davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-09
lnauguraran ell Monumen-
to a Oregon
cIUDAD DE MEXICO.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, julio T.
CEXelusivo).-Estan muy adelanta-
dos los p~reparativos para la ceremo-
mia que Sc e%fectuara ell dfa dieci-
siete del actual, con motive dc la
Inauguration del monumento que sc
ha leyantado en- Ia antigua villa de
san Angel, en- memoria del general
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Sc REFUGlA EN- UNA OFlCINA

Ell cantante de opera eorrio in
mediatamente que vic caer a su
rival, y penetrando a una oficina
de las del mismo piso pidio la po-
licfa para ser a%rrestado.
"Acabo de HERR a un hombre".
Sc dice que dijo ell eantante de ope-
ia, quien momentos despues Sc
entrego voluntariamente. ponien-
dose en- manos de la policia cuando
llegaron dos agentes.
La opinión., 1935-07-09
la / do(
Soeisd;gS ( !:
~
SESloNAN HOY:
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells


sesionan esta noche en- Los An
geles. las agrupaciones siguientes;
los Campamentos Sonora. en- e
numero 81 Hicks st, y el "Fede-
rico Estrada en- el numero 344S de
Ia Gale Segunda, al Este. ambos
de la Liga Cultural Pro Radio: Ia
Legion A%eronautiea Mexieana, en-
ell No. 1918 Washington Place; Ia
sociedad Cultural MeXicana. en- el
No. 221 de la Gale Carmelita, al
Sur. los clubes Social y Reerea-
two Dorado. en- ell No. $50 osier
ST.; Mexico Atletieo. Queen of
! els" y Social y Artistieo "Rivo-
Ii n ell Evergreen Playground, es
quina de las Gales Cuarta y Ever
green; Circulo Monte Carlo. en- el
No. 435 de la Avenida Boyle, al
sur Y Ell Victoria Mutualista, en- el
No. los de la calle Main, al Sur,
cuarto s..
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Loo
OBRAS DE ESPIRITISMO

FL LIBRo DE Los ESPIRITUS. por
Allan Kardec.-Expone los principles
de la Doctrina Espiritista sobre la in
mortalidad del alma, naturaleza de
los espfritus, la vida presente y futu-
ra, etc.-Tomo rdstica de 435 I m
paginas 1.OO
Ell LIBRo DE Los MEDIUMS, por
Allan Kardec.-Continuaci0n de Eel
Libro de los Espfritus". Contiene la
enselanza de los espfritus sobre la
teorfa de las manifestations. los me-
dos de comunicar con ell mundo in
visible, etc.-Tomo a la rnsti- IN
ca, 46o paginas.............. 1.oV
MARAvILLAS DEL METAPSIQUIs-
MO UiAS).-Obra de c. Vilar de la
Tejera.-Los hechos que ofrecen CO.
mo comprehension de su doctrina los
adeptos a las ideas de Allan Kardec.
f~riantes de grandfsimo interes.-Tomo
e~legante, pasta tela. con 254 Ok
paglnas. A-C
NUEvo DEvoCIoNARIO. Collection
de Oraciones Escogidas, por Allan
Kardec, fundadoI del Espiritismo CO.
mo sistema religioso, moral y filoso-
a Ia rnstioa con n 40
go WV
oBRAS POSTUMAS DE ALLAN
KARDEC.-La Revue Spirite", pu-
blicacion especiaiista pa~risiense. do
a conocer a POGO de muerto kardec,
estos interesantes estudios en- que Sc
analizan diversos puntos de la doc
trina espirita.-Tomo rostica, 90
con 374 paginas............. I.Oo
6QUE ES Ell ESPiRITISMo? Obra
de Allan Observation-Disclosures al CO.
nocimientos del Inc invisible por
las manifestaeiones de los espiritus.
He aquf ell epfgrafe de esta obra; Sin
Ia carload no hay salvacl0n possible.
Este da idea de la t~rascendeneia hu-
t %an' ga s' "a HSra.-romo rus O.65
La opinión., 1935-07-09
Aware Obregon.

Alvaro Obregon.
la Direction de Accion Civica del
DEPARTMENT. del Distrito Federal,
desea que esa magma obra sea des-
cubierta precisamente en- esa fecha,
La opinión., 1935-07-09
ESTRELLAS DE- Cine EN- UNA DEMANDA JUDICIAL.
I'm CaddUer HaIIad0 en- una Casa
Les da Hogan ell GObiernO /:

grupo de m%uchachos de la GIG, (citi-
zens' Training Corps, preparandose EN-
Clyde, Calf, para unos vuelos de expe-
rimento EN- d~eslizadores sin motor.
-Foto /. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Huerfanos y desheredados que han en-
contrado en- la NRA una mano amiga. es-
tan obteniendo ahora los beneficios del
d~epartamento de aviacion, de esa misma
rama administrative. Eli la toto Sc We TN
La opinión., 1935-07-09

Haga u pedidos, remitendo su importe ell Giro Postal o de Express,
o LetraB anearis de facil eobro q la
LIBERIA LOZANO-203 N. Los Angelo. St-Lo. Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
SIX ROBBER BAND
SUSPECTS CAUGHT
$500 Loot Reported Re"
0oVered-Posed as
Wreath Statesmen.

A woman and five men, reported to
be members of band Of burglars who
covered their operations in Northwest
Washington residential sections during
the last few weeks by posing as Christ
mas wreath statesmen. were under ar
rest today. The arrests, police said
cleared up between so and 60 burg
laries and resulted in recovery OF loot
valued at $6.700.
Those under arrest, all colored, ana
the charges against them were:
Cora Hawkins, %, of 1886 r street,
receiving and housebreakmg; Eoole
Hawkins, IS, of 76s Kenyon street,
housebreaking; Clarence Huboaro, zU'
alias Robert Jones, 632 Sixth street
northeast, two charges Of housebreak-
ing; James Harris, 26, of the 1000
block of Euclid street, grand larceny
and receiving; Willie Wasban, 25, OF
1888 Florida avenue, grand larceny
and HOUSEKEEPING; Samuel Tornpkins,
80, of 1927 U street, two charges OF
receiving.
About two weeks ago Detectives F.
D. AShe and D. D. Pittman, second
precinct, arrested two members of the
band caught in the act of entering
the apartment of Minnie Hyback. 1901
Thirteenth street. Investigation led
police to the trail Of the other alleged
members Of the band. who were said
to be carrying holly wreathS and pre-
tending to be soliciting sales as they
visited homes and apartments OF in
tended victims.
AS a result of the investigation
conducted by the detectives other
members of the band were picked up
In the home Of one of the prisoners
police said, they recovered a large
quantity of stolen goods, including fur
coats, jewelry, surgical instruments
and miscellaneous loot.
The six were to be arraigned in
Police Court today.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Small Town Girl

CONTINUED From Page B-8)
about the wreck and how you spent
the night"
Kay smiled family. "It wasn't the
sort Of wedding night I'd-expected,"
ghe agreed. He was so tired he just
went right to sleep. under the wheel,
with me beside him. I had to wait
quite a while before he woke!"
And she looked at the older girl
thoughtfully. "You know, I expected
you'd be furious with mel" she con-
1essed. After all, they're your rela-
tives, and"
Genevieve shook her head. II think
you were an idiot, of course" she as
sented. But Bob's worse! And the
rotten part of it is that no one will
blame him, except maybe Priscilla!
It's the sort of thing people expect
Bob to do. You're the one they'll
ride! I'm afraid it will be thumbs
down for youi"
Kay's cheeks were crimson. "rn
have to go back to Carvel," she as
sented. "Genevieve. you've no idea
how people talk In a small town. It
will be awful, up there!"
Kay's future appears to be a very
dreary one, for she win undoubtedly
be gOssiped about in CarveI. Can she
60 back and face it? Or will she
have some alternative? Don't miss
tomOTrow's exciting installment.
CTo be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-30
PRESIDENT WORKS
IN STUDY FIFTH DAY
Writing of Annual Message and
Completion Of Budget Occupy
iun, Most of Time
ing Most of Time.

The writing of his annual message
to Congress and completion Of the
budget for next year again occupied
most of President Roosevelt's time to-
day. For the fifth consecutive day
he worked in his private study instead
Of the executive Office.
The President, however, arranged to
see a few callers, including Chairman
Harrison Of the Senate Finance Com
nittee, who wanted to present Gov
ernor-elect White of Mississippi; Brig.
Gen. Frank Hines, administrator OF
veterans affairs, with whom the Pres
ident wanted to confer regarding the
budget estimates for the Veterans Ad-
ninistration, and Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
The President had an informal chat
this morning with Postmaster General
Farley about the postal service. Joseph
p. Kennedy, who recently resigned as
head Of the Securities Exchange Com
mission to accept post with the Radio
Corporation Of America, with Mrs
Kennedy. was an overnight guest at
the White House.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

CONTINUED From Page B-s)
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Automobiles
TERRAPI ANE

TERRAPLANE. 1888 Coupe, S435-Has
been well taken care of and elbows 1t;
all good tires: trade and terms. Emer.
son 0rme. 18th and SITS. N. w,
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

1888 sedan-Excellent
condition throughout and fully guarsn-
Sec MR.. BARNES 172a 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
HOME HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

fall on this beautiful house I
visited in South Woodside Park
you would be doubly justified in
your pride Of being the owner.
It was just at dusk when
stepped across the threshold and
I cannot, in this limited space,
do justice to the beauty and in.
dividuality shown by the archi.
tect. The living room is out
standing in its uniqueness, with
its panelled oak walls; it's stone
fireplace; its clever little allowed
bookcase and window seat and
particularly attractive were the
easement windows which were
characteristic of all the windows
in the house. A side terrace
porch opened off the dining
room which, in itself, was very
inviting. A kitchen perfectly
equipped completed what would
be known as the main floor.
Going up a few steps, leading
from the living room, you have
the pleasing sleeping quarters,
two lovely rooms with plenty Of
windows and closet space. The
bathroom, nicely tiled, was
easily accessible from both bed.
rooms. A full size attic over
the entire house assures you Of
plenty of space for storage and
packing, as well as playroom for
the kiddies. Easements are rap
idly coming into their own and
this one was no exception
recreation room, laundry room
with stationary tubs; immense
coal bin; garage which you
enter from the side driveway,
and a real up-to-date heating
plant. 1t is my earnest belief
you would be very happy and
comfortable in this home. Why
don't you drive out Sunday and
see it? Drive east from Silver
Spring traffic light to Dale
Drive at Toll House Tavern and
turn south to house.
6314 7TH STREET N. w.
When you are the owner Of
your home, there is a certain
justification il, the pride you
take in it, and if your choice
falls on this little house, it will
be doubly justified. Located in
a home-like community, where
you will be assured of conserva-
tive neighbors, it consists of six
rooms, a sleeping porch, bath
and recreation room. There
were many real attractive fea-
lures to this little home, and
one that especially appealed to
me was the yard entirely fenced
in, where the younger children
could play and you would be as
sured of their safety. The price
is $3.50. Why not drive out
and see this today.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Serutce, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
0tStt. Please DO NOT make re-
guests BY telephone.
1347 RITTENHOUSE ST. N. w.
This house has charm as well
as location, and you all know
there is no nicer residential sec.
ton than Sixteenth Street
Heights. Decorations that will
please persons of discriminating
tastes, including two immense
fireplaceS and the cleverest
lighting features; a recreation
room with beam ceiling has an
inviting bar, and I have noticed
that the demand for a room to
entertain in is getting greater
as so many housewives feel they
save the rest Of the house from
wear and tear. There were two
tiled bathrooms equipped with
the most up-to-d&te fixtures;
parquette floors throughout;
panelled walls, spacious cedar
storage closet; oil burner; built
in garage and complete electric
kitchen are just some Of the in
ducements offered in this home.
This house was built by one of
the most reliable and capable
builders and I feel it is an out
standing buy at $3.50.
Glib BIND PLACE N. w.
The value of any home is CEN
tered chiefly in the comfort de-
rived by living in it. This new
brick detached home faces a
large estate and contains six
spacious, well-arranged rooms
with a finished attic over the
entire house which could be util'
lied for another bedroom, If
needed, and a kitchen all cleo
trio, was so well equipped that
meal preparation would surely
be a source of pleasure to the
housewife. The eVer-pleaSlng
recreation room had an open
fireplace and was unusually
spacious and we'll laid out. This
house has automatic heat and a
brick garage. In consideration
of value and location offered, I
would advise you to investigate
If in the market for a home Of
this type. Drive out Connecti-
cut Avenue to Chevy Chase Cir
Gle, go east from Circle on Rit-
tenhouse Street to 32nd Place,
then north one-quarter of a
block to house.
S6O8 DALES DRIVE,
SOUTH WOODSIDE PARK,
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Home with its truest sense
means ownership by its inhabi'
tants and if your choice should
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

Automobiles for Sale
MORE CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR
JACK PRY. INC. 1912 14th st. N. W.
GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS-1325 Good
Hope Rd s. E. Lincoln 2077.
SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys
to 1884 models; also prices range from S57
up: all cara guaranteed as recommended
BY Bell Motor Co. Plymouth--De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 400 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

CHEVROLET 1884 Master Sedan. Car No
throughout, free wheeling. Fisher no.
draught ventilation, starterator, etc. S625:
terms. trade: Money-back guarantee and
Direct Dodge Plymouth Dealers N Y.
Ave. N. E: Open evenings. Ma. 1892
4th and Florida Ave. N. E.. Ii. 9320
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
PONTIAC
Automobiles for Sale
40 USED AUTOMOBILE

Attention Salaried Employees
With good credit You only need So so
down payment to purchase car from us.
Place your order today. get your car to.
morrow.
GARDNER-sTUART MOTORS
804 Bladensburg Rd. n E. Line. S13S
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

CHEvROLET SPORT COUPE. 1933-s369.
Rumble seat. Original black duco fin
| ish Like new. Internationally guaran-
| teed for 30 days. Your car in trade. Bal
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

H6H 81 doWn $3.50 eO Oef mo-
Ask for car No; 964.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Auto Trucks

cHEvRoLETs-'31s, '32s, '33s. panel de-
liveries; $135 and up. International Har-
veSter Co. of A. 9u1 Bladensburg Rd.
N. Z. ATT. 1898.
CHEVROLET with light delivery pick up
body, SITS. Greystone Service station,
Eleventh and Rhode Island Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16

STUDEBAKER (Rockne). 1888 Sedan
Car is excellent mechanically and new.
Hser appearance. Ask for car No. 753.
IL p sTEuART. INC. 1925 18th St.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Automobiles for Sale

FORD 1881 Del SPIT. Roadster-New top,
etc. $165. Call North 4764-J. eve.
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Automobiles
DODGE


DODGE
sS~~~S~NS~~SN~N~NI>~~-N sNNsNNN~NSS~NN~N~~
DODGE 1882 Coupe. Rumble seat. Car
No; 545. excellent motor and tires,
Backed by our famous money.back guar
antee and 80 days free service. Leo
Rocco, Inc. Direct DSdSg;PlymSuth Deal De-
1892. 4th & Florida Ave. N. E., Lincoln
9329. Open evenings.
DODGE 1884 Sedans. 2 and 4.door de
luxe models; also Standard Sedan,
ased g6S ST male
antee. Can. be bought at 3 substantial
EPsfd 11stiCpn Leo Rocca, Inc. Direct Dodge
EV%2u'h p6 Rsa,sF' SAon NJ" 1872 22sH open ASs
DODGE 1898. DE LUXE MODEL, D. P.
perfect as the day this car was first de.
sanippeS With ui6x6oS SsiF wheels. Re:
1925 14t The e. F f W NoFoBB E Soi 1910
1894 D GI De LIKE sEDAN1ow1 Cd
GG sfs compe the aeory NG5SE
miiss '9 Beautiful Sf SS FHa @StS Ss tSf;h and
built. Phiico radio. For sale at reduc-
1925 14t EH T. F n ". hoToEB E soi 1910
1884 DODGE sEDAN--Equipped with six
wheels trunk rack 6esdYtif nd form form
very low mileage. by the president OF. the
Trew, Motor Co; Cannot be told from from
brand c nd es Derf 'G 1oy
( $500 900 miles. Reduced in price well over
' ,~OO , THE TREY MOTOR CO; mn
DODGE 1884 Diamond Taxicab. This car
service. painted in Diamond Golors,
nD D sn With Needs s' Un o hsTe the ssGsS
owners name lsttered on the sides, This
cab cannot be told from new. Was. re.
R@st few last m carries Un
We offer the most liberal credit plan
and lo Soo down SpsayyRRent. Reduced in price
, ,.oa THE TREY MOTOR 60, ,o,O
"~~~~~"~"~~~~~-"-e~"- ~""~"~""""|"""""~N""
FORD
FoRD-1931 Ford Deluxe roadster. ma
r9on b finish aP ea Wssg9 Met5r ETC.
Ford and Lincoln, 1928 Sherman Ave.
FORD 1881 coach. Car No. 523A. Splendid
nte GR'P ssd i''F Fa6bsf s9s5 sHs
trade. Money;back guarantee and 90
days tree free seFyice Leg Rocea' lne P5-
Ave. N: E. Open evenings. Ma; 1922.
4th and Florida Ave. N. E., Ii. 1929.
FoRDs-1934 VS. De Luxe Sedan. s545:
beautiful black: almost new. with safety
c EdeS al es. f 5" ss code
selling price. Also '32 v;.s Sedan, only
1915. Taylor, Motor Co., Author. Chevro;
let dealers. always better conqditionedd
and lighted. 1885. 1870. 1901 "a St.
FORD 1891 Del SPIT. Roadster--New top.
etc. $165. Call North 4764-J. eve.
Automobiles for Sale
MORE CASH FOR YOUR USED CAR
JACK PRY. INC. 1912 14th st. N. W.
GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS-1325 Good
Hope Rd s. E. Lincoln corr.
SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys
in FordS. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929
n 1904 ole Trio
The Washington times., 1935-02-16
Automobiles for Sale

BARGAINS IN USED CARs-BriEhtwood
Motor Sales. $3.50 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

are just the things they have
been looking for to put into
their new breakwater. In fact,
they are looking for any old
anythings.
They will take not only old
Pullmans, but ANY hitherto in
suitable items" such as old
battleships, razor blades or
postoffices. They will mix
them to the proper consistency
with cement and stack them up
in a line in the water from
the present southern end of
the Santa Monica breakwater
to Ocean Park, making "a
yacht haven" which is Cahfor-
nian for "harbor."
and if we add broken
New Year resolutions to the
mix" the letter continues
well tie the southern end
onto Little America"
In spite Of this rather cynical
observation, the letter reekS of
goodwill, and is signed not
only by j. F. DeBorde, chair
man of the N. C. harbor exten-
sion committee (the IN. c."
means, he says, "No Cost") but
by Bert Gilbert, the secretary,
and George L. Geiger, the N. C.
H. E. conSultant.
Mr.. Geiger affixes his sigma
ture to the statement that the
"above estimates and specifica-
tions have been passed upon
and approved" Nothing could
be fairer than that.
I have a feeling that we
should all pitch in and help
Ocean Park build its break.
water. Every one of Ills must
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

n1ram EeEcy MaAm LOT Z
lowered 430 feet into the air.
These bold inquisitors had de-
termined to investigate the cos
mic rays power of penetration.
With them they carried Geiger
tubes, a scientific instrument
which causes a click to sound in
a radio loud speaker every time
a ray of radiation penetrates.
Down in their subterranean
retreat the men knew that the
only ray which could reach
them would be a cosmic ray.
DRAMATIC MOMENT
To indicate the direction from
which any coSmic ray might
come, two Geiger counter tubes
were connected end to end. A
ray must pass endways through
both these tubes to sound off a
click in the loud speaker.
If the tubes we're mounted
vertically. or pointed straight
up, the only ray that could
sound off a click would be COM
ing from directly overhead
penetrating all "a floors of the
RUPERT Building and the top
of the underground vault. Thick
lead was placed under the tubes
to shield them from any radia-
tion which might come up from
the earth.
When everything was ready,
with each observer at his post,
the time came for throwing the
main switch of the Geiger tubes.
1t was a dramatic and historic
moment. When the switch was
closed, man would know whether
cosmic rays, coming from di-
rectly overhead, could penetrate
both a 34-story building and a
bank vault.
The switch was closed. The
loud speaker gave forth a series
of clicks. Nature had given her
answer, and man had advanced
another step in his quest for
knowledge.
The coSmic rays, coming
down through "a floors, had
dutifully reported themselves as
commanded.
Detail observations were made
and it was found that the pene-
trating rays came from every
point in the sky to which the
Geiger tubes were pointed.
Even as the sun sank low in
the western sky and the counters
were pointed toward it, there
The Washington times., 1935-01-28
Listen, World
By Elsie Robinson

nails don't "just happen" Nine
tenthS of our criminals are the
logical consequence of their
birth and environment, just sls
Spot was the logical cons,e.
quence of his.
Go into the filthy alleys OF
any big city, the waterfront
novels, the railway shacks-or
the dreary clutter of impover.
ished ranches or factory slums
what chances has a child to
grow straight and clean in an
environment like that?
Look into the stupid, suspi.
cious eyes; observe the slat.
ternly, malnourished bodies;
listen to the almost idiotic babs[
Of multitudeS of mothers ant
fathers who inhabit such rook
eries-what chance has a child
to be intelligent, self-respecting,
brave or honest with blood like
that in his veins.
IN THE GUTTER
Why shouldn't such children
lie? Why shouldn't they steal?
Why shouldn't they hold human
life cheaper hate a world
which seems to have treated
others so fairly, themselves so
foully?
Shoot criminals, hunt them
down, hang them or give them
life imprisonment without pa
role-yes. But don't flatter
yourself that you will wipe out
crime thereby. You can never
wipe out crime as long as you
permit conditions which pro-
duce criminals.
You can never wipe out crime
as long as you permit rotten
bodies and defective minds to
breed unrestrained.
You can never wipe out crime
as long as you permit children
to be reared in slumS and
moulded in their tender years
by men and women who are not
fit to train weaselS, much less
human beings.
You can never wipe out crime
as long as you permit millions
of boys and girls to attain ma
turity without one word of re-
ligious instruction and with
no ideal expressed in their daily
contact save MIGHT MAKES
RIGHT" nor any rule for civ
ilized living except NICK THE
OTHER FELLOW BEFORE HE
NICKS YOU"
Tackle crime by all means!
But tackle it first and hardest
at the right end-in the gutter
where it starts. otherwise, you
are wasting your bullets and
your bars.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-01-28

, have few unsuitable items"
such as battleShips or tooth
paste caps, that we can con-
tribute. I quote the commit
tees letter again:
"Thus, with contributed ma
terials and volunteer labor and
borrowed equipment, plus civic
spirit, we will show the world
that great projects can be con-
structed at no cost to the tax
payer"
Here is a new angle on ma
tional unity and cooperation.
One section of the country
needs a breakwater. Other Sec
tions send it their old ward
robe trunks, telephone books
and freight depots. Another
section needs a dam.
Everybody chips in with dis
carded storm-doorS remember
storm-doors?) hitching posts
and bound volumes of "Es-
quire." 1t is "All for One and
One for ALP and Devil take the
HindmoSt. A proper mixture
of cement, and everything is
grist to any mill.
First we should take care
of Ocean Parks breakwater,
however. I haven't got my
old Pullmans yet, but I am
thinking of shipping them a
house of mine that has been
on the market for five years,
with the furnace thrown in.
If everyone just sent them an
old house it would undoubtedly
help.
At any rate, I am deeply
indebted to the N. C. Harbor
Extension Committee of Ocean
Park, California, for a highly