.
Addresses Count as two words.
Telephone numbers count as one word
Minimum sd accepted is 10 words
The Times reserves the right 10 reject
or classify properly all advertisements sub
nitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
g Beauty ParIOrs
Instructors
10 Schools, colleges, Tutoring

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
ANNOUNCING Mae Montelle. now
affiliated with Kersting International
Studio of Danse formerly with Professor
Noyack of Gary. Fall classes now open
ing. 1922 N. Olnev CH-1056.
LEARN TO DANCE-New fan classes open
JAG Frederick, RI-1610
1890 $4,000 YEAR-Government Lille
Jobs. Many Post depression vacancies
Men. women 1880. Steady work List
tIculars-FREE Write immeditaelv-to-
dsv sure Box 1054-G Times
SAXOPHONE and clarinet lessons FREE
instruments to MY pupils IR-5571
TRY FINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

sl4-DRAPER. l54l-5-room semi modern:
Al condition, water paid. near school.
good neighbnrh0o6 ETT-4S6S DP-SSeA-P
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Star ''Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
iiS5 i4th st-Martys Cigar and Magazine.
nth and Que sts,-Kennsrs Pharmacy.
i5si6s sRd . stsG Sso,,}aoS:r % HE2ekk KTt or, Co,
5gd4 5sd7 I4t5 Ist5 st-9h' 81 sstt--9B%onaush's Pharmacy.
iith and Park road-Armstrong Pharmacy.
18th and Buchanan sts.-Hohherger's Phar-
14th ff"'' st. and Colorado -oDonnelrs
s2os i Mount Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
1928 seI Columbia m4b I'd 'rd.3The Billy Shop.
2I62 California st.-Colodny Brothers.
nStSliiSi 2i5 N y ave, n .w.~sanitary Pharmacy.
lst and sts.-Duncans Pharmacy.
7th and K stS-Goldenbers Clme clerk S
nth HeaH and o sts.-Lincoln. Drug Store.
IN st. and R aVeu'r r6Tstecs PrenTn 9P5bmpSon
gth III and nd j sts.-M, H HHntons Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22i Upshur st-Mopck's Pharmacy.
59l6 Ga ave-Brightwood Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Kennedy St-Lampkin's Phar-
290l Sherman ave.-Sherman Ave Pharmacy.
f995 99t Ss Mss aTsD1pon
18th and Fla, ave.-Bernstein's Drug Store.
Fla ave and lst st.-N. ReiSkin.
North Capitol st. and n. l. ave.-Parkar's
l742 Pa AVE- Louis Krick.
18th 18th and and Pa. ave.-columbia Drug Store.
33i5 Conn. aye-Jolls Newsstand
5Ol7 Conn. aYe-Higger's Community Drug
wisconsin ave and Macomb st.-Harry C.
423i Wisconsin aye-Morgan Bros Phar-
Takoma Park 959 Cedar st.-Mattinsly
GEORGETOWN.
3oth and stS1M9rEa1 pb Bros sro Pharmacy.
2072 Wisconsin ave.-Haneys
Wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donahues Phar-
S5th and o sts-sugar's Drug Store.
NORTHEAST.
an and, E, Cap. St$.-Paql's Drug Store.
7th and Md. ave.-Louis F. Bradley. ;.'"'''
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy.
10th and R. L ave.-collins' Pharmacy,
$500 18th st-Brookland Pharmacy, Brook
4th and R / ave-John G. Biggs Phar-
Chesapeake Junction, D. C.-Wight's Phar-
SOUTHWEST.
10th st, and Va, aye,-Herbert's Pharmacy.
3l6 4,2 st.-HarriS, Drug Store.
4i2 and 5tS.-Columbia Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
Srd and Pa. ave.-O Donnells Drug Store
9th and Eye sts.-F P. Weller's Pharmacy
llth and Pa. ave.-Fealey'S Pharmacy,
1907 Nichols ave, Anacostia-Healy's Drug
Store
18Th and East Capitol sts-Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.
22o4 Minnesota aye..sloan's Drug Store.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be IN, The. Star Office or one OF The
Star branch Offices by II pm the DAY
BEFoRE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
AZ Adverti,ssements under the above classifca-
tons VIII be accepted at The Star ONCE
iiith isI,,o ana Pa, ave until u noon. day Of
e, when the closing time is 1920 m Ali ad-
yertisementS for The Sunday Star must be
received at The Star ONCE by $50 pm
Saturoay or at any of The Star branch
oInceS by $50 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum
time zoe per line
times, l9c per line
8 times. l8c per line
7 times consecutively, tic per line
additional " SeA t'Aie
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Spite Wife As. % 1,,.,,.;

, Judy's mind, pointing out little signs
which she could not ignore.
STAINS dark moodineSs after the we'd
ding those long hours when she
| had waited for him to come back to
the drawing room. That queer remark
"a man in HE'LL" Was Eunica
Wilson the inspiration for that remark?
Had Eunice's marriage put Stan in
! he'll?
Singing hot pride swelling in Judy's
heart. She wanted to cry out to the
chauffeur to stop the car-she wanted
to jump out and run back. Pack up
her things and get away from the
people-get away from Stan-Stan who
had been so false-so contemplate.
But instead she sat, clenching her
hands hard together, feeling the scald-
ing tears banking up inside-tears she
was too proud to shed.
This was the reason why all of the
others had looked at her so queerly
STAINS mother and his sisters-and that
lean, brown Nick Carter they
wanted to see what she kneW-what she
guessed. They were puzzled-and the
man had pitied her She had seen it
at the table tonight-he pitied her, this
Nick Carter, because he knew Stan had
married her on the rebound.
JudyS hearC was SuQQSnly Hlleu WIFI
murderouS rage, not-oddly enough-at
Stan. but at the man who dared to
pity her She could have scratched
Nick Carter's face with her nails like
furious little cat if he had been there.
STAINS marriage had been gesture
of defiance. A Spiteful gesture :.
Her mind, raw and quivering, Snatched
at the thought. Used it like weapon
on herself. A spite wife! That was
what she was People built spite fences
to cast a shadow on their neighbor'S
land Stan had taken a spite wife to
darken Eunice wilson's life-to 1aunt
his defiance to his world
Here we are, Mrs. Carter. VIII you
let me assist. you-"
wilson's deep voice speaking jolted
Judy back from her own bitter thoughts
They had reached the brightly lighted
entrance of the country club. There
were the other machines, drawn up in
the parking space. Girls in light dresses
men in uXedoes-mountlng the steps
or waiting on the porch.
And Wilson was getting out OF the
notwithstanding out his hand to as
sist her. 1t was only then that judy
realized they had made the entire trip
out here from the house without saying
a word.
(Tomorrow-Judy Fights Her Hearth
Evening star., 1932-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, January (PJ.-For-
eign exchange irregular Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents: Great
Britain, demand, 3.40H4; cables, 3.4O1a;
60-day bills, 334. France, demand
3.9l7s; cables, 391 1916. Italy, de-
mand, SOB; cables, $685..
Demands: Belgium, 1899; Germany
23.74; Holland, 40.06; Norway, 1855;
Sweden, 1905; Denmark, 1880; Swift
zerland, 1946; Spain, 8.44l2 Portugal
Austria, 1899; Rumania, .5934; Argen-
tina 25.73; Brazil, 631I2; Toxic
36,5714; Shanghai 3275; Montreal
84.37l2; Mexico City Silver peso)
1000.
Note-Demand rates are nominal
Evening star., 1932-01-10
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Field officers of the line Of the corps
are interested in the assignments which
will shortly be made t the various
service schools and colleges of the Army
and Navy respectively. These field of
flcers of the line will be detailed to the
Army War College, this city. Col
Presley NJ, RiXey, now on duty as in
Structor at the Army War College, will
shortly be assigned to duty at corps
headquarters.
First Lieut. Gordon Hall, who has
been on duty at the headquarters bar
racks, Eighth street southeast, will, after
months leave, proceed to Nicaragua
where he Is to be assigned to duty with
the Guardia Nacional Of that country.
President Jose Maria Moncada of Mica
ragua will commission Lieut.. Gordon a
captain of the Guardia
Brig. Gen. John H Russell, COM
manding general at the Quantico base,
has appointed Lieut.. Col Franklin B.
Garrett as his chief of staff. Lieut..
Col. Garrett but recently returned from
foreign shore tour of duty in Mica
ragua, prior to which time he attended
the Naval War College, Newport, r. l.,
from which he graduated in the senior
course.
Col. Louis Mason Gulick has been
stopping temporarily in the city at 1925
jefferson place before departing for his
new station of duty as commanding
officer of United States Marines, Ameri-
can legation, Peiping, China. Col
Gulick is the senior colonel of the line
of the corps, a graduate of the Navy
and Army War Colleges, respectively;
holds the Navy War Cross for service
rendered during the World War and
has had prior service In the Far East.
Capt. H. W. Whitney of Managua
Nicaragua, has been temporarily in the
city, stopping at 35l1 Davenport street.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WAR DEPARTMENT NAMES
PURCHASES COMMITTEE
Brig. Gen. Henry c. Whitehead
Heads New Administrative
Body Just Appointed.

A new administrative body to be
known as THE War Department Ad-
visory Committee on Purchases" has
been constituted with the following
members:
Brig. Gems. Henry C. Whitehead, as
sistant quartermaster general, and VIII
liam H. Tschappat, assistant chief OF
ordnance; Coils. A. Owen Seaman,
Militia Bureau, and John B. Huggins,
Medical Corps; Lieut.. Co.'s. Walter c.
Baker Chemical Warfare Service,
Francis B. wildly, Corps of Engineers,
and Clyde L. Eastman, Signal Corps,
and Majs. Ralph E. Haines, Coast
Artillery Corps, and Leslie MacDill, Air
Corps.
The special duty of the committee
will be to act on procurement problems
submitted to it by the Assistant Secre-
tary of War and chiefs Of bureaus and
divisions of the War Department.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
COMMISSIONS ISSUED

Commissions in the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued by the War
Department to the following:
Maurice r. Colbert, 9l2 Madison
street, as a lieutenant colonel of In
fantry; James H. McKenney, 1928
Rhode Island avenue, as first lieuten-
ant, Air Corps; Jason H Byers, IS M
street, as a second lieutenant, Chemical
Warfare Service; Peter G. May, 1902
Massachusetts avenue, as a second
lieutenant, Military Information Di-
vision, and Frederick D. Suttenfeld,
1923 Connecticut avenue, as a second
lieutenant, Medical Administrative
COrDS
Evening star., 1932-01-10
Lead Tonnage Declines.

BY the Associated Press.
The lead industry was severely af-
fected by unsatisfactory business con-
ditions in 1881.
A report by the Mines Bureau said
the output of refined primary lead from
domestic ores was 80 per cent lower
than in 1880 and was the smallest
since 1910. In actual tonnage, the total
output from domestic ores during the
year was 100000 tons, as compared with
573,740 tons the previous year.
The foreign primary output was "a
per cent lower during the year, as
compared with 1880, and was the small
est recorded since 1921.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers 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-
llvcred to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES,
PERMANENT

LaSalle Extension University wishes to
arranse for permanent representatives in
Applicants must be men of character, good
practical education, Industrious. with sales
This IS an unusual opporfu5ity for the
right men as it means a permanent. profit
able business of their own, and the terri
tory valuable property. Thorough train
ing and cooperation given.
Phone National 1920 Monday morning for
appointment; Out-of-town applicants ad-
dress 604 Albee Building
Evening star., 1932-01-10

GIRL, colored wishes q Job in DOCTORS Of
fce Address BOX 20o-C cta- office. 10
GIRL, colored experienced wants place IA
laundry. 1914 st. NV. Experienced Ia en
branches.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WHAT IS WRONG?

LAST WEEK 10000 UNEM-
PLOYED MEN WALKED INTO
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THIS IS A SHAME. ESPECIALLY
so WHEN WE ARE CONSTANT
LY ADVERTISING FOR MEN,
MEN WITH RED CORPUSCLES
IN THEIR VEINS. MEN THAT
ARE NOT AFRAID OF WORK:
IF YOU ARE THIS TYPE OF
MAN SEE NE AT 1910 VERMONT
AVE, SUITE POI, MONDAY 10
O'CLOCK SHARP. ALL THAT
YOU NEED IS A NEAT APPEAR
ANCE AND THE DETERMINE
TION TO MAKE GOOD, AND l
WILL SHOW YOU HOW.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WHAT HAS HAPPENED 50 FAR.

NA1HA EAho A1AA AsANID ~ EhFN'
Judith Denning. EsSterner. msrrieS STAN
ley Carter. spoiled son of a wealthy Cali
fornia family On the train. on thsid we'd
Sine night. stan appears nervous osks %
he returns-drunk. Upbraided, ne tells
Judy he is man in hell" Judy senses
veiled hostility directed toward her with
many of STAINS family and friends Her
confdsnt becomes Nick" STAINS disliked
i hsf- brother; A. q dinner party catty
Wilson, q very beautiful girl. have been
sweethearts prior to EuniceS marriage to
millionaire" Wilson. and that it had broken
Stan all up!
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SALES DIRECTOR

A local financial institution is looking for
a man OF real ability who can show that
his experience in handling salesmen has
been successful and that he himself is a
capable salesman to build up and take
charge OF their security selling organiza- :
tions. This man must believe in himself and
not be the kind who has to lean on some one
else to get results. Therefore he must have
initiative and a personality that will at
tract other good sales people into his or
ganizstion. This is real opportunity for
a high-class sales director and is a perma-
results and with the possibility of advance
ment into an executive Of the corporation
as its grows. Please do not answer If you
have not had experience in management of
security sales organizations. Address Box
Tx. Star office.
TWO MEN to sell Easy wash
ing machines with assistance of
factory supervisor; permanent,
profitable connection for men
who can stand an investigation.
See Mr.. Maloney, F. S. Harris
Co., 29OO 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

CLOTHING SALESMAN.
Qualifications Must have had prac-
tical experience in handling refined
clientele. Must know how to manage
department. Should have worked i'll
the city at least five years. Apply
in writing, covering experience, age
and salary desired. Address Box
H1-C, Star office.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WINDOW TRIMMER.

Young man who knows the de
mands of an exclusive haberdaShery
and clothing shop. Must come well
recommended State experience and
salary. Address Box H2-C, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

LADY, GERMAN, COM
PLETELY EXPERIENCED
NJ A N A GER CAFE, TEA
ROOMS. CALL MET. 6o38. Il
Evening star., 1932-01-10

ENGINEER, STATIONARY, WITH
d. &. LICENSE,
between 80 and As; only capable, steady,
sober man with good references considered.
Apply between 3 and pm, Sunday: or be-
tween and 9 am Monday. 1880 Penn
w Mt D-5 MEN WHO
ARE CAPABLE OF EARN
ING ABOVE THE AVER
AGE AS EXECUTIVES. TO
THOSE WE SELECT YOUR
EARNINGS WILL BE FAR
GREATER THAN YOUR
E X p T c T ALTON S. WE
HAVE BEEN OPERATING
IN WASHINGTON AND
VICINITY FOR THE PAST
II YEARS AND CAN AS
SURE YOU YOUR WORK
WITH US WILL BE PLEAS
ANT. CALL BETWEEN IL
AND | MONDAY, 112l YER
MONT AVE. NV, AND ASK
FOR MR.. BRANHAM.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

; hLESMEN-something new in this vicinity
e IN = anSosate necessity No limit TO earnings
IL r.stS SToiisSS!ehtlous worker. Commissions paid
o57 To,,sr Sap o. az 10 am. sharp. Rooms 92l-
Evening star., 1932-01-10
D0lNNTQWN RANK

DOWNTOWN BANK
one of Washington's strongest financial
institutions has openings for three men with
good references and some sales ability Tor
outside work in the new business depart
n.ent GOOD connection for 1882 II you
are qualified. Courteous interview granted.
Telephone MI Smith National 9ll4.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HELP---MEN.

sALEsMEN-seii direct or side line, the
new Ideal combination stone to sharpen
fine cutlery, including safety blades. See
demonstration. Earle Drug Store, 18TH ana T.
Evening star., 1932-01-10
SITUATIONS-DONFSTTC

CHAMBERMAID, waitress. nurse or general
houSeworker. Phone N. 1909 or address BOX
l87-C. Star office. l0s
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HELP--DOME STIC.

GIRL. neat. colored. to care for boy and
Groom apartment; some one dependable who
can handle children, State salary. Address
Box 274-C. Star ONCE.
WOMAN, white, settled, cook, houseworker:
references required good home: permanent
position. Bradley 426 after 0 am.
WOMAN, white, general houseworker and
cook; stay night; good home; small salary.
Address Box 279-C. Star once.
WOMAN, white, for general housework and
care Of small child; reasonable salary; good
home. Wisconsin 2490-J
Evening star., 1932-01-10
HELp-MEN AND WOMEN.

WANTED-Tea chers-clerks, white and col
ored to contact clubs and schools on
campaign; salary. Room 2l9, 14l0 II St.
NV, am. and pm. IL
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
Democratic Politics
Seethe in TammanV

NEW YORK, April IS I.N.SO.
Behind the scenes in Tammany
Hall a dramatic political battle
Is brewing.
The struggle for power, involv-
ing such prominent personages
as Al Smith, John F. Curry, the
Tammany chief, and Mayor
James j. Walker, may reach its
climax at the forthcoming Dem
ocratic national convention in
Chicago.
Fight Out in Open
Smiths attack on Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt, New
York's other Presidential candi.
date, at the jefferson Day din
ner in Washington Wednesday
night, has not only thrown Tam
many into a state of confusion
but has served to bring the bat
tie partly out into the open.
Curry, who has been striving
for harmony so the New York
delegation could go to Chicago
united, is understood to be dis
turbed and worried over Smiths
blunt characterization of Roose-
velt as a "demagogue," although
Smith did not mention Roosevelt
by name.
Tammany "On Spot"
The virtual split between "Al"
and Frank" threatens to put
Curry and his organization ION
the spot. The question of the
hour is: Whom will Tammany
support in the convention
Roosevelt or Smith? In the
answer may lie the political fu.
ture of the big wigs of Tam
many.
Curry and Mayor Walker are
understood to be cool toward
Smith. If Curry fails to play
BALI with Smith, he automati.
cally risks a local battle in the
future with the present titular
head of the Democratic party.
Although Walker has no love
for Roosevelt, Curry is said to
be in favor of Roosevelt's candi-
dacy, a situation that makes no
hit with AL Smith.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
YEN SEES CHINA
ASPEACE LINK

The size of China and her
huge population are delaying the
country's adjustment to modern
world conditions, but this will
be effected "in due course of
time," according to DR.. Hawking
Yen, counselor of the Legation Of
China here.
Speaking last night over Sta
ton VOL in The Washington
Times Weekly Radio Treat pro
gram. the diplomat added:
when this task of readjust-
ment is achieved, China will be
in a still better position to CO.
operate with America and
other countries in the building
up of the world peace"
Citing the open door" policy
in China, as voiced long ago by
the then Secretary of State John
Hay, he insisted that China has
cooperated fully at all times with
America, even to siding with her
during the World War.
Every administration of the
American government thus far
has respected the economic, polit-
ical and territorial integrity Of
China, and the two nations have
every reason to remain good
neighborS. he remarked, adding:
1--WE both have adopted the
same system of government;
we both love liberty and
democracy; and we both are
willing and glad to give our
unreServed support to any plan
or project for the building up
of q permanent peace"
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
D { N OCRACY' 5
FUTURE HELD
BY SMITH

The fate of the Democratic
party in it's quest for the PreSi-
dancy this year was regarded to-
day as resting, to a very large de
gree, in the pugnaciouS hands OF
Alfred E. Smith.
Democratic leaders in the Capt.
tai were still somewhat dazed by
Smiths spectacular attack on
Gov. Franklin D. RooSevelt-the
Dear Frank" of other days. They
were still interviewing each other
as to the probable effect the
Smith Roosevelt feud will have IN
the convention and the campaign,
and what they envisioned Was not
calculated to increase their con-
fidence.
Smith Offers Puzzle
The principal question they
asked themselves was:
"How far will Smith gO?"
1t is now accepted on all sides
that Smith is going to oppose the
nomination Of Roosevelt at Chi
cago with all the power at his
command Smith made it un-
miStakably clean in his Jefferson
Day speech that he considers the
New York governor the most vul-
nerable man the Democrats can
nominate.
Such being the case, the ques-
ton of Smiths latitude in the
event the Chicago convention
goes ahead and nominates Roose-
velt anyway, becomes Of para
mount Importance.
Greatest Vote Getter
Even those who dislike Smith
most concede that "Al' is the
most effective campaigner, the
greatest Vote-getter and the most
colorful figure IN the party.
Few can enviSion Democratic
success in November with a di-
Vlded party, or without the mag
netic "Al' on the stump fight
ing for the ticket.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15
The Texas Company produced it for your everyday

That gasoline is the new Texaco
Fire-Chief. 1t surpasses the highest
u. S. Government specifications for
emergency" fuel. It is an anti-knock
gasoline with an octane rating that is
outstanding its alive with snap.
dash, action brimming over with
eager power.
Confirm this good news for your
self-today! One tankful of this sem
sationaI new gasoline will demon
strate power that is power. At
$4,000 dealers in all our 48 States.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

"a vastly superior motor fuel with
every quality which makes for finer
carburetion and instant power.
Authorities said that the gasoline
specified by the Government could
not be produced for general use at
any reasonable price until
An advanced process, developed
and perfected by The Texas Com
pany, made possible the production
of this "ideal'' gasoline on a COM
mercial scale and made it practical
to offer it to you at no extra price.
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

The y. S. Government specifies for its emergency U.s.
Ga grade of motor fuel which is suitable for
ambuances, fire engines, emergency vehicles,"
pthomFea rdpamphav
The Washington times., 1932-04-15

. Terrace Petroleum Products