davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Plants Need Sun

CUNLIGHT is needed to maintain
~ life. Plants grow by the aid of
sunlight. Our food is either plants
or animals who in their turn live
upon plants
1t is obvious, therefore, that if
plants stopped growing, we all would
starve to death.
The energy which plants need to
grow is the energy of sunlight. The
process involved is known as photo
synthesis.
Plants with the aid of sunlight
build up their tissues from the car
bon dioxide Of the air and the water
of the soil.
The carbon dioxide and water are
put together with the energy of sun
light into carbohydrates. The COM
monest carbohydrates are sugars
and starches.
Further processes within the plant
tissues change some of the carbo-
hydrates into fats and proteins.
Sunlight also plays an important
part in the growth of animals.
Ricketts,, a disease in which the
bones fail to grow and develop prop
erly, occurs when infants-or young
animals Of any sort-do not get
enough sunlight.
Many ancient peoples worshiped
the sun. Of all the ancient worship
Of material things, that of the sun
was the most reasonable. For the
role which the sun plays in life
hardly can be overestimated.
Professor Edwin B. Frost Of the
YerkeS observatory has said that If
he were inclined to worship any ma
terial thing, he could find none more
worthy than the sun.
Today, however, We have carried
worship from the material to the
spiritual plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Not as a Steady Diet

A S a matter of fact, doubt that
L n I ever shall take up deep sea
fishing in any serious way. Skep-
tics have stood at the bank of Hale
Lake and watched contemptuously
my efforts to snare bullheads.
And they have been prone to grow
rhapsodic about the joys of fishing
Tor mackerel, channel bass and tuna
But even these generously nodded
fish can be coy at times. Tuna fish
were just as firm in declining the
bait offered as the wary minnows
of Hale Lake.
We raced full twenty miles off
shore, and all got was some sort
OF outlaw bass weighing three-ouar-
tiers OF a pound and quite unedible.
NOT catching fish is Just as much
1un when you are nearer home.
But it was not so much nv i'll
success as the sight of efficient tri-
umphs which turned my heart awav
from angling. Two men in a small
boat were taking in their nets. and
with my own eyes 1 saw them
shoveling vast numbers of fnny
treasures.
Ihey scooped up more in one sec
ond than I have ever caught in a
lifetime. Amateurism isn't worth
the candle. For eXchange-one rod
and reel for good stout net.
(CopyriEht. 1882. by The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Views of Times Readers

Editor TimeS-I was gratifed to
see that your paper gave the bonus
men square deal. Any intelligent
person would grasp the situation
and know that Hoover bungled. His
action was heartleSs, thoughtless,
and cowardly. 1t will cost him many
votes-not that he deserves any.
This was an example of his lack of
diplomacy and ability to handle sit
uations.
Mr.. Hoover prohted handsomely
by the war and has received his
payments and should be the first to
sympathize with the ex-soldiers. He
is absolutely selfish and devoid of
understanding.
The sacrifice of human life did
not concern him or bother his con-
science. He was highly pleased with
q cowardly job. The family of The
slain soldier should be paid in
demnity.
ELIZABETH HIATT GREGORY.
Editor Times-Some time ago I
read IN your paper that President
Hoover was planning to make it pos
sible for a laboring man to own
his own home. It's my sincere hope
that he succeeds.
I have been a resident of Indi-
annapolis for great many years, and
during this time have purchased
three lots Of ground priced at $3.50
a lot. On these I have built two
cheap cottages, which, if put on the
market today, would bring almost
$500 apiece. with the understand
ing that the purchaser finish pay
ing of the Barrett.
owe s1,400 on these lots, exclud-
ing the Barrett. I was unable to
meet my taxes when they were due,
necessitating months delay. The
amount Of my taxes for six months
was s23e7 and they charged me
$40, or 10 per cent, for not pay
ing on time.
This additional charge was quite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Loses Some Either Way

THOUSANDS upon thousands of
l. voters think they know what
Governor Roosevelt ought to do. If
he does it, they will prove the cour-
age of their convictions by voting
for him. If not, they just will get
mad.
The worst of it is, they are not
all on one side, and Governor Roose-
welt is bound to make some of them
mad, no matter what he does.
How much consideration Cover
nor Roosevelt is giving to this as
pect of the Walker case, no one
knows, but the great majority of us
would like to believe that he is not
giving up.
The issue goes deeper than parti-
sanship, even though most of those
involved are admittedly partisan.
Not only public welfare, but COM
mon decency, is at stake.
1t is not necessary, to accuse,
much less convict, Mayor Walker of
heinous crimes to realize that he
represents a political philosophy
which condones and encourages
them on the part of others.
Though technically pure in his
own conduct, he stands for a code
which breeds incompetence and cor
ruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

One of the diseases more likely to
occur in the aged than in the young
is paralysis agitans, or the shaking
palsy.
Although this disease may occur
in youth, the vast majority of cases
occur in people between so and 70
years of age.
The disease occurs twice as often
in men as in women. 1t is marked
by tremor of the hands, with a pill
rolling movement, and it tends to
progress, running a complete course
in from ten to fifteen years.
The aged should be especially
careful to consult a good physician
when any of the symptoms de-
Scribed in this article occur.
While they may be simple results
of old age, without more serious
implication, they should be checked
at frequent intervals by the family
doctor.
Tomorrow: Combating time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Hard to Be Honorable

A MATEUR anglers go to great
"A lengths to keep their record
without blenish I met a man at
Montauk Point who has given over
six solid years to the effort to catch
a swordfsh in the right and proper
manner.
He was pretty wistful about it,
because, after all these winters in
Florida and summers in Montauk,
he still has been frustrated in his
ambition.
Once, so he told me with great
pride, he hooked a FOUNDER, and
the ensuing battle lasted for five
and a half hours. At the end of
that time he drew the fish, ex-
hausted, to the side of the boat.
'Well, you had him all right
then" I ventured.
NO" he said sadly. Gust as we
were getting a rope around his tail
he gave a final lurch and the hook
dropped out of his mouth"
They never met again. 1t seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Man-Made Justice Childish

GONE of the charges brought
~ against Mayor Walker look
rather childish in cold type, but
that is because man-made justice
is rather childish. It never has been
able to define or cope with the
subtler defects and foibles.
Such vices as lack of in
dependence, lack of sincerity, lack of
depth, and lack of courage are quite
beyond statutory regulation. The
best we can do with law is to seize
on few obtrusive if unimportant
details.
Al Capone is in prison for dodg-
ing the income tax, but who believes
that tn was his real or greatest
offense?
Mayor Walker is being tried on
his record, with the law picking out
a few incidents for the purpose of
illustration. Governor Roosevelt
could not and will not admit as
much officially, but everybody
knows it.
There is no popular misunder-
standing of the issue. Those who
believe in machine politics think
Mayor Walker should be cleared.
Those who do not, think he should
be removed.
The former are necessarily more
partisan than the latter, because
machine politics is based on extreme
partisanship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Questions and
Answers
When did the eighteenth amend
ont Innnrnnn nPronAirrn0

When did the eighteenth amend
ment become effective?
Midnight, Jan. 16, 1920.
What relationship is the first cou-
sin of my father to me?
First cousin once removed.
What is the annual allowance for
travel expenses of the President of
the United States?
He has $4,000 for travel and off,
cial entertainment.
Where is the original of the
prOverb, "a house divided against
itself can not stand?
The Bible, Luke 1:17.
What is the origin Of the name
drawing rocm?"
1t is a shortening of the original
name, withdrawing ROOM" room
as the name indicates, to which peo-
pie withdraw after banquets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Mayor Jimmy Walker Has a
Lovable Personality, but a
SerUIe Mind.
SaVS:.
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Judge Sea-
IN burys rebuttal closes the
Walker case as far as evidence and
pleadings are concerned. Nothing
remains but for Governor Roosevelt
to render decision.
Outside Of needless delay, which
no one expects, only two courses
are open to him. He either must
GUST or whitewash the mayor of
New York.
From a political standpoint, the
situation is not only dramatic, but
full Of dynamite. AS Democratic
Governor of the greatest state, the
Democratic presidential nominee is
asked to remove the Democratic
mayor of the greatest city by
Democratic prosecutor. Still, Mr..
Walker says he has been framed"
by Republicans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

fair in itself, but they also charged
me an added tax of $500, which
made my net taxes 1927.
OF course, was aware that some
one should have to pay for the So
called park board, charity help, bas-
kets OF food for the unemployed,
washing our statehouse at the cost
OF $4,000, and for picking up rub
Dish along our highways, with two
men in a state truck having a good
time out of it.
However, I didn't think my share
need DO so comparatively great.
P. S. THOMAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Your Questions Answered

You can get an answer to
any anSwerable question of
fact or information by writing
to Frederick NJ. Kerby, Cues
ton Editor, Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New
York avenue, Washington, en-
closing 3 cents in coin or post
age stamps for reply. Medical
and legal advice can not be
given, nor can extended re-
search be made. AL other
questions will receive a per-
sonal reply.
All letters are confidential.
You are cordially invited to
make use of this free service as
often as you please. Let our
Washington Bureau help with
your problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ

We Are All Children of the
Sun; # 1t Event Out" the
Story of Life on Earth
Would Be OUer.
GUNNER is a season Of cheer
~ fitness, because it is a season
of bright sunshine. Something with
in mankind responds to the call Of
the sun.
1t has been so since the early
days of humanity. Perhaps, there
is some deep-seated biological rea-
son. Animals instinctively seek the
sun for its health-giving rays. That
same instinct, perhaps, turks in
mankind.
We are all children of the sun.
Our earth and all that is upon it,
the green trees, the flowers, the
birds and animals, ourselves, too,
for that matter, were all, once upon
a time, white hot gases in the outer
regions of the sun.
According to the generally ac-
copied theory. our earth and its
moon, and the other planets and
their moons or satellites, all origi-
mated from gaseous material which
was pulled out of the sun by the
gravitational influence Of great
star which passed by our sun.
No one, of course, knows how life
came into existence upon this earth.
But most authorities think that it
was the energy of sunlight which
called life into existence.
Living matter, or protoplasm, to
give it the scientific name, is dis
tinguished from nonliving matter
by the possession of an excess store
of energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
GERMANS MAKE STAND

EA06s -
ON Aug. 5, 1918, German re-
~ placement divisions made a
determined stand on the Vesle river
and succeeded in slowing up the
victorious drive of French and
American troops.
British troops resumed the often
sive in Picardy and made several
minor gains.
Paris again was bombarded by
the long-range German gun. Slight
damage was reported.
Submarines again were active
The British transport Warilda.
carrying 800 wounded, was torpe-
doed in the English channel and
1913 lives were lost.
The American tanker Luz Blanca
was sunk of Halifax and the
schooner Stanley L. Seaman was
torpedoed 100 miles OF Cape Hat
teraS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hvgeia, the
Health Magazine.
THE changes that occur in the
L skin of the aged are due to
gradual loss of activity on the part
Of the glands and of the tissues re-
sponsible for immunity.
Because the aged are likely to be
a little less scrupulous in the care
of the skin, slight infections occur
repeatedly. There also are bed
sores.
Itching is stimulus to severe
scratching and secondary infections
take place in the scratches.
The blood vessels may lose their
contrastile power and there are oc-
casionally tiny hemorrhages under
the skin. One of the most severe
conditions that affects the aged is
the reaction called herpes zoster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

I would be inclined to lean over the
rail and say, isn't there some way
in which we can submit this whole
business to arbitration?" Everything
but honor was satisfied when he
shifted and strobe away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Daily Thoughts

Learn to do well; seek judg-
ment, relieve the oppressed, judge
the fatherless, plead for the
widow.-ISaiah LII.
A rich man without charity is
a rogue Fielding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Mind Is ServiIe
MAYOR JIMMY WALKER has a

MAYOR JIMMY WALKER has a
Iva lovable personality, but a
servile mind He admits being a
loyal, obedient organization man,
which means that in case of a Show
down he would take orders.
Those orders might be contrary to
the public interest without being
contrary to the letter of the law.
The letter of the law is not particu-
larly comprehensive, as our court
records show.
It appears to permit many things
that are contrary to public inter-
est. That explains why machine
politics is dangerous and why we
need independent, courageous public
officials.
Whether Mayor Walker typifes
New York, as his admirers contend,
he falls far short of being an ideal
official in the average Americans
mind.
He is too adaptable, too accommo-
dating, too willing to be bossed. His
very cleverness indicates funda-
mental weakness. Such nimbleness
does not go with strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

We don't blame Massachusetts for raising a row
over portrait of Governor with his hands in his
pockets 1t just doesn't look natural for politician
to have his hands in his own pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

tragic to me, because I have to work
very hard to be a real sportsman.
1t doesn't come quite natural. If
I had wrestled with a Swordfsh, or
a perch for that matter, for five
and half hours would feel en-
titled to permanent possession.
After so great sacrifice to the
cause of improving the breed, or
whatever the current excuse hap
pens to be for swordfish fishing, I
would as soon use narpoon, Ratchet
or a net. would not even think it
deSpicable to call up Spring 1900
and ask for policeman.
Remained an Amateur
DUT my friend was made of
D sterner stuff. He watched his
swordfsh wriggle off and disappear,
consoled by the thought that he had
taken no mean advantage of him.
But that, think, is carrying a code
too far.
Even swordfish would be capitous
if he objected to an anglers reach
ing down and grabbing him between
thumb and forefinger after five and
one-half hours of effort.
We saw swordfish, but, fortu-
nately, he wasn't in the mood for
the menu which we set before him.
There I stood in the back of small
boat, rocked by the ocean swell and
hoping that the big quarry would be
sullen enough to reject my tirnid
proffer of piece of squid.
No sane man with vacation of
only two weeks wants to spend the
better part of a day pickering with
swordf1sh. After the first half hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
SERVICE
Skin Infections Are AffliCti0n Of Age

This is the fourth of series of six
articles by Dr. Fishbein on Good Health
at so. Others will follow daily.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Automobiles
AURIRN

AIbL IN Late 1881 Run less than
0,oVO miles; naval officer ordered away
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Financial

SO Licensed Loan Companies
Call Shepherd 2osS. Line. 6337
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

Flandley Motor Co.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. N. w.
Ford 1880 Std. Coupe. ...... $685.
"Appearance Like New
Chrysler 1872 Roadst. st......... $50
A real Buy at
Chevrolet 1923 Coupe. ........ 165
Bargain for Someone
Ford 1929 Roadst.. .......... IT'S
. Well Fcnders Motor Al
Ford 1880 Coach. .......... 325
Looks d Runs Like New
Chevrolet 1929 Roadst. ...... 245
See This One First
Ford 1925 Sedan. n............ 1875
Good Transportation
$3.50 Ga. Ave, N w.
ADo 5000
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Too Roo Kitchen and BathAbatwenL L0caedn PUateomG NJ
Automobiles (135)
Automobiles for Sale

1876 Automobiles for sale
GOOD Used CARS
NOLAN MOTOR co III 18th St n. W.
real. BUYS IN Used CARS
Lustine-NIcholsun Motor Co. Hyatts.. Nd.
Guaranteed Holiday
Bargains
Trucks and light deliveries pleasure
cars. all makes and models from $50 10
81 .05U In good running order Terms or
trade. no finanCe charge All titles secured
ROBT NELSON'S Alto EXCH
100 Fla Ave " r North l040S
N53-D50 Florida Ave n W
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Employment
Helm AN1utpd-MalP
4l;3

YOUNG men. four II to u, for special
campaign work JpphCauts must have
good education some btfsiuess experience
and be free to travel $3.50 week and
travelling expenses to start Apply after
10 a M. Mr. Wilkes. Chastletou Hotel
10Th and Il
YOUNG men. two neat appearing, be-
tween * & 25 to take orders with
manager, $500 conditional To start Ap,
ply l236 N. y. Ave, Room s. het.
p. m.
YOUNG MEN. age II 10 81. of neat ap-
pearance'io do snectaI advertising salary
$50 per week after third day, or commits
sion; your travelling expense paid expert
ence unnecessary. Apply after p. M, to
A. B. MOORE Hotel Colonial.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

129 Garages and Garage Builders
ROBERT F. PRICE GARAGE-Free park
ing: wash 81 Phnoe MET $3.50.
50 New York Ave
1876 Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
LEE D RT1TLER 14th & X SITS N W
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
81 Money to IOan-on Real Estate
Real Estate
SO Hotel and Apartment Leases
with furniture for sale

39-room p r m Mt
hotel, furnished and fully
occupied. Owner moved
out Of town. Good loca-
ton, excellent condition.
Will give right parties
chance to lease and make
good money. Price $500
per month.
DE Shazo & Bowling
1880 14th St. N. W. Ma $500
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Used Car Salesman

Very attractive PROPOSE
tion. See Mr.. Sullivan,
manager used car dept.
Ourisnan Chevrolet Sales
Co, 625 H st. N. E;
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
al, Dancing, Dramatic
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS Property, on 9TH St. nr. K. viii
trade for colored apt house. MEt. 966O.
EXCELLENT LOCATION for beauty shor.
no opposition. thriving neighhorhood.
Rent reas Phone Line. 20S1 bet 5 and g.
FOR SALE. tailor shop, good location.
reasonable. Owner retiring on account
of health. Call Atlantic 2261. bet. & q,
REQ BUs-Capacity IS passengers. en-.
trance in rear, This was former BED
Cross bus, has bern used very little, and
we'll taken care of. Price, $3.50. Will
accept S120 cash, balance easy terms
MR.. Bowls. Adams 5000.
sTAURANT-Selling mostly sandwiches,
doing good cash business. rent S75:
long lease. next to Sears RoehuCk Go.
Disagreement of partners: beautiful equip.
Price. 81 500; terms 3134 NJ st. NV.
RoOMTNG HOUSE. 10 rooms. baths,
cash or terms. Amply 9i4 9th St N. W
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Rentals
Board and Rooms

GRANT PL. N. W. 033--I.arge I'd II. front
room running water; meals. Me. 2711
X ST n W. 1733 L"vPy room, with urr
yate bath to share with Young man $40
Young lady S35 mo. MET 623l.
KN W. 1893 tnraf downtown busincssI
Lovely rlhuhlr aud single. refined sur.
roundinEs, cNcelleul home cooking Keas
ar n W, l243-Excellent food all
cof1veniences & privileges, very ress.
NISs AVE. n. f.. esq men. newly
decorated. h..Y. h.s ts4.. elec, Its. Ii. S7Ss
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Educational
instruction Courses

EXCEPTIONAL courses short. intensive
secretaTiaI saves time more money, d.
ploma position New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F St. NAT. 234O.
35 Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
EXPERT instruc in music & dancing. Nat
Studios 292S I4th N w AID S335
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Automobiles (135)
FORD

-~~~~~~~~~~s~~>N~~~~~~
FORD 1929 Roadster. fully equipped
many extras S17g; 30 days free adjust
ment service. Small down payment. bal
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
18TH AND GOOD HOPE RID. 5 Z.
ATLANTIC 44O0
FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1929
Al condition N evGrv way All new
rubber and lots of extras This car is
worth all investigation S65 down, balance
i iLusTlNE- NICHOLSON MOTOR CO.,
Hyattsvile Md. Greenwood 2200.
FORD, 1871, TUDOR SEDAN S3S5. terms
H. & S. Motor Co. @Ol" IAN ST Nv
FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1881
This car is III excellent condition
throughout and will give you fine service.
We Will gladly give any demonstration,
sos down. balance easy terms.
JUSTINE. E.NlCHOLSON MOTOR CO,
Hyattsvlle Md Greenwood 1900.
FORD Tudor. 1880 bargain SOD: terms
Wolfe Motor Co. S617 Georgia Ave.
FORD 1880 Sport Coupe-Low mileage.
good tires upholstery clean: reduced TO
LET Inc, 1920 NJ ST. n. W.
FORD 1880 Sport Roadster red wire
wheels with spare mounted on side;
and mechanical condition $315.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1870 Connecticut Ave. n. W.
ONen ENellngS. decatur oI1O
FORD, 1880 TUDoR-Fine mech anicsl
condition. Must sacrifice. Call MR..
JOSE. Columbia 2573
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1880
Low mileage. good rubber; has had
excellent care. Come In today and try
1T on the road. 800 down balance easy
LUsTlNE:NICHoLsoN MOTOR co.
Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood 300.
FORD 1881 Victoria g wheels fully
Deluxe equipped. 5000 miles S400:
terms. Auto Mart. 1913 14th St N. W
HUPMOBILE
~~NN~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-- ~-~---~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
HUPMOBILE Sport Roadster-A snappy
powerful car, good condition throughout
terr9a'"S terms. DoHoHoE' UGH cHEVRoIET, u fnc. @
~~~~~~~~~~eI~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LINCOLN
~~~~~~~-~-~N~~r-~>~ --~-"-N.~~.~~~~~
LINCOLN TOWN SEDAN. 1930-Nice
shape; now selling al 81 300.
KEMPTON-CAD1LLAC CORP
113s Conn. Ave. n. W dc. $3.50.
LINCOLN five-passenger Club Sedan: trunk
on rear; finish dark green; reconditioned
in our service station This is real bar
N'"' wARF1ELD MOTOR COMPANY
1880 Connecticut Ave; n. W.
~ v
NASH
~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~s~-~s~~~s~~~~S~~>-
NASH 1891 s.Cylinder Sport Coupe-Can-
not be told from new: perfect condition
throughout; a steal at S595; easy terms.
DONOHOE CHEVROLET Inc. 1920 St.
N W.
NASHES-I.atp models at bargain prices
Nash ORB Motor 1929 14th St W
127 Automobile Trucks for Sale
PACKARD Trucks 5-ton dumps under
hoist bodies Will sell all 3 for S215
Robert Hersons. 100 Florida Ave. N. E.
1875 Automobiles for Sale