davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
POLITICAL. fight. CENTERS ON PROSECUTION
EFFICIENCY RULES MORGUE
DR.. Murphy, Aide to
DR.. Macdonald Has
Busy Time of 1t

One of the busiest men in Wash
ington is DR.. Christopher j.
recently appointed dep
uty coroner at the District Morgue.
For the past two years he has
performed most of the autopSies
at the Morgue. During 1888 he
did 497, and at the same time car
ried on a large private practice.
He was born in Washington in
1892 and educated at the public
schools here. He was graduated
in medicine from Georgetown Uni
versity in 1915. Two years later
he entered private practice.
Served in Army
When the war broke out he
joined the Army, and for short
time was stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, as a first lieutenant
in the Medical Corps.
Two months later he sailed for
France as medical officer in
charge of Evacuation Hospital No.
9, with the rank of captain. When
the war was over he returned to
the United States. BY that time
he was Major Murphy"
He reentered private practice
here, specializing in surgery. At
present he is first assistant in
surgery on the staff at Provl-
dence Hospital.
His favorite game Is golf
when he gets time to play it.
He is married and has four
children.
Pal of Macdonald
DR.. Murphy and DR.. A. Magru'
der Macdonald. the new Coroner,
have been friends since boy.
hood. They went to school and
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
STOP THAT COLD
TODAY!
TOMORROW May Make 1t Twice as Difficult
to ReLieuel
to Relieve!

The time to stop a cold is before
it gets started! A cold once rooted
is a cold of danger! Don't waste
your time and run the risk of seri.
Gus complications by using make
shift methods.
Remember, a cold is an internal
infection and, as such, calls for in
ternal treatment. A cold also calls
for a COLD remedy and not a
preparation good for a number Of
other things besides colds.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what a cold requires. It is ex-
preSsly a cold remedy. 1t is inter.
nal and direct. 1t is complete in
effect. 1t does the four things nee.
eSSary. First, it opens the bowels,
gently but thoroughly. Second. it
combatS the cold germs in the sys-
tenn and reduces the fever. Third,
it relieves theSheadache and grippy
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
SALES TAX HELD.
No BURDEN ON
BUSINESS
Faddis, Student of Taxation,
Sees Levy As Best Way to
Meet Budget

The most just and equitable
form of taxation is that provided
by a general manufacturers sales
tax, Representative Charles 1.
Faddis CD, of Pennsylvania, to-
day declared.
The Representative, who is a
member of the Military Affairs
Committee, has long been inter
ested in theories and practices OF
various types of taxation. OF the
sales tax he says:
II believe it is just and
equitable form of taxation, for,
if it is properly applied, pra id.
ing no lOOpholes i'll the way Of
exceptions, it will make every
one bear his STARE Of the tax
burden in proportion to his
spending ability.
No Harm to Business
81 cannot see, as some
charge, it will burden business
or destroy initiative.
1--WE are going to have to re-
sort to a manufacturers sales
tax to produce enough revenue
to meet the demands of this
extraordinary budget we face
today"
Active For Veterans
Representative Fa d dis was
elected to the present Congress
in the Democratic landslide on
November 8. 1882, by a 4-to-3
vote over his Republican OPP
ponent. He is active in behalf of
veterans, having served himself IN
every major offensive during the
World War as lieutenant colonel
of Infantry, and with the army
of occupation.
He is now a colonel in the
Infantry Reserves and attended
the Command and General Staff
School at Leavenworth, Kan, as
recently as 1880.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

ing away. So there they stand or
sit, with pencil and paper, trying
to dope out by geometry-or is it
.logarithms?-just how many spins
that fast-moving wheel is taking.
Well, a good automobile is worth
going back to the arithmetic class
for few moments.
In the medium-priced field De
Soto comes in for a whole lot of
attention. This is the particular
pride of Byron Cecil Foy, Walter
Chrysler's son-in-law, who was
among the first to go for the
streamline idea. The engine is
over, not behind the front axle.
The rear seat is moved forward
some 20 inches from its old place
on top of the rear axle to slope
off the body.
Lincoln in the class field has its
own place. You will find it up
oCoAo CCA1CCA cIAAO 1OOhAAlS dO uASAI1-
fled, as costly and as exclusive as
any car in the show. This is
Henry Ford with a high hat and
a very becoming one. A 15O-
horsepower Viz cylinder engine
and custom built bodies by Jud-
kins, Brunn, Willoughby, Dietrich
and LIE Baron are available for
those who like the individual
touch.
Hupmobile, Graham, Auburn,
Pierce Arrow and Dodge all COM
mand interest and if it is radio
you want you can find William E.
O'Connor of RCA-Victor ready to
serve.
I wanted to take a peek at the
new La Sale because my colleague
on the Herald, Mabelle Jennings,
has been threatening to knock
the dramatic editors guild cold
by riding down Connecticut Ave
nue. some day soon at the wheel
of the Cadillac's aristocratic little
brother.
The La Sale was delayed in
Baltimore but I understand was
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

had a show last week and didn't
release them in time. But they
were ready yesterday. For in
stance, the Lafayette is the one
strictly first appearance car at
the show. It is manufactured by
Nash and entered in the low
priced field. You will find it on
the upper floor, close to the stage,
and neighbor of the Buick ex-
hibit.
On a rotating platform down
stairs you can take a good look
at the new ultra -Streamlined
Chrysler. Walter P. Chrysler calls
it the Airflow and I call it a very
fancy job that looks as though he
were envious of those mechanical
h u m ming birds which float
through the skies at marvellous
speed. Inside, as Whitney Leary
says, the roof treatment has the
sleek simplicity of a racing yachts
cabin with fitments and uphol-
stery as refreshingly distinctive as
a modern penthouse apartment
This is Chrysler and class.
Fred L. Haller, director of the
association explains to me that
few of the cars on display-that
is, models right out of the shop
were hand-asSembled in order to
be ready for the series of auto
shows. It cost from $500 to
$4,000 to make these cars with
out the benefit Of quantity pro-
duction and short cuts to lower
prices. That's why Detroit and
America generally can make fine
automobiles much cheaper than
the European manufacturer. Mod
ern efficiency and turning them
out by the thousands brings down
the price to the average pocket
book.
Pardon me if I'm getting too
technical. Stop for a minute in
the lobby and watch the mathe-
matte hounds trying to figure out
how many times that wheel turns
around. If you guess the right
number of revolutions you get one
of the four new cars they are Civ
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
from Local PaRe)

(Continued from Local PaRe)
the knights of Columbus, of Clar-
endon, Va, are sponsoring card
party to be held at the clubhouse
at 8 p. m. Admission will be SO
cents.
Edwin McDuffy, the Presidents
valet, and Mrs. McDuffy will act
as host and hostess at ball TO be
given by colored citizens of Wash
ington at the Masonic Temple,
Tenth and u Streets Northwest.
At the Fox TheaCer, a midnight
show will I've given, sponsored by
all the downtown theaters. The
program will include stage celebri-
ties appearing in Washington this
week.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
D. C. Ready For Gala Fetes
On Roosevelt Birthday

Final preparations for the birth
day ball and card party to be held
tomorrow night at the Jewish
Community Center for the benefit
of the Georgia Warm Springs
Foundation fund were made yes
terday at meeting of the Center
of committees representing prin-
cipal Jewish organizations.
David Wiener. general chair
man, said that the affair promises
to be one of the most successful
social functions ever held at the
Center.
A feature of the ball will be the
signing by all those present of a
birthday book to be presented to
President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
CONTINUED from Page 14)

CONTINUED from Page 10
I tell him I've been driving a car
for II years, and confess I know
nothing about them except to
call the repair shop on the phone
when something is the matter.
Then I get a repair bill that I
can't understand, so / can't dis
pute l., and that's what comes of
not knowing .-lachinery.
"When repair Hills annoy you
is when you need a new car"
chirps Mr. Ourisman. You can't
stop these fellows. He turns me
over to Edward Haig with in
Structions to explain the new
Chevrolet, inside and out.
And I hear all about wheels
which change the ride to glide,
about an 8O-mile-an-hour engine,
all-weather brakes and roomier
bodies. In 1888 Chevrolet sold
4,015 new machines to Washing
ton residents to take the sales
championship. I'll bet a meg or
two on Mr.. Ourisman to retain
the title in 1884 if hustle will do it.
Major H. M. Cunningham, as.
Sistant branch manager of the
Ford, was still elated when auto
mobile editor, j. Leo Sugrue, of
The Times, buttonholed him for a
chat. Major Cunningham had
just sold one of Henry and Edsel's
new models, but what had him in
high glee was the fact that his
customer had not driven a car in
20 years but signed on the dotted
line after a short speedway ride
in the 1884 edition.
The Ford exhibit has a car,
balanced at an angle that gen.
crates fear that at any minute
it will topple over. But you can
huff and puff and blow and push,
this Ford refuses to roll over on
its side. Something new in gray.
ityS discovery that makes it stick
to the road and so reduces the &C
cident hazard. I like that quality
and SO will you.
Some of the sensational new
cars were not ready Saturday
night. It seems that Baltimore
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

feeling. Fourth, it tones the entire
system and fortifies against fur
ther attack. Anything less than
that is taking chances.
Groves Laxative Bromo Qu1n1ne
contains nothing harmful and is
absolutely safe to take. For more
than forty years it has been the
standard cold and grippe tablet
of the world, the formula always
keeping pace with Modern Medi-
cine.
Every druggist sells Groves Lax
ative Bromo Quinine, soc and soc.
Good druggists won't try to talk
you into a substitute for the sake
of few pennies extra profit.
When you feel cold coming on,
get busy at once. Go right to your
druggist for Groves Laxative Bro
mo Quinine. Always ask for it by
the full name and look for the let
ters L B Q stamped on every tablet.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

name ndQ Dccu
assigned to a park within their
territory.
Under the leadership of Daniel
A. Edwards. action was started to
meet the pressing needs for civic
improvement.
During the early period of the
organization, Massachusetts, Ave
nue. was considered the Fifth Ave
nue. of Washington. Grant Row,
built during the administration Of
General Grant, contained the
homes of many prominent people,
including Senators and Repre-
SentativeS.
The association was ever alert
to the growing needs of civic i'm
provements within its territory.
School facilities were increased to
correspond with increased enroll
ment. Streets we're extended and
improved. The blue flame gas
lights were superseded by In
candescent arc lights.
Included in this area is the
magnificent Folger Shakespeare
Library, conceded to be one OF
the finest buildings Of it's kind
in the world. Also the new East
ern High School building, erected
to accommodate 1000 pupils, with
an enrolment at present of 2,526
Meetings are held the thirc
Monday in each month, at the
Bryant Public School. The pres
ent officers of the association
are:
President, John P. Kern; first
vice president, Alfred D. Calvert;
second vice president, L. R. Tin
dal; secretary, Mrs. Helena D
Reed; treasurer, B. F. Campbell
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
D. c. AUTO SHOW OF 1894 DESCRIBED AS SMASH HIT

present for admiring gazes last
night.
L. P. Steuart was presiding over
the Pontiac display which he is
proud to call the worlds most
popular straight eight. You can
buy snappy looking Pontiac sport
coupe delivered for $859.25.
"Why the Is cents?" I in
quired. "That's for the DucO
fenderS:" he replied.
Mr.. Steuart is Scotch, doesn't
know why his name was spelled
with a "u' instead of a "w," but
was beaning because business was
right smart Saturday. At the
store and at the show the Steuart
organization disposed of four new
cars.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
4 SEEK OFFICE
NOW HELD BY
PRESCOTT
Present States Attorney Is
Slated for Senate Post to
Succeed Hilton

Although election day is still
40 months off, Montgomery
county already is girding itself
Tor one of it's bitter quadrennial
political struggles.
Almost a dozen persons already
have been mentioned by their
supporters as potential candidates
for offices. These include men,
bers of all three factions. the
organization Democrats, the anti
organization faction of the Demo
cratic party, and the Republi-
cans.
The office which is drawing
most speculation these early cam
paign days is that of States at
torney for the county. Stedman
Prescott, organization Democratic
incumbent, has been indorsed
unanimously by the leaders of
that party as their candidate
for State senator to succeed
Robert j. Hilton, who is expected
to resign in the near fuutre be-
cause of illness.
Five In Race
Although Prescott himself has
mad no statement, his candidacy
is virtually acknowledged by all
factions and four names already
have been advanced to oppose
him-James Pugh, Walter Daw-
son, Kenneth Lyddane, and John
Oxley.
Pugh and Lyddane both are be-
ing groomed as the organization
candidate. Oxley, who was de-
feated in 1880 for the same office,
is being pushed by anti-organiZa-
tion leaders, and Walter Dawson,
recognized leader of the Republic
an party in the county, has an
nounced as that party's candi-
date. None save he, however, has
definitely thrown his hat in the
ring. All of these men are from
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min
0ral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do It. They only move tho
bowels and q mere movement doesn't get At
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile 10 not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have =
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul
akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARTE RS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They. contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when it comes to making the bile fiow freely.
But don t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter'S
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters
IJttIe Liver pills ON the red label. Resent q
substitute. 26c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. M. Co.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

- SA - ASAA~4AS
founded in 1910
with vital prob,
lens confront
ing it.
A small group
of civic-minded
men and WON
en- met in the
hall of the Holy
c o m f o r t er
Church to per
feet the organ
ization, a n d
took the name
of the martyred
President Lin
coin, as that
name had heen
The Washington times., 1934-01-29
Alexandria Holds 2
As Chicken Thieves

Howard Sperau and Basil Frye,
arrested by alexandria police after
Frye was taken to Alexandria Hos
pital suffering from serious gun.
shot wounds, were turned over to
Sheriff R. G. Prout, OF Anne Arun-
del county.
Sheriff Prout said Frye was
wanted for attempting to steal
chickens.
The Washington times., 1934-01-29

college together and served in
the same regiment in Franc.
For the past two years they have
run the Morgue With an eff
cheney and dispatch that makes
the old timers gasp.
Inquests are on time and a
stenographic record is kept of
each one. DR.. Murphy performs
the autopsies and DR.. MacDon,
aid conducts the inquests. Both
are on duty "a hours a day.
During the big Anacostia train
wreck last August these doctors
spent two sleepless days and
nights at the scene of the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

EUICK- -OLDS-Of course. 1 would rathefr
sell YOU a new Buick or a new Oids' but II
you want to spend less and get the neXI
best, see ME at Stanley Horner' Inc; 1or ea reaI
Talues in guaranteed used cars Ma. oooV'
n 8 Gaddess lois 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-29

fonditioned motor I brand-new tires. clean
Interior and real value at S413; terms
Evening star., 1934-01-29

sTTICK 1858 s 5-pass Victoria; wire
Sheels' radio. metal tire covers trunk ana
many other extras; perfect in every oeIal,'
Sriced Tor quick sale. 1920 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

ET7RURN- 1929 4-DOOR SEDAN--In very
sood condition. mechanically and appeal
ance; excellent Transportation at sEf .:
terms L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1873 or l'o'
Evening star., 1934-01-29

SUCK 1892 s sedan: new tires. paint ano
Mechanically excellent; driven only o.ooo
CT n
Evening star., 1934-01-29

CEFyROLET engine heads welded. 81 so up;
H1ord A engine heads. So so; VS., 81; frozen
engines welded in car, Weldit' Inc olo
4 e.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

RUICK 1925 sedan; clean, excellent appear
erce perfect motor; ST. GOWN , Weests
fo weeks, price SI15. METROPOLITAN ,143o.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

CADILLAC 5-pass, brougham: been in sto5- Pr
age; mileage, %. 900: good SPY tires PAM
ennd. S20l Al E S-W Ma 1910. ~
Evening star., 1934-01-29

BUICK 1881 de luxe coupe; 6 wire wheels
trunk rack Just like new this Is the smai, II
model. Trew value al Sff2 VIII
Evening star., 1934-01-29

H0UsES-UNFURNIsHED.
tContinued.)
SIX ROOMS AND BATH. sEMI-DETACHED
siss euf.%st,s Rof:xs,sT heater putin
p. ne, between I4th and 18th and and
B ne. or call GE. 4343.
NORTHEAST. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
EsSs HsTS DSDss sssf5ss:s ~:
All g ST. SEC ROOMS AND BATH.
rent $50. Apply 205 9th st. sc.
siee 81 ST. s1oo N5s cg1dis,ds. R. B. H2TA1R HEAT.
IA 531 "a 81: ne p. h:@w.h. cleo:
Ma. Saaas. Il P44RS4h 455 r, So 81 sw. %.
1917 EYE ST sE-6 ROOMS. BATH. GAS,
aE ER!&PlE2 PIE HgsIss7fs HssTISREf ss5a 9sPs S04 isfs =:
sos N. J. 4XE, fEovD bT:T1H K T1esER Il: AMI sS5:
NE. 1647. 600 9TH st. sw. 3O'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEARBY MARY
lang ana Va; to : rooms and bath; s35
IRsfE D M fe cIevtand lIs iSHe 4Ss
1858 18th ST. NW.-6. ROOMS AND BATH.
P9NSEEEY 59 SsId & PLANT. INC. 1874 Park rd:
s-ROoM ATTRACTIVE HOME, SLEEPING
porch. breakfast porch heated garage. with
all modern improvements at 1929 9th st.
sd t4idty ylRGN AYE sE R%oMs sIMPs0N HHES
CO. 1oe4 Vermont ave Me 500 9o
539 9th ST. s.E.--6 ROOMS AND BATH,
painted and in fine repair; yard front and
back; $3.50; also one for S35. DAVID r.
IHoMAs. Iaa2 "a 9o7 18th st. MA, 1853 or oE5occo. co.
81 B. ssT. $50. 4$i1 illinois ave; NJ.
r., nB b. yard s475@ sd7 53$ as5 LonEf.iiov so
St st.. Vas SO T. b. gar. arranged for fam
iBoVE NEWLY DECORATED GE. O17a
1910 ENE.-,4 R.. B., ,H.-W H, ELEC $4,000
1909 Holbrook NE r. b. h.-w.h.,
A. LonFfeiiow nee r.. b. h.-v.h,
elec; bullt-in garage ..;...,... 42.50
$40 9th n.w.--6 r. b., INV h., cleo,
I'D Gsllatin nw-s r.. b. h-wh., -
10 Rittenhouse n.w.-sr.. b.. 'h-w.h. 0
,ensec elsec bult-in garage e:.......-... 50 50 90 90
62I n.w-"nd hT r, b, h-wh,. -
e'e'' FURNISHED HOUSE. '-'0
l19 East Capitol ST +. b.. oil
al4 & jSHN H5N soFIvENFF 4 Hf2; 81 asco s,o.''
9os sth ST. NE ROOMS AND BATH.
stores and transportatIon. Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1851 st. NV
WHITE
5ao7 sligo Mil I'd nw-5 r...,... aO.5o
1000 Brentwood I'd. ne T. & b.. oo
o6i3 Brentwood I'd. ne-4 r. & b, ~
1851 s:% & I st NE r. b. eiec.:.. rs" rs"
90l E st. s.v.-6 r. & b, ami. i..... $500
100 ST s.v.-6 r & b.. amI..... $500
616 st sw-6 r, elec ........ $500
634 H ST. sW-6 r. elec........ 2050
ass NJ st sw-6 T. & b. ami.. 1900
"a "a n St sw.f & b. elec.... 60 e! 50 50
ai6 tn sw&5 T. * % a.n.i...... $500
Gl4 10Th s. sw.-G r. & b., elec... 90 90
I!de lds 4th St ser6 r. e!eo. 100 81 90
7as FEoYg I.f9 g.. NR. PAWS coMPANY Hs' c,ss
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
500 T ST. NE.
Nearly new Groom and bath brick
gog5le s. back ta p9rchs, bun d..9ss ssTass
Convenient oSLg IL fsFs s4s s3d 90 buses
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 St NV DI oans
1449 FAIRMONT ST. NV.
ERANcIs SG 9sI9f sIuNDoS Il / CO esT so5 si5'fs NV.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSES.
$50 Jefferson n.v-6 r.. b. ami. 5000
43l1 Ga. ave.-6 r. b. elec. c... so 90
FRANCIS A BLUNDON CO. sos NV.
WESLEY HEIGHTS
elec, CT refrie'. % maids r. and Bath bath. 2ocar % ga:
rage: lovely grounds: Sl25.OO. w. c. Il A.
N MILLER. DI 4464.
58lt 9TH ST. NV.
schools 1sis'heR Rent, s5 !oGm peT monh Sath close
543l ORDWAY ST. NV.
Cleveland Park)
Detached brick. rooms bath; private
lavatory of master bed room: built-in ga
rage Key next door. $50 per month.
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SALE-AuTO TRUCKS.
RENT-GARAGES
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DEAD STORAGE IN LARGE THREE-STORY
flreproof garage, S3 and 81 per month.
Phone Mrs. McGRAW. District sS22.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

$50 9th ST. SE.-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
h.-w.h.. gas, elect; newly papered and
painted and in fine repair; yard front and
back; $3.50; also one for S35. DAVID r.
THOMAS. 907 18th st. MA. 3n59 or CO.
43H.R-W 30s
Evening star., 1934-01-29

HUDSON 1890 de luxe sport coupe: black
body, red wheels, elean interior: good top
and tires; motor o K: $500; very sporty
car. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 or 1907
Evening star., 1934-01-29

GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 sedan. model 615;
black finish like new; practically new tires.
mechanically will pass any inspection; Sl95;
terms. Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV.
District
Evening star., 1934-01-29

CHEVROLET la3" sedan de luxe model
This car has been privately used and shows
the best Of care; tires. paint. interior will
surprise you: beautttul body by Fisher;
rnoney-back guarantee The Trew Motor
Co 1876 14th DE 1910.
Evening star., 1934-01-29

s-RooM ATTRACTIVE HOME. SLEEPING
porch, breakfast porch heated garage with
all modern Improvements at 1929 9th ST.
NV. Phone North f0l3
Evening star., 1934-01-29

DODGE 1872 s sedan King of the High
brakes. floating power. free wheeling,
rev value at S545 with a moneyback
guarantee The Trew Motor Co. 1895 14th
st DE 1910
Evening star., 1934-01-29

HUPMOBHE 1881 sedan; well tenders
trunk. new tires: had best of care; must
sell. S1S7 give terms Nolan's. I'LL 18th
Evening star., 1934-01-29

l2Ol INGRAHAM ST NV tSEMI-DET)
6r. b. gar 500 4sll Illinois ave n V
r, b.. yard $3.50 sO7. 925 Longfellow
st. VS., b. gar. arranged for fam
ApOVE NEIUI v r,rcOpATrD cr oteo
Evening star., 1934-01-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES at weschler's auto auction.
a2S H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day 10 AN Usually q kood assortment.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Blend Tests Revealed

l. gasoline, IN the hope that . more powerful
and q less expensive fuel might be worked out.
failed to indicate to Department Of Agriculture
engineers any advantage in favor Of the blend.
The mixture used was 10 per cent alcohol and
% per cent plain gasoline. The blend in some
tests held a slight advantage In others the
plain gasoline proved slightly the better. The
general result was in effect standoh.