davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

10O-Yard Dash--Girls in and undner fourth grade: 1st, Dorothy Byron, 413 Sylvan Ave, End Dor othy Hamilton, 3G2 sylvan Ave.
 220-Yard Dash-Grammar school boys: 1st, George Wallace, Ken yon St.; End, Andrew Spagnolo, 1G Wolcott St.
 222O- Yard Dash Grammar school girls: 1st, Margaret Vie dorn, 45 Fern St., End, Irene Gau- win, 95 Beecher Ave.
 440-Yard Dash For Boys-1st, Victor Colangelo; End, Roy Dunn.
 44O-Yard Dash for Girls-1st, Annabelle Robillard; End, Fannie Cocchiolo.
 Mems Hall-Mile, open--1st, Bru- no Mariani; 2nd, John. Manke.
 Women's Half Mile, open--Fan- nie Cocchiolo; End, Annabelle Ro- billiard.
 Two-Mile City Championship for Men--1st, John Manke: End, Sal vatore Rosato; 3rd, Carlo Cocch'o- 10.
 Hartford skaters providing the comedy were Pop" Engclman, Ray Taksar and Bill Billodeau. Others from the Hartford club were Ekkie Milton, former state 22O yard dash champion; Mrs Minnie Engleman, Sal Sansone, Bill Tauscher. Carl Engelman, Jr, Ray Felix and Leo LeBel, a barrel jumping expert from Meriden.
 The winners of the champions ship events were awarded beauti- full prizes. The meet was made pos sible through the cooperation of the park department. Prizes were donated by Biener's Sport Shop and by Templeton's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
STATES WILLING TO COOPERATE

Washinktoh. Ian 2s--1 ) : General willingness of states tc cooperate ifl tho, federal old -ase pension plan. but doul as pro curement of >necessary funds, was shown today in preliminary, re- turns from q survey. A feeling tl.at states would find 1t difficult to han ale their unemployment situations while at the same time arrangin. pension payments was reflected ii responses received to quertion. naire sent all governors by Son Ed ward r. Costigan. D.. Colo.
 The answers indicated states whose lcgislatureo wcse Tn scssio, would he watching Washington during the next severa. weeks ready to take their cue from progress of tie social sect ity leg islhtion through congress. twenty eight states have old-age pension laws which can be fitted into tiis federal plan with slight alterations The trend toward mandatorv old. age pension Legislation has in- creased and may he crystallized fin the federal 1rive for uniform care Of1nged. sst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
RED CROSS GOES
 TO FLOOD ZONES

Clarksdale. Miss, Jan 28--UP) .--Red Cross physicians and nurses headed by Dr William Decline of Washington today began survey in the disease stricken flood aren of the Tnllahatchle and Coldwater river basins where 10000 refugees are in relief camps.
 Influenza and pneumonia ragged throughout the territory. Relief workers estimate half of the re- fugees are sick.
 Flood waters slowly rcccdcd from the devastated river towns of Sledge, Crenshaw and Marks. but hammered at leyeea in tho lower Tall hatchlc basin today. A score of small towns and thousands Of threatened with inundation.
 Unofficial estimates place the damage between s5.O00.00O and &7.N0O, 1000. Thousands of head Of cattle and poultry Lave been drowned nr froxen tn death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
CAPITALIST UNIT
 PLAYED BY SALV0

Under the direction of R. Salvo, editor of LUnito Operaia, Italian publication of New York, local "Workers' Educational Center anti fascist organization. was form ed yesterday afternoon in Liberty hall. The purpose of the organiza- ton, 1t was announced. Is to com bat war and fasclsm in this coun- try.
 MT Salvo asked the Italian work CTS of the city to unite against tho capitalist class" He denounced the fascist movement in Italy. and said that steps must be taken to prevent It's growth here. During his address he was several times challenged by Joseph Telesco, leader of the local Fascist group who asked the speaker whether he was sent here from Russia tO create division among the ltai- ianS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
JEWISH PLAY IS
 PRESENTED HERE
Production Offered to Help HadaSSah Welfare Work
 in Palestine

The welfare work being done by Hadassah in Palestine furnished the basis of an original stage pro duction at Temple hall last night by the Waterbury chapter of Ha- dassah. More than 300 persons were present for the program which embraced q musical comedy in English and play in Jewish
 Sam Walens played the leading role in the musical comedy, ably aided by Evelyn Goldman and Rose Korkln. A chorus of 30 girls did some excellent, work, while the musical background was in the capable hands of Joseph Zellmap.
 The play "Hadassah in Pales- tine" was enacted successfully by Bernard Fidler, Jacob Relner, Mrs Anna Dibner, Miss Bella Liebo- witZ, Nathan Fidler. Rose Korkin and Dr M. D. Berman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Braving the coldest afternoon of the winter, hundreds of persons Hocked to Hamilton Park yestcr. day afternoon for The Democrats annual Ice Skating Championships. The afternoons program made It more than worthwhile for thvs" who attended, for the races offered excitement and thrills seldom be- fore reached in local skating events. Every race, from the opening dasch for boys in the earlr grammar school grades to the two-mile championship, was had fought. and most of them were not decided until the contestants were close to the tape.
 John Manke, skating smoothly from lap after lap, breeZed home strongly to capture the city cham pionship in the banner two-mile race. Keeping 8 steady pace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
|
 'CHOIRS TO OFFER
 CONCERT TONIGHT
Methodist and COngrega- tional Singers Featured
 in Mill Plain Offering

Choirs of the First Methodist and Second Congregational churches will be featured on a program of instrumental and vocal selections to be presented tonight under the direction of the entertainment com- mittec following the meeting Of the Mattatuck Musical Art society In the Mill Plain church.
 Carl J. Jensen will direct the Second church choir and Mrs Otto Armbustcr will be the organist. Charles Platt and Mrs Edwin Jones are director and organist for the First Methodist choir. Lyman Bunnell will give several readings
 Mrs J. W. Beecher Is chairman of the entertainment committed which also includes Mrs Edwin Jones, Mrs Clarence Bartlctte, Mrs Louis Stockings and Mrs otto Arm bruSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
EVANS TO DIRECT
 LITTLE ORCHESTRA

A concert will be presented Feb
 ruary Il in Davenport hall by the Little Symphony orchestra under the direction of Floyd c. Evans, in- structor of instrumental music in the local schools. William B. FL I'well. ice-principal of Crosby high
 school will give several readings.
 and guest soloists will include Mrs
 en. violinlst: Toffle Thomas. viola;
 Hazel Floyd, soprano; Irving Ros-
 and Angelo Damiano, trumpet. The orchestra is composed of former members of the combined high
 school symphony orchestral
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
BIRTHDAY PLANS
 AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood. Jan 2S-(UP)-Hoi- iywood IS going to do It's bit lav- ishly In celebrating President Roosevelts birthday Wednesday and raising funds for infantile par alysls victims.
 Los Angeles sufferers will share in the gigantic benefit that Is being arranged by the motion picture colony. Tickets are $5 apiece.
 Among the performers will be George Burns and Oracle Allen. Dick Powell. Grace Moore, Jackie Cooper. Bill Robinson. Leo Carillo. Wallace Beery. Bing Crosby, Joe E. Brown. Sylvia sidney, Claudette Colbert, James Cagney and Nelson Eddy.
 Chefs have ordered two tons of meat for 1000 persons expected to attend the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
RETIRED MAJOR
 WILL BE TRIED

Topeka, Kan, Jan 2S- GU P = Charles A.sShepard, 63.year-old re-. tired army major whs to go or. .tri"ll to-day for the second time enlarged with inc murder of his second wire Zenena. at Fort Riley. kans. m 1929. Shepard's first trial resulted in conviction but the U. $. supreme court ordered new trial. It is the governments contention that Shcp- ard poisoned his second wife. His motive. 1t is alleged: is that he de- sired 10 marry Grace Brandon: q blond stenographer. Miss Brandon will be q government witness Shcperd had ben married to Mrs Alice ]. Watt of Denver. since the first trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
, LATE REALTY NEWS
Du,t Claim Deeds

William Kosersky to the citizens and Manufacturers National Bank. receiver for the Merchants Trust Company. real estate on the north side of Woodbine street.
 Louis Fucker to William Koser- sky. real estate on the north side of Woodbinc street.
 Della Dunn to Ethel NJ. Dunn. real estate ut 2i2 Circular avenue.
 Mary Yaruk to the Waterbury Building and Loan Association. real estate on the north side of City Mills taue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
STEERING GEAR < FAILED TO WORK

New York. Jan. 2S.-UP) The steering gear of the Ward liner Mohawk was not working properly an hour before 1t swung into col llsion with the freighter Tallsman and sank with a loss of 45 lives, an able-bodled seaman told the steamboat inspection service in- quiry today
 About s D. m. heard some one say that the quartermaster who came on duty then was com pltinlng uiat the Mohawk's steer Ing geor Was becoming tough to handle. said Seaman Francis A Britt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
Cold Weather Fails to Thin Crowd at Ice Carnival
City Court Deficit
 To Exceed $26, ,OOO
Annual Report Filed With Controller Reveals Expense
 of Operating Police Tribunal

troller on the city court activities is believed important at this time in View of the fact that q bill has already been introduced in the legislature by Representative John D. Thoms calling for the elimlrs- ation of the post of third prose- cutor. Two years ago the cost of the courts operation WAS brought to the attention of the judiciary committee of the lcgisla- ture but at that time a bill calling for the elimination of the third prosecutor was turned down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
SMOKE RESPONSIBLE
 FOR ALARM TODAY

Wood which caught fire in the cellar brought firemen out at 7:5S this morning to the home of At- torney Nathaniel Bronson, 59 Pine street. The home was filled with smoke, but no damage of any con- sequence was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
NORA CASEY WILL
 VALUED AT $5,65(

Eight pieces of property, valued at $5,650, comprise the estate of the late Nora Casey, according to the inventory sheet filed today at the office of Judge Dennis J Slavin in probate court. Three pieces are located in Orange. two pieces on Morse avenue, one on Martonc street, one on the Woodtlck roa and one located at Center Saunre"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
MAN SEEKS DIVORCE
 ON DISSIPATION CLAIM

Divorce on grounds of desertion is sought in q petition filed in su. perior court today by Joseph li. Shedrawy of this city against Ther- esa Leon Shedrawy of Scranton, Pa. They were married July f3. 1929. The assertion is alleged to have taken place Feb 19, 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
SEA CAPTAIN DRwNED

Norfolk. Va. Jan 2s--tUP)-- Capt Arnold Taylor. Of the British Steamer Alma Dawson. was drown when he fell from ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28
DR JOHN GALLEY
 TAKES NEW OFFICE

Dr John !. Galley has announced the removal of hls office to 4 Grove street. Dr. Galley was formerly lo- cated at III West Main street ile may be reached by phone at 3-2SS1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-28

Scotland has n campaign ngainst children working after school hours.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS, OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. May THE follow
ing is today's summary of corporation
news. prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc- New York:
Coty, Inc. c.-1934 common share
earnings were 6 cents, VS.. IA cents.
Marlin Rockwell Corp. arc h
quarter common share earnings were
56 cents, VS.. 80 cents.
Formica Insulation Co.-Ma C h
quarter common share earnings were
II cents, vs.. 10 cents, before Federal
taxes, In March quarter Of 1884.
General Electric Co.-Federal Judge
Mccormick, Los Angeles, barred Jap
anese electric light bulbs from sale in
this country In an action brought by
this company against group Of jap
anese distributors.
Columbia Gas & Electric Corp
For the quarter ended March 81, this
corporation's> net operating income
was estimated at about 61z per cent
below like 1884 period.
Zenith Radio Corp.-Defcit, nine
months ended January 81, was $50 ,631,
w. net income l,277; sales Of COM
pany for nine months ended January
81, 1885, were rs per cent greater than
in same period of preceding year.
Food Machinery Corp.-It was re-
ported that a sharp increase in sales
Of farm implements has speeded up
operations at corporations plants;
operations at Lansing (Mich.) plant
are reported the most active In five
years, working on orders for spraying
and dusting equipment; San Jose
plants also are operating at o high
rate.
United Drug, Inc-March quarter
common share earnings were 16 cents,
vs.. 81 cents.
Western Auto Supply Co.-April
sales were up 281 per cent; four
months, up 236 per cent.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc.-Deficit,
quarter ended January 20. was $272.-
725, vs.. net income Of $24,507 in quar-
ter ended January q, 1884.
United Gas Improvement Co.
President said it was hope Of man.
agement to continue present rs cents
quarterly dividend rate on common
stock for at least remainder of 1885.
Virginia Electric & Power Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months
March 81, were 1884, VS.. s14.48.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
STAPLES FOLLOW
DOWNWARD TREND
Fertilizer Association Index
Drops to 1871, Against
1873 Week Ago.

The trend Of commodity prices .,
wholesale was downward In the weel
ended May 4, according to the indez
Of the National Fertilizer Association
This index, based on the 1926.1926
average q 100, declined to 1871 from
1873 in the preceding week. A month
ago the index was TIT and . year
ago 71.2.
OF the IA component groups Of the
index three declined Last week and
three advanced. The sharpest drop
occurred In the fats and oils group,
the result of lower prices for lard and
butter; the trend Of vegetable oil prices
was generally upward.
There was q decline Of approx
mately per cent in the grains, feeds
and live stock group index; prices Of
oats. wheat, barley, feedstufis, cattle,
sheep and lambs moved downward
during the week. This downward trend
was partially Offset by higher prices
for corn and hogs. Lower prices for
tin and silver resulted in . drop In
the metals group.
Although the foods group index
showed q slight advance, the trend Of
foodstuf prices was mixed. with three
commodities in the group advancing
and i've declining. The declines were
Of negligible proportion and were more
than Offset by higher prices for sugar.
beef and apples. The trend Of textile
prices was upward with cotton, wool
and buriap quotations advancing and
silk showing the only decline In the
group. A rise in gasoline caused Q
small advance In the fuels group index.
Tankage prices were lower last week,
but the decline was not sufficient to
change the fertilizer materials index.
Twenty-seven commodities declined
during the week and 10 advanced, in
the preceding week there were 10 de-
clines and q advances, In the second
preceding week there were 26 declines
and 80 advances.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
BUILDING STAGES
UPTURN IN SOUTH
Private Operations Climb to
$33,021,0 900 Mark Dur.
ing April.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May IA squirt In
private building operations during
April brought the total valuation Of
construction contract awards In the
South to S33. .o2l 900, a. compared With
$40. $4,000 for March, says the
monthly review Of the Manufacturers
Record.
Residential construction In April ag-
gregated $2,e82, 900, or more than half
the months total Of $5,452 900 re-
corded for contracts let in all classes
Of privately financed building projects.
The March figures in the dwelling
classification were $2,332,000.
Practically every section Of the
South, the report said, is feeling the
impetus Of renewed residential build
ing and thousands Of individual prof.
ects are under way for owner occu-
pancy.
Apartment house and hotel contracts
awarded last month ran to $1,529. 600,
compared with $3.50 900 for like con-
struction In the preceding month.
Florida, Texas and Missouri projects
we're mentioned as being noteworthy
In this type Of building.
Industrial plant construction con-
tinued in large volume during April.
Awards Of s4,s12,0oo accounted for
more than 80 per cent of the total
Of $8.007, 900 listed in all industrial
and engineering projects for the
month. Numerous contracts ranging
from $1,000 to $100,000 made UP the
April figure.
Public building operations Last month
were at a lower level than usual, es
were highway and paving projects.
Gains were registered. however. in
bank and office building, store con-
struction and drainage and water
works contracts.
Preliminary announcements Of church
construction indicated a considerable
increase In this class Of building In
the near future, the report said.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
.AMERADA CHIEF SEES
BETTER OIL OUTLOOK
BY the Associated Press. .

by tho AtSociated PreSS.
NEW YORK, May IA. jacobsen,
president Of the Amerada Corp, al
the annual stockholders meeting ex-
pressed the opinion that the oil in
dustry Is in very good condition ~
He estimated East Texas ''hot OIL
production at between 10000 and
$4,000 barrels a day, which he said
was much less than a few months
ago.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
lNC=EouR1EENTH AT L STREET NW-pHoNE NATIONAL 34z4

B. D. JERMAN 6 COMPANY
2S19 N st. NV. North 2o1s
1923 Irving st. NV. Columbia 10324
WINCHESTER MOTOR COMPANY
Winchester, Virginia n winchester 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-07
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

- mAyAN4H y1A4MN44HH nsy H., 1GT5DepssiiHs: I,c,,pfD
aR aaaDm:a: sss. yss 'tSss ESsn sp
nsGts ss eSs: sS: ksost l149Ss H. SuSts 9sa
II; I and <. as: n. 4.50i N. ass; VIC
Evening star., 1935-05-07
no OTHER CAR IN AMERICA
OFFERS 50 MANY FEATURES
At SUCH A LOW PRICE

NNErY.THREE Horsepower En-.
gine Genuine Hydraulic Brakes
Saf.ty-Sssel Body . Weight Re
Distribution Individual (knse.
type) Front Wheel Springs . New
TaPered'Leaf Rear Springs
Floating Power Engine Mount.
inss . Synero-Slent Transmis-
sion New Light. Pressure Clutch
'Finger.dp Steering . Controlled
Ventilation . Automatie Choke
Valve Seat Inserts . Chromium
Placed Headlishts Tufted Up
holsessy Individual Foot.Rssts.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CURBL|ST GOES
follower LEVELS
Leaders Minor Fractions to
Point or More OFF at
Days Close.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AS60clated FIeSS.
NEW YORK, May Curb market
stocks turned reactionary in late trad
ing today after holding fairly steady
during the morning.
Final prices showed leaders minor
fractions to point or more lower in
most all divisions except specialties
where the trend was mixed.
Trading was moderately active.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, May Z @.-The st.
Joseph Lead Co., reports that 200 tons
Of pig lead from Southeast Missouri
mines were sold yesterday at $3.50
per hundred pounds st. Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
MONEY MARKET.

...sdy ndW xoRK esas may a. @Gs m. nonsy ions
ssssdz: so-so days. y o1ersd; 4-s months,
- offered. Prime commercial paper, a
per cent. Bankers' .acceptances un-
changed. Rediscount rate, New York Re-
serve Bank. IN Der cent.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

BELL MOTOR COMPANY
46O New York Ave. NV. National 8032
CITY MOTOR COMPANY, INCORPORATED
1887 Good Hone Rd. Sc Atlantic 2313
670O Wise Ave-. Eethesda, Md. Wisconsin S197
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Night Final Delivery

The last edition of The Star. known as the Night
Final and carrying row OF Red Stars down the front
page Is printed at pm, and delivered throughout the
city at 55c month together with The Sunday Star
at 70c per month.
This is special service that people desire for
the very latest and complete news Of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the might
Final delivered regularly to home and delivery will
start immediately.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
GRAY CLOTH TRADE LAGS.

NEW YORK, May (R.-Trading
continued quiet in the gray cloth
market, with prices generally holding
firm.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

For just few dollars more. you get the thrill
ing performance of De Soto's record breaking
e3-horsepower engine amazing fuel economy
-. finger tip driving ease. .. all 1885 features.
For just few dollars more. you get scien-
tihc Weight Distribution introduced by the
Airaow. 4. "a ride that's relaxed free from
bouncing, front seat and back.
For just few dollars more. you get the
best In everything!. See your De Soto dealer.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
q. s. TREASURY NOTES.
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
(Reportsd By Chsa D. Barney & Co.,

NEW YORK, May R.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads report
ing today for week ended May 4, included:
Wk May 4. Pv. wk. Last ".
Baltimore & Ohio 35,226 35.3l6 42.477
Chesap'ke = Ohio 23.s5e 23,e95 29.74l
Evening star., 1935-05-07
CURB FOREIGN BONDS
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK May R.-A steadier
tone to the spot market and . builish IN
terpretation Of washington advices in
Cuba and insular possessions had been
exhausted. was reflected By further ad-
yances in the sugar futures market today.
2.41 to 2.44, December No. selling at
2.55. or 3 points net higher. with the gem
eral market at 2 pm. ruling around the
best and about to 8 points above the
previous close.
Futures No. 8 closed nrm 1T higher;
sales l4.s00, tons. May. 2.3Sb; July.
240b: September 2.4Sb; December. 2;5lb;
Evening star., 1935-05-07
NJ A r K E. T

Stock and ealee-
Dividend Rata. Add 90. Hish. Low. Close.
Reynolds Inv..... ! u Y v
Root Ref CIV pr pf. z
Ruberoid Co al. Sos - ASH lsA
Ryan Consol. .... ] ! ! ]
Evening star., 1935-05-07
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May R.-New York Sc
curity Dealers Association:
<0oo&a tfons a of Q o'eloekt
Evening star., 1935-05-07
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. May lR.-Bar silver
steady, " lower at 72T.
Evening star., 1935-05-07
Yukon Gold

sssse oh n.
tssss ss:s q s''ss t. r:;sSa r:sssl: ,sss'
2ss,! p1Is 81 !, IN ssect Plus 6 q p :tSsE :ts
cunulated dividsndA Plus l09 In stock
D Pad this year-no regular rate Com.
psnies reported In receiyefship Or betna
reofeani1ed sStocks fully listed on the
Curb Exchange; others are dealt in aS uu.
listed stocks. Ex.diytdend
Evening star., 1935-05-07

.MID-CITY AUTO COMPANY
I'LL 18th st. NV. Decatur $3.50
PARTIN MOTOR COMPANY
Rockville, Maryland Rockville 333
THURMONT GARAGE
ThurmSnt, Maryland ThurmeAt 81
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.-March
quarter preferred share earnings were
% cents, VS.. II cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

T/ou'D NEVER GUESS IT to look at it. You
1 can't believe it's possible once you ride in
it. But there's the price. this big, beautiful
Airstream De Soto costs just few dollars
moro than tho Lowest-priced cars!
For just few dollars more. you get one Of
the smartest cars in the world. 1872 inches Of
exclusive Airstream beauty more room and
comfort. style, upholstery and appointments
you'd expect only in the high priced cars.
Evening star., 1935-05-07

Waco Aircraft.
Watt & Bond (B).
Walker (Hiram).
Walker (H)pf(1).
Wenden Copper.
W Va Coal 4 Coke
Westn Air Exptn)
Western Auto
Supply (3) A.
Woodley Pet(20c)
Wright Har(t60c)
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
DODGE.

Division Of ChrysIer Cooperation
Through the ofieial chrysler Motors Commercial
Credit Plan you will find It easy to arrange time
payments to ct your budget
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
AUTO HORIZON
RECEDES

Each year the horizons Of the
American automobile owner be-
come more distant and more allur.
ing.
Thirty years ago motorists were
startled when an automobile ran
200 miles without some kind Of
difficulty. Even 20 years ago your
neighbor would have been con-
Sidered ventureSome If he proposed
round trip between Washington
and New York for weeks holi.
day.
It is almost impossible to esti.
mate the number of miles Of
travel you buy or the new horizons
you place within your grasp when
you purchase q 1896 automobile.
Certainly you are not limited by
mechanical difficulties. Your mod
ern automobile will carry you far
ther without difficulty than you
viii have the time or money to
afford. The labyrinth Of good
roads on the American continent
offers comfortable access to the
entire United States. To Canada.
To Mexico.