davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

A Rock Island, ILL.,, man finds mouse
that sings like canary. Still, we've heard
many a radio canary that squeaked like a
mouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

Brief explanation o. !
policy in dealing VIII
"(Nho can stop u.s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

FOR more tnan half a centurr
the Vatican refused to recog.
nize the rule Of Italy over a large
territory which it had taken from
the Pope in 1871. But in 1929,
Signor Mussolini and Pope Plus
XII came to an understanding and
signed a concordat by which the
Vatican became a sovereign state.
One of the first acts of this new
State of Vatican City was to issue
its own postage stamps and the
very first of these appropriately
portrayed the papal coat of arms.
This shows the papal tiara, or tri.
regnum, over the crossed keys of
ST.. Peter.
The tiara has no liturgical sig
niticance, but is worn only on cere.
monial occasions and at solemn
acts of jurisdiction. 1t was really
built up by slow stages from q
simple, helmet-like headpiece, be.
fore the ninth century, to the
triple-layered crown of today.
The keys of st. Peter, emblem
of the great disciple, are there
"to bind and to unloose," one be.
ssssscs...rsrssslss,,.Er.Ss ing made OF
poSn WIlcANf gold. symbolic
saS:S8Wa9Es ing power. and
eSIgSZGSH the other of sill
NEE9mTNeESh {; yer, represent
G....~--.-..A.s.3 ing knowledge.
fconyrirht 19ah. NEA .sarvica- lnrJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

THE four aerial highway u5ca j. North .r-..
the atlantic. the .iie2:sslr,t ~. ;.-.r..
cifc anyways. SCm2 migrants 20 rs.,. =. frr ~,,'
by another and all birds Of orc ay1e..: 3. .u. ~
route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-16

ing m q Il G OIL
gold, symbolic.
ing power, and
the other of sill
yer, represent
ing knowledge.
'EA Sarvica. Incl
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

There was great rejoicing in
the Frank Ring home on Tract 90
list Monday. Little Lucille who
has been in the hospital with in
fantilo paralysis for SO long,
and who by her patience and good
nature he'd endeared herself to
everyone wi tn whom she came in
contact, had returned to her
fcmi ly. Frank was the hoppiest
man on the project that day.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

Church services will be the
same IS last week, but the bus
81 tu~t ton is g Orobl en-. New men
have taken them over from the
transi ent drivers ind the policy
IS rogc rds transportation has not
yet boon worked out. You may, OF
you MY not, get bus rides in on
Sunday morning. If you do the
schedule will be the same IS was
cnnOunc cd list week.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
ACTIVITIES PICK UP

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PICK UP
House warnings are now SO num-
erous that one is at loss where
to 60 or Saturday evenings, there
are SO many choi2es.
Par,3l es are sensible break in
the routine Of getting settled in
new home, and they are a welcome
outlet for energies that hard work
fails 20 satisfy One must have
recreation Of some sort, and q good
old get-to gether answers the prob
lem in the most ecCEoIGi cal manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilme- Olson cele-
brated their seventh wedding ami
versary in their new hone or Tract
200 Saturday evening. There were
twenty-tw guests and they all en-
joyed plenty Of music, plenty Of
dancing, al4 plenty Of lunch.
And Mrs. Einer IIuseby had
birthday. e haven't been able to
ascertain whether it was her tven-
tieth or her TWEEN ty- first. She was
very quiet about it, out q few
friends knew and they dropped in
for 4 little i:nprompu party.
And DON t. for get. another Am
erican Legion dance on the l2th...
in the Trading Post if possible,
if not in the big garage.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

Loren lcKec Clinic, Of Camp 10,
suffered (; painful accident to
his eye when e piece Of wood he
was chopping flow Up and hit him.
He is now bong treated with
CONGRESSES by Dr.. Albrecht.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

PREPARE FOR WINTER WE'LL DRILLING
Ross Shelly asks that those who
have no we'll rs yet please choose
the site carefully, then dig out
about 4 by 6 feet to G depth Of 6
or eight feet. This will give the
drillers room to set up their first
string Of tools.
For safety, it will be we'll to
cover the hole with poles or heavy
brush.
If you already have pump it is
G good idea to check it and sec that
thu automatic drain is working now
that colder weather is coming on.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
SNODGRASS SUBDIVISION ST,AKED OUT

SNUDGRASS SUBDIVISION S7IAKED OUT
wi thin few yours they may be
calling it Mctanuska Manor, River
view Hei ghts or some thing like
that, but today t is just q plain
subdivi sion OF residential lots
staked out by M. II. D. Snodgrass.
The lots are 5Ox]l95 feet in
the clear, hive 20 foot alleys and
face on so foot streets. They will
not be for sale, says Fir. Snod-
grass, but arc to be leased for a
twenty year period.
The addition lies to both sides
Of the PIONEER office and runs to
the south from Finger Lake Road. 1t
is high md we'll drcinod.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

LOST: Last friday evening in
Palmer or vicinity, a pair Of
dark trimmed glasses. IF found
please return to David Onkka,
Tract ISL, or leave at General
Office.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10

BUTTE GROUP IN HIGH SPIRITS
You cunt talk wi tn q resident
Of the Butte section for five min
utes without getting en- eorful1
Of dope about what a great place
they have over there
Apparently every femil y is
compile tely satisfied nth its
driving, md ell have only the
highest praise for the construc-
ton out fit helping them with !
their homes.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-10-10
COMPLETION DATES ESTIMATED

COMPLETION DATES ESTIMATED
In q memorandom to Don Irwin,
Mr.. F. L. Biggs gives the follow
ing estimat based upon labor
avail able and progress rate Of
the pre- sent time.
Date for the compl etion Of
colonist barns: December LIST.
Int erior Of colonist homes:
April lst, 1886.
Quarters for permanent per-
sonnet at the Community CENTER:
Dec onlber IS, 1855.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
SCHOLARSHIPS WILL
Be CONTEST PRIZES
National Competition Open
to High School Girls.
series cars

High school teachers of Indian
apolis have received announcements
of an essay contest to be spon-
sored by the National Livestock
and Meat Board, the principal
prizes for which are university
scholarships. indianapolis women
are familiar with the educational
work of the board through the
cooking school conducted few
months ago by The Times, at which
Miss Ruth Chambers was the lee
turer.
The contest is not only local and
statewide, but national in scope
Already it is said that these future
homemakers are beginning to as
semble material on a wide variety
of topics. These range from the
proper use of meat in the low cost
diet to the nutritive values of meat,
and brings out all the new kinds
and quirks in roasting, stewing,
braising and broiling.
Besides stimulating interest in the
study of home economics, the con-
test offers fitting rewards for out
standing essays. Some girl in In
diana will be selected to succeed
Miss Florence Leisure, Windfau,
1884 state title winner.
University scholarships will be
awarded those students who best
combine literary ability with a thor
ough knowledge of their subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Six Presented by Pontiac
as Low Price Field Entry

the influence of the naval architect
seems much in evidence in the tor
pedo effect produced, as well as the
slightly converging flow of lines in
the rear that resembles the after
hull af destroyer.
Another departure from previous
Pontiac construction is the adop-
ton of improved hydraulic brakes.
with water and dust tight double
and triple seat brake drums.
Doors have been widened to such
an extent that even the old-time
hoop skirt would be comfortable,
particularly in the two-door models.
There is more room in all models.
Seats are wider. Head room is
greater. There is a new departure
in the style of the divided front
seat Of the eight two-door models.
Park Luggage
Carrying space for luggage and
packages has been increased in
every model. All sedan models have
a luggage compartment in the rear.
where the spare tires also are car
ried. The touring sedan models,
with their extended trunks, provide
increased luggage space. Package
shelves extend across the hack seats
of all cars.
Mechanically, there are many i'm
provementS. The knee-action units
now are mounted IN 22i inch tor
sional tube extending under the
front of the CHASSIS. 1t adds to the
rigidity. Steering is made easier,
the steering gear ratio being in
creased to IT'S to l.
OF interest mechanically are the
new and exclusive silver alloy con-
Meeting rod bearings, an alloy Of
silver and cadmium said to provide
greater resistance to heat that is
generated in high speed driving.
than any babbitt bearing metal used
heretofore.
Rear springs are graphited, lubri-
Gated and encased in tight fitting
metal covers.
Pontiac engineers seem to be
among the industry'S greatest adj
herents to the policy that any sac
rifice in necessary weight means a
loss of stability and consequently
lessened dependability. The six
cylinder four-door sedan weighs
34OO pounds, while the improved
! eight weighs $3.50 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

have been made in the eight over
last years line, and in almost every
instance the same features of de-
sign and construction are included
in the lower cost six.
One outstanding value of the 1885
Pontiacs is seen in the ability of
the engineers to apply advanced
ideas of tear-drop streamlining.
A great contribution to the mod
ern design is the development of the
Fisher no-draft ventilation solid
steel turret top body. Its con-
struction is said to provide a greater
degree of safety, comfort and BEAU
ty than any previous Fisher bodies.
The large one-piece solid steel
roof, supported on a foundation of
steel bows and welded to the other
steel sections of the body, puts
protecting armor around pas
sengers.
The name of turret top is apt, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 police as
stolen belong TO-
James Van Cleve s9o2 y. ulinoiS-st.
Ford coach. 49f-5a2. from home
W A Anderson. s702 y. Deisvare-st.
Ford VS. ccupe. 4s-ss5- from driveway az
home
william SAVAGE 1f06 Shelbv-st. Chevro-
let coach ll0-io7. from IN 'front.' OF home.
Row Carroll s4S Division-st. Chevrolet
coach. from IN front q home
HARRY Jones 1-11 McKinlev-sf. An6sr-
son Ind Plymouth coach. from parking
snace az zoo block Indiana-av.
Michael SaIdino s54 z MoIris-st. Chew
Ohic-srS.
James Surface. 75s4 Biuf-rd. DeSoto
coupe. l0s-6so. from 1900 S Merician-st.
Pov NJ Attkisson lss9 y ONford-st.
Ford coach. l09-l55. from S4th snd Illinois
srs-
Edzar wltten. 14si Oinev-st Ford coupe.
1851. from Massachusetts-av and Noble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered hv police
belong TO
C r Corr 101e Y Msrtdisn-st.
Plymouth coach found n rear q 2sss Car
rcllton-av-
Carl Buchanan. Sc y Trenont-sv. Chew
roist ccupe. found az WarDan-sv and Yer
mcnt-st-
Looss-wilss Biscuit Co Decatur Il
Fcrd truck. found IN EaTsse a. si2 (.
MichiEa1-s--
Charles Pearson, 81 TrovsrieSe-st. Ford
coach,t found az isth-st and Nolol rsil-
read
W 3 Lines. 1872 Guilfor6-sv. Ford
roadster. found az ssth-st near Riverside
Eurserv. stripped
Wilbur c ElinEei DAYTON, O. Ford VS.
coupe. found a. CAPITOL and 1ncisna-svs.
Ford Va coach 657-s72 motor A Is
Tsss41. found IN front OF - {. MichiEaa-
w Anderson Sos y. Delauare-st.
Ford soups. found a. 25ad and Aia6sns-
SITS.
John HubheI "a " Eloomlnrton-st
Cheyroist dump truck. fouad a. 800 W
WashinEton-st-
Dan Rorozia. IS y Moun.-st. Plymouth
eoune found AZ Beimort-2v and Washing
Warren ,. Linss. 1917 Guilford-av. FORD
coach found iu front o. 3-1s Robes n-st
james Collins. l1s5 Asblrv-st Chevro-
iet coupe. found a. 9TH and DsVidson-sts
Plymouth SEDAN. Miss snail No. -
13gze N EsaE q 2sts Ia45ott-aV. striped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Three Other New Models
Also Featured by Com
pany for 1885.

Entering the lowest price range
with a new six. the Graham-Paige
Motors Corp. also announces three
other new cars for 1935-an eight
and a supercharged eight, both with
123-inch wheelbase, and a special
six. with 116-inch wheelbase-four
new cars.
According to L. L. Newly, presi-
dent of the Newly Motor Co., 1893
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Long, low, rakish lines giving an
appearance of power and grace to
the models are accompanied by
means Of a sloping rear and mar
row radiator sloping in line with the
windshield. Combined with this
style of body design are one-piece,
deep-crown, deeply skirted tenders,
horizontal louv S, streamlined
headlights and bumpers. streamlined
window effects, steel artillery type
wheels, wide treads and steel run
ming boards.
Spare Tire Concealed
In three of the price groups-the
special six and both the eights-the
sedans have spare wheel and tire
carried in a special compartment in
the rear beneath the luggage space
and inside the body, except when
the car is furnished with side
mOuntings and fender wells.
In this case the partition between
luggage and spare wheel compart-
ments is removed to give increased
luggage space. Access to this COM
partment is through an outside lid
at rear of the body, which is hinged
at its top and secured with key
locking outside handle.
In the new low-priced six access
to this luggage compartment is
gained by raising the rear seat back,
which is hinged at its upper edge.
The spare wheel and tire on this
model are carried at the rear. out
side the body.
The special six, standard eight
and supercharged eight will be
available in the sedan. coupe and
convertible coupe body types. The
new Graham six in the lowest price
range is offered in the two-door and
four-door sedan types.
Mechanical Features
All models are equipped with four
wheel hydraulic brakes. two-way di-
rect acting hydraulic shock absorb
ers. rubber cushioned and cupboard
mounted semi-elliptic springs.
I-beam front axle. cam and lever
type steering gear, with safety type
three-spoke wheel. demountable ar
tillery type steel wheels. semi-float-
ing rear axle with spiral bevel gear
drive. needle roller bearing univer-
sails. tubular propeller shaft. trans
mission with helical gears and syn
chronizers. single dry plate clutch,
tilt-ray headlsmpS with foot-oper-
ated DINNER control and safety
plate glass in windshields and all
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
'35 0LDSM0BILE
BOASTSLATEST
PROVED DEVICES
Six and Eight Series Are
Roomier; Have Solid
Steel Tops.

The new 1885 Oldsmobile six and
eight series which were announced
IN Indianapolis several weeks ago.
are both bigger and roomier. A
complete line OF the new Oldsmo-
bile six and eight models are being
displayed BY Lathrop-Moyer Re
tail. Inc. AZ 41s y. Capitol-av:
Wright OldsmObile Co. Inc. at 1901
N. Meridian-st; Sullivan Motor Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
THE GREAT NEW

For 1885, the new Chrysler Air
stream takes its place with the
dramatic new AirAow to bring
really modern motor car travel
to new additional thousands.
The new AirStream Six and
Eight cost little more than the
out-and-out economy cars. Yet
they embody many of the adj
vantages of AirAow design which
so revolutionized motoring last
year.
They are the roomiest cars of
moderate price you ever saw -.
and the easiest riding, with their
more scientific weight distribu-
ton and new tapered leaf springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Trunks Built In

In announcing the many improve
ments in the 1885 Oldsmobile Mr..
c. L. McCuen. president of OldsmO-
bile. said.
1t is our belief that the pur-
chaser Of a new car Is entitled to all
that IS new and better-au the i'm
portant features that will make that
car more desirable 10 drive and own.
II is a basic OldSmobile policy TO
give the public as soon as possible
all the new things OF proved value
We have therefore not only kept
the improvements of 1884. but have
added new safety, new beauty and
new economy by the introduction
on the new OldSmoblle Of the
latest engineering developments
Headlamps are mounted on the
radiator shell instead Of on the
fender hood ledge. Running boards
are separate from the Tenders and
are mounted on three steel sup
ports instead Of the customary two.
The spare tire no longer is mounted
outside. but Is concealed In the
new luggage compartment in the
rear of the car. Luggage space is
now provided IN standard models.
and models with built-in trunks
now have extra large carrying ca
pacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

n. NJ e RI d l st,
Graham di stribu-
tors for this terri
tory, who are dis
playing the new
m o d e Is, advanced
styling. with en-
phasis on modern
streamlining, is the
dominant note Of
all the cars, al
though the COM
pany also is stress
ing power, economy,
safety and riding
comfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

at $50 Virginia -av.
and Miller Oldsmo-
bile Co. at 1920 Z.
Westinghouse. all
this week in con-
junction with In
dianapolis d 2 aler
show week. Accord
ing 70 L. c. Bur
nett, Indianapolis
zone manager Of
the OldsmObile Mo-
tor Co. both cars
retain all the en-
cheering advances
- HnMH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Terraplane
New Product of Graham
Enters Low Price Field
Barring Dirt

All moving parts Of the 1885 Buick
are enclosed. The engine is further
protected from dirt by an air
cleaner and a gasoline filter, and
bv an oil filter on the so, go and 80
Series cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
Smaller Car Possesses
Many Features of
Eiqht.

This year marks the entry of the
Pontiac Motor Company into the
low priced field with line of skies
as companion to its improved
straight eight. Both the six and
eight series are being shown during
indianapolis dealer show week by
Hoosier Cadillac Company, Robin
son Automobile Company, Thorn
burg-Vollrath Motor Company, Inc,
Virginia Motors, Inc, and 1. Wolf
Auto Company.
Many changes and improvements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
O49Ma ton 1885

CHRYSLER AIRsTREAM SIX A handsome
new Six revealing Airhow influence. SO hip,
11S-in. W. b. Five body types. From $745 to
$3.50. 4-Door Sedan $3.50.
CHRYSLER EIRSTREAM EIGHT A big,
brilliantly performing new Eight with los h. p.
and 121-in. W. b. -Four distinguished body types.
From $935 to $995. 4-Door SEDAN 1915.
CHRYsLER AIRFLoW EIGHT >. The exclu-
sive advantages of Airhow design. is h. p. and
123-in. W. b. Six-passenger sedan, coupe and
business coupe, all models SPAS.
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL d. :. The fash
ing performance of $50 hip; the roomy luxury
made possible by 12S-in. W. b. Six-passenger
sedan and Six-passenger coupe, S1475.
AIRFLOW CUSTOM IMPERIAL :. Magnih-
cent sedans and limousine embodying the
finest in Airhow craftsmanship. $50 h. p. with
137-in. W. b.; and $50 h. p. with 146-in. W. b.
Prices on request.
X Duplate safety plate glass in all windows of all
models at not more than SO additional. AHPrtoeJ
f. o. B. factory, Detroit. Time payments TO fit
your budget Ask for the official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit plan. i5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

astonishing Floating Ride. They
have new syncro-Silent transmits
sions for easy, quiet shifting.
They have new perfected steer
ing SO sure and effortleSS
that these big cars handle like
small roadster.
The Automatic Overdrive,
which changes gear ratios auto
matically at IS miles an hour, is
standard on the Airfow I'M
perialS, optional on the ChrySler
Airhow Fights.
Airhow or Airstream you
get the good things first in
Chrysler. Join the crowd, see
the cars and judge for yourself.
NEKTEpC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

Officers Camp Date Set
The Reserve officers Training
Corps camp at TT. Knox, KY, will
be operated June Is to %, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

JOIN THE CROWD
SEE THEM AT THE SHOW
ROOMS LISTED BELOW
X X X X X
They have the safety of a mutu-
ally reinforcing steel body and
frame a new easy shifting
Syncro-Silent transmission
Floating Power streamlin-
ing that really means something.
Ne Be~~tifL New -4isAs~'
The new Airfows are a pure
delight to the eye. And with
their brilliant new exterior
beauty, they bring new interior
luxuries, and an even more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
MARKEY, KARABELL TO
ADDRESS ATTORNEYS
Superior, Municipal Judges to
Speak Before Association.

CpNdh DtIUIt hooUNIdNEUIHs
Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey
and Municipal Judge Charles j.
Karabell will be guest speakers at
the Lawyers Association of Indian
apolis luncheon tomorrow noon at
the washington, Howard P Travis
and George L. Diven will submit a
report on unlawful practice of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11


them important new developments
OF the last y months.
The solid steel "turret top" body
b. Fisher has as an integral part a
roof stamped from a solid sheet OF
seamless steel. The body has steel
protection for the passengers on all
sides. top and bottom.
A streamline design in which the
entire car slopes from the new radi-
ator. back over the slanting wind
shield. rounded top and to the rear
bumper in one sweeping line is ac-
cen.uated by the single piece
streanline tenders.
An x-type frame is 20 per cent
stronger and more rigid than those
Of previous models. A boxed-in
section has been added at the rear
of the frame. the holes in the X
member eliminated as far as posi-
bic. and two fore-and-aft straddle
bars are used over the gas tank as
compared 10 the single bar Of 1884.
A complete system Of sound
PROBING Of chassis, engine and body
Is added.
Interiors are rOOmier. with ample
head and leg space. widened seats
and smart new fittings and huge
luggage compartments
Weight Redistributed
Redistribution of weight permits
all passengers to ride between the
axles. thus adding 10 comfort. This
is done by moving the motor and
the seats about five inches forward
from the 1894 position.
The wheelbase on both cars is
longer.
Increased power is achieved
largely through the use of an en-
tirely new design cylinder head,
which gives a higher compression
ratio and still permits the use Of
standard fuel.
Operation is more economical be-
cause Of improvements in the mani
folding system and carburetor.
Proving ground tests Of the six have
registered Is miles to the g7"on OF
gas at so miles an hour.
Knee-action wheels are Of the coil
spring type used on the higher
priced cars. With this construction.
employed and proved successful by
OldsmObile in 1884. the front wheels
move up and down independently
Of each other. mounted on the
chassis by strong upper and lower
control arms. Thus road shocks and
iolts which would otherwise be
transmitted TO the car and paSsen-
gers are soaked up" by the big
coil springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-16
Convicts Himself

BOSTON I.N.S0. - Frank VI"
tello knows his figures. so when
Federal Agent William Kelley told
United States Commissioner Ed
win C. Jenney he paid Vitello
$50 for an ounce of heroin, the
suspect objected. Forgetting his
plea of not guilty, Vitello, irked.
asked: do you call two tens
and a five 1902"