davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
CHAPTER XXI

STUDD09NNE8S
sYou ready 70 GOT" said pear3y
Shens, - Marx and Loring leaned
Of the bar.
sJust about" answered Marx.
"Sort O. late to leave today" rum
e!ed the giant. "Taulansas good
wen take It by night" said
Marx, wondering Il Vanya would
actually persist in her obstinAcy.
She wouldn't, he decided; she was
bluAing beyond doubt. "1t's cooler
that way" he added, to Shene.
s'Sometimes not" said the other.
Cant help It. Wen have to do
e; the packet leaves Taulangs early
tomorrow"
Shens gave only . h6arse rum
bling By way Of reply.
"And while think Of it, said
Marx, II want you 70 credit my
friend Loring with . quart bottle.
III pay for II now"
"Sure," said Shene. Hell get It
whenever he wants it.
ri think I Wilt" said Loring, dis
regarding the glare Of Shene's un.
friendly eyes.
swami . receipt?" asked Marx.
"What good IL . receipt from
hint" queried the beachcomber, ut
terly careless Of the fact that Shene
vas Rlowering ct him. "It would
have about @ much value ~ IN in
denture from Hong there, and that's
worth, to b very exact, nothingl"
Sheno gave . faint but ominous
rumble. He moved away down the
length Of the bar, and engaged Hong
IN . low-voieed discussion Of some
sort. Marx caught the murmured
sound Of . word Or two; Il sounded
Hike sslast chanco.s
"You'ro simply laying the foun-
dation for future trouble he NUT
tered 70 Loring. why don't you
try being . little tactful7s
You can't use tact with pigs,
said the beachcomber easually.
Marx ret his glass on the bar.
1--WE rot . number Of things %
attend o." he said, moving away.
No 08C0uOS0 t40 ot0Sx " 0ye ~
ya's door was closed, but hs heard
her moving about within the cham
Der; he Knocked gently on the panel.
The door opened. and be stepped
tn. vanya was wearing her lowered
robe and tiny leather moccasins; she
had appareutly been combing her
hair. Tor It eascaded IN glistening
ebony streams about hor shoulder.
She looked ct Mark with that ssri-
s q t ss;;t 10 %s| e''n'' b had come
SHas the grand jury rsportsdi''
- asked. smiling at her. =.
Eyes, MARX she said, sti1l with
the grave eyes fixed on him.
"And did It reverse the decision1'
he continued, covering his growing
concern By tho uso Of banter.
~No. It confirmed Il.
sHonsyl" Mark exclaimed. ~You
can't b meaning to carry this farce
SIt isn't . farce, Marx. It's .
comedy or . tragedy-but not .
fares She sank On the bed.
you Ut, ! suppose"
II know which Il r. 10 mel"
sAnd to me" added the girl. "But
your friend Loring would laugh his
shrivelled soul away ct i'll"
.Xsnya, you're being . stubborn
- don't know. Marx. Perhaps !
NTha urau,e hara. We ouRht a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

who has, say, RaynaudS disease. Of
prostate hypeTtrophy, q chronic ne
|phritis, but that fact should not Be
confused with the cause q the mall
|ady.
In his book sNutritioa and Diseass''
Dr. Edward Mellanby sayS:
"u) Early cases Of diasemin-
ated sclerosis otherwise called
multiple sclerosis), however &C.
we're. have greatly improved BY
proper dietetic treatment - sug-
gested above, and % far - can
b seen at present, remain i'm.
proved.
"a Outstanding cases may be
slightly improved BY this treat
ment, but in any case have not
become worse-the morbid condi-
ton generally has remained sta
tionary."
The diet Nellauby refers 70 - one
he describes as high vitamin A diet
lit includes ! to 2 pints Of milk
daily. 2 eggs, mammalian liver, green
vegetables and carrots. and ood-liver
oil-two teaspoons twice daily"
This world famous authority does
not hold that disseminated sclerosis
Is caused by vitamin deficiency, but
modestly suggests that the whole
problem Is worth . larger and more
prolonged investigation from this nl.
tritional angle, for even II the treat
ment only prevents the advance Of
the disease and brings about curative
changes in early inflammatory Lessons,
It viii be q great boon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
| the
| NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON i
by RODNEY pUTchEI
Tribune Washington Corresponds,


Washington, March l3.-Resigna-
ton Of Clay williams as chairman of
MIRA was one of those inevitabilities
which the logic of events sometimes
demands.
As long as the administration tries
to maintain that NRA is q partner.
ship between industry and labor, NRA
can't operate for any length Of time
with q top man who is under per-
sistent attack by organized labor.
That situation, in the case Of VIII
lialns, was aggravated by frequent
strong opposition to williams pol
icies from most other members Of
the National Industrial Recovery
Board, which sometimes reached the
stage Of bitterness.
In the days just preceding VIII
liams' resignation, certain labor lead
ers and other persons could be seen
moving In and out Of senatorial
offices where they were delivering
ammunition to be fired at the chair.
man during the senate,s MIRA invest
igation.
Those lobbyists wanted Williams
put on the spot and made to tell Of
his part in the last automobile code
negotiations, which were carried on
without consultation with labor
leaders or participation Of other
NIRB Misunderstanding stood to I
against the agreement backed by
williams. which Roosevelt finally &C.
cepted.
More light on the long delayed
cigaret code was also sought. Code
wages for that industry were adopted
as against more liberal recommend
atoms by an MR. division admin
istrator.
Although williams, as . cigaret
magnate. did not vote or officially
deliberate on that code, his two chief
assistants-D. M. Nelson and Averell
Harriman-brought pressure on the
administrator to change his position
in important particulars. Liberal
senators were duly informed Of such
incidents.
Perhaps it was only pure coinci-
dence that Chief Sleuth Louis CLAWS
was sent toddling out to Boulder Dam
for q couple Of weeks just as senators
considering Huey Longs charges
against Farley were about to delv<
intn records Of his investigations The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
A Thought

And thou. child. shalt be called
the prophet Of the Highest: for
thou shalt 60 before the face Of
the Lord to prepare his ways.-st.
Lalce, i:76.
=
Honor and shame from no condi.
ton Lies: act well your part. there all
honor ues.-Pope.
Our federal prisons contain 5000
American inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

49,
itf~
The iirl locked q him WITH sosns.
thing q the old eullou look rotu1n-
in9 "a har faca. A certain sweet.
ness That had crown thlTo q late
Was dyine. She made no answer.
sDeer." said Mark softly. won't
You answer mat At least / deserve
70 hear your reasons Tor this ABRUPT
eve eivsn you mn r,a,on. . s.sd
Vanys duly. "Dont make No r.
peat e. You can't rive e. and I
shan't deuean myueH 10 ~
~Vanya. dearb h mnrm No..
did you mean what ye1 said thal
day. the DAY ~ Walked toeefherfs
THAT I loved youf NJ. ycu
know I meant e, I say 6 cesin,
I'm not ashamed."
..Yet Jog !oat soi.
Marx sat silently thoushtful for
her free . hand. touching ny nss ~
sVanya." he said fnaliy. 81 I
thousht that any fear of M vero
movinr Won. a beiieved fhst =
repuenance to my earosses wsro e.
thing that troubled you. l'd prom-
ise q adly 10 brine you fnto lnseriea
wit6out = sinrlS advsnca ~ IN
part. I'd take Won there vifhout
oblieation. ma AZ absolutsly noth-
ine Of vou."
aMafki Oh. Mark. IN eried,
n knov that. fnever 6onlke6 49,
r. I'd vanted thaH. is6 havs sske6.
But Il doesn't solve The di6eulty-
noe n 60 lesst I couldn't accept
chsr;tv -frnn, von lssst A an ~.
81 Is ~ vor}S"
sMarriase asainls thoushk Mat
ruefullv. sThs one thinS ism "a.
bidden 10 rive 81 evorythine n
vhich I heiieve." m slon6 r.
said. ssI inev vnn,A refnsa. ~ ~
o6ssr .t.nS:
SBut e DOESN'T solve ANYTIME,
daar."
1No.s .aiA Marx slnvlv ~
doesmf =
He rr....a +h> .sra .ao.>, =. h,v,
tekine ncs lovelys treupIeo 1see %
sween nas nnanas. ne lesnco oowe
snen Wato increasing a1do! - az
e!oeeo neI oafx eyes ana y.eloeo u
- eSm3 ..Wnen uneily he w1Sn.
otew nis uPs, sne AZ quiescens
sSalnss nim 1Sr swnile. nsr orsafh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Membee Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Nfember Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
q I'll news dispatches credited to 1t
o. not otherwise credited In this
nswspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
Al rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The TribunS's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sweating Done While You Wait

Please advise about the benefits or
dangers Of hot air or vapor baths,
portable cabinet and alcohol burner.
VIII this help to prevent winter colds,
pneumonia Can It cause T. B.? Il.
v. E.
Answer-I know Of no benefits.
Why take the risk? It u nonsense
to imagine such passive sweating pre-
vents any illness. Equally oily to
imagine 1t would cause any illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

A Kansas City business man be-
queathed part Of his fortune to his
farm horses, leaving only . horse
laugh for his relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY william Brady. M. ID.

signed letters pertaining health
diagnosis treatment viii By Dr. brady stamped
addressed envelope enclosed
ink No reply queries
Address d. william Brady, care Of this neW1paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Interior Department insists so. sny-

Interior Department insists so. sny-
way.
But his departure made things .
lot more inconvenient for any sena-
tors who might want to question
CLAWS as to the meaning Of Ger.
tain memoranda from his agents.
There'u be big story coming out
Of the Boulder Dam situation to
which CLAWS is giving his attention
in any event.
For years frequent complaints of
alleged intolerable working conditions
have come from that vast project. It
is charged that labor is driven ct q
killing pace, working and living under
unsanitary conditions, and that the
death rate has been phenomenal.
When tho state Of Nevada sought
to enforce safety measures. The Six
Companies, Inc, builders Of the dam,
obtained . temporary injunction re-
straining 1t from doing so-according
to Senator Oddie Of Nevada, who in.
sisted this was with the cooperation
Of former Secretary Of the Interior
Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Hoover
Department Of Justice.
But now Ickes and CLAWS are
themselves proceeding against Six
Companies, claiming thousands Of law
violations in respect to labor. One
Of these laws prohibits contractors
from working men more than eight
hours . day on government projects.
II the government proves its
charges, 1t may be able to collect hun
dreds Of thousands Of dollars In pen
alties.
Jokes on the New Deal have be-
come as common In conversation here
a. the Ford Jokes were at one period
many years ago. Many Of them
aren't very funny. But then the
Warrington standards Of humor were
never high.
New Dealers, commenting on the
phenomenon, point out that the Ford
automobile thrived very well despite
all the wiSecracks.
Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

The homicide rate In this country
was The highest Of Ill in the world
last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13
Stories IL,
s. AM s

MO wizard Of old could have
~ ba6led the greatest intellects
Of his days more than did the Rus
sian chemist. Dmitri Ivanovich
Mendeleyev. in the last century.
For the greatest scientists doubted
him when he predicted the exist
ence Of certain basic elements.
then unknown, and described
their characteristics. Their dis
covery vindicated this modern
wizard and established his new
theory BY which he aligned the
clements according to their atom.
lc weights and CLASSIFIED them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-13

n groups. &C.
or 6lng 70
their relation.
shipa
Lately Rus.
sia celebrated
the Tooth an.
adversary o.
u Q 4 doleyev's
birth With q
set OF four
stamps.
. Service, Incl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15
County Hospital Has
ITO Patients In July

At a meeting of the Executive Board
of Montgomery County General Hos.
pital, with Mrs. L. G. Probert presid.
ing on Monday afternoon, the pripci.
pal report was that of Miss Elizabeth
Jones the Superintendent, who said
that there were ITO patients in Julv.
sc pay and "a State aid.
Six births were announced. fve
deaths and 26 major operations, 90
minor ones, 16 treatments, 8 casts
rs accident cases treated, BAG labora.
tory examinations and 1O9 X-ray pic.
lures made.
DR.. Esther Miles of George Wash.
ington University has been substitute
ing during the vacation of DR.. M. T.
Lucius.
While all official reports for the an.
nual supper have not been completed.
it is assured that there will be over
1900 and that over $500 was made
on the pamphlet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15

band, Trust, 100000, to Lewis E
Breuninger and Wilmer F. Sticklej
Trs., Lot 35, Section 3, Chevy Chase
Gardens" 8-1-35.
Walsh, John J. Trust, 100000, to
Maurice D. Rosenburg, Jr., and Har-
cid j. Groom, Trs., Lot 81, H. M
Martins 3rd Addition to Chevy Chase
S-1-35.
Connor, Henry j., Inc. Trust
S38O0.00, to Eugene H. McLachlen and
Lanier P. McLachlen, Trs., Lot Is,
Block 2, Resub. of the South parts of
Lots 1 to 5, Block 2, Huntington Ter
race" 8-1-35.
Fisher, Daniel L., and Eta c., wife,
Trust, $5OOO.o0, to w. C. Schafhirt
and John C. Scofeld, Trs., Part of
Original Lot 1, Block 81, "B. F. Gill
bert's Addition to Takoma Park" g.
2-35.
/ North Washington Realty Co., Inc,
Trust, $450O.OO, to Harvey L. Cobb
and E. j. Carlson, Trs., Lot 15, Block
3D." Robert H. McNeill's Addit on to
Silver Spring Park" 1926.
! North Washington Realty Co., Inc,
Trust, $4500.O0, to Harvey L. Cobb
and E. J. Carlson, Trs., Lot IA, Block
"B", Robert H. McNeill's Addition to
Silver Spring Park" 1926.
Stewart, Lettie Ethel, Trust,
$1.050.OO, te T. Howard Duckett and
James W. Gill, Trs., Lot 8, Block "K''
"Sligo Park Hills, Section g." 1926.
! North Washington Realty Co. Trust,
81, ,62794, to T. Howard Duckett and
James w. Gill, Trs., Lot 2, Block "C",
and Lot %, Block "F", Country Club
Park, Section l." $780,
McKeever, Robert L., and Regina l.,
wife, Trust 100000, to Christian
F. Jacobsen and Alfred B. Baker, Trs.,
Parts of tracts of land called
"Joseph's Park" and Labyrinth" de-
scribed in deed, 1926. M
Martha Ann and Robert H.,
husband, Trust, $450O.OO, to james J.
Becker. and w. Spencer Armstrong,
Trs., Lot Sc, "Harry M. Martins End
Addition to Chevy Chase" S-2-35.
i Lewis, Martha Ann and Robert a.,
husband, Trust, 100000; to Robert s.
Bains and H. Stanley Slime, Trs., Lot
56, "Harry M. Martins End Addition
to Chevy Chase" 1926.
Graham, Edmund H., and Elsie M,
wife, and Graham, James and Hazel,
wife, Trust, $4sOo.oo, to Albert E.
EIConradis and Edward Holmes, Trs.
$685. Tag x
9i Clark, Thomas j E., and Lillian F.,
wife, Trust, 100000, to Ernest w.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15
Bride Shaw Wedding

One of the most charming of re-
cent weddings in Montgomery County
took place in st. Mary's Catholic
Church at Rockville, 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, when Miss Catherine
Louise Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Shaw of Rockville, and
Mr.. Crescent Joseph Bride, son of
Mrs. Ellen Bride of Middletown,
Conn, were married in the presence
of large gathering of their relatives
and friends, the Rev. Charles R. o.
Hara, pastor of the church, officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss Rita
d Bride of Middletown, Conn, sister
Of the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Carr and Miss Genevieve Carr Of
Washington, cousins of the bride, and
Miss May Louise Wood of Boyd, Md.
Mr.. Thomas r. Bride of Middle
town, Conn, brother of the bride
groom, acted as best man, and the
ushers were Me. J. Raymond Bride
brother Of the bridegroom, Of Port
land, Conn; Mr.. Lawrence v. Lutes Of
Silver Spring, Nd, and Mr.. Josept
Walsh of Portland, Conn.
Mrs. Howard M. Blandy of Rock
Vile presided at the organ and the
soloist was Miss Dorothy R. Bair Of
Washington.
Following the ceremony a reception
attended by about 800 guests, was
held at Woodbine, the home Of the
brides parents, near Rockville.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding and reception were about 25 rel
atives and friends Of the bridegroom
from Connecticut.
Among the pre-nuptial entertain.
ments of the bride were a bridge
shower given by Mrs. Gustave Bur-
meister, a shower with Miss Dorothy
r. Bair hostess and a cocktail party
at the home of Mrs. Frank P. Carr
Washington, for the bridal party, fol-
lowed by dinner at the Shoreham
Hotel, preceding rehearsal, all taking
place in Washington.
The bride is a graduate Of George
Washington University and the bride
groom a graduate Of Arnold College,
New Haven, Conn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15
JUDGEMENTS

Mcceney, Robert s., and Ruppe,t
Eugene E., Judgment, $218.89. Fsr..
of Alan B. Neuman. 7-9O-35. ''
Burns, Minor and Ruth, Judgment
$4,000, favor of The Bank Of n
mascus. 7-30-35.
Carlisle, Allen Raymond Judgment
.S1,016.S0, favor of Trailla w. Carlisl1
.7-3O-35.
Franks, Walter H., Judgment
$1375O, favor of Westland Rros
7-31-35.
Vollmer, Jennie R. Judgment S2sO
81, favor of The First Natl Bank =,
Gaithersburg. 1926.
Gillian, Marion K, Judgment
$863.18, favor of The United States .,
America. 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15

Fishes breathe by means Of gills
which represent the greatest departure
In adaptation of the animals to an
aquatic environment. Lifting the op.
CIRCULAR, the covering over the gills,
four pairs Of red frlngle-llke bodies
are exposed. On either side of the
throat just behind the mouth cavity
there are four more or less crescent.
shaped bones. the gill arches, each Of
which bears two gill processes. Be
Ing rightly supplied with blood, the
gills offer surface for gas exchanges,
oxygen, dissolved In water, being taken
In and distributed over the body. while
the blood. relieved Of its carbonIc
acid gas cbnrge, passes directly into
the water
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15

Smoot and Blanche S. Gearing, Trs.
Lot 10, Block "A-1',, "Woodside
Park" 1885.
/ Simon, Frank A., and Dorothy V.
K, wife, Trust, $3OOO.OO, to Clarence
Dodge and Martin R. West, Trs., Lots
and 6, Block an" "Crestview."
1886.
/ Simon, Frank A., and Dorothy V.
K, wife, Trust $3OOOO0, to Clarence
Dodge and Martin R. West, Trs., Lots
and 8, Block "M", "Crestview.
$685..
SIMON, Frank A., and Dorothy V.
K, wife, Trust $3OOO.OO, to Clarence
Dodge and Martin R. West, Trs., Lots
27 and %, Block "K"rs "Crestview." !"
1886.
Simon, Frank A., and Dorothy v.
K, wife, Trust 100000, to Clarence
! Dodge and Martin R. West, Trs., Lots
20 and 80, Block "K', "Crestview. ."
1886.
! Rehlaender, Ingomar E., and Rose
Belt, wife, Trust, 100000, to William
Montgomery and Cato B. Hurd, Trus.,
Lot Z, Block 1, Highland Park"
1886.
Miller, Jacob and Carrie E., wife,
Mtge., $2200.00, to First Natl Bank
of Gaithersburg, Part of tract called
".Deer Park" containing about u Of
an acre. 1926.
Classic, Donelson c., and Sara M,
wife, Mtge., $11 100000, to Security
Mutual Life ms, Co., Lot z, and the
West 10 feet front on Grafton St., by
the full depth thereof Of Lot 6, Block
"a, Section 2, Chevy Chase Land Co.'S
subdivision Of lands at Chevy Chase.
1926. ..4 s
Kiefer, Mahlon D., and Mabel E..
wife, Mtge. $2250.00, to Montg. Bldg.
& Loan Assn. Lot "a, Section 10S,
@Garrett Park" 8-2-35.
Green, Winship l., and Rhoda NJ.
wife, Mtge. 100000, to Fannie Lyd-
dane and Louise Edmonston; Lot 10,
Block 1, "Woodside". $685.. ~.
Moulden, James S. Mtge. $s50O.oo,
to The Citizens Bldge. q Loan Assn,
of Montg. Go. Inc, Parcels ,sUf land
rl-,zs,il~ol T.. IASI q mag RI,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15

Mr.. Walter Williams and daughter
Constance, are spending the week al
Ocean City, Md.
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman and his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Magruder returned
to Fredericksburg, Va, on Saturday
Mr.. Russell Brewer of Cumberland
Md, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. John B. Brewer.
Canon Arthur Rudd is home from
q ten day cruise on the Franconia.
Harold Kenyon Maffet, Jr., is OF
a motor trip through New Yorl
State with his father, Mr. Harolc
X. Maffet of Washington.
Mr.. Edwin Johnston of Portsmouth
Va, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hoskinson.
Mr.. Theodore Mason, Jr., motorec
to New York on Monday, for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bouic enter
tained the following guests at din
ner Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Higgins, and Mr.. Robert Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins and
family left Wednesday for Maple
@ood, N. J. They will visit New
York City and other points of inter-
est before returning to their home
In Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Larcombe,
and Miss Elizabeth Larcombe, Mrs.
@ngene Van Veen of Alta Vista
and Mr.. Newell LaEconbe, Jr., Of
Alexandria, are at Atlantic City.
Miss Corinne Morris Of Baltimore,
is spending this week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Ady.
Mr.. Robert Higgins OF Richmond,
Va, is visiting relatives in Rock
vile. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Fawsett
and family, of Washington, were
guests during the week of Mr. and
Mrs. Bradley Karn. ~
On Sunday evening the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot was
fhe scene Of family reunion with
the following present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Higgins and children, Jean
and Elizabeth of Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mr.. Robert Higgins, Of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartman
and daughter, Peggy, Of Dillsburg,
Pa; Mr.. John J. Higgins and .chill-
Aren, Laurie Ann, Billy, and MT.
and Mrs. John J. Higgins, sJr., and
aGiss Ruth Linten, of Chevy Chase;
DR.. s. b. Muncaster, Mrs. James
Alurdock and sons, Henry, Bobby, and
John Randolph, of Washington; Miss
Kate Kelly, of Friendship Heights;
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Welsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Mrs. Frank
Higgins, Miss Roberta Higgins, Miss
Amelia Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald and son, Gordon, Mrs.
Margaret A. C. Welsh.
Mrs. Barnard Welsh was hostess
Montgomery County sentinel., 1935-08-15
E5Izf5.llz77 and you get them only in
CHEVROLET
The most finely bolonced low priced CO, eve, hill

You are entitled to all of the fine car features
pictured here when you buy car selling in the
lowest price range. And the new Master De Luxe
Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that
brings you all of them! 1t is the only car of
its price with Solid Steel Turet- Top Fisher
Body-the smartest and safest built. The only
carofitsprice that gives the famous gliding Knee
ActiOn Ride. The only car of its price with Blue
Flame V0loe-in-Heod Engine Stabilised Front
End COnstruction-an WeatheyProof CabIe-Con-