davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

DUPONT CIRCLE-Furnished apartment
studio in basement. North 27O2-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Educational
instruction Courses

MAN WANTED. with fair education. me-
chemically inclined, now employed. desir.
an INSTALLATION expert and SERVICE
engineer in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
and Air Conditioning; No experience neces:.
spare time for a few months Write. giving
age. phone present occupa. and address.
Utilities Eng. Inst, Box II, Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

FIRST ST. n. W., 2122-2 rms. for l. h. r.
| gas & cleo. furn. reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

LAMONT ST, n W. 1S3O-OverIooklng
Rock Creek Park. 2 bedrooms. tiled
bath. living room. kitchen. new Westing-
house Frigidaire. completely furnished
continuous hot water. janitor service.
garage TO be newly decorated. References.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

10TH ST. N. W.. 1920. Apt. 514-Will
sublet for summer months or longer
Beautifully furnished bedrooms; LIVING
room. dining room, sun room. kltchen'
rec hall hath nlanO in apt. AID. 655R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

10TH ST. N. E.. 317-2 rooms, kitchen.
dinette bath, nicely furnished: elec
refrigeration, Reas rent. See Res. Mgr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

CHEVROLET Trucks. Panel, Dumps,
Stakes: also Dodges and Fords. Priced
from 500 TO S495 See our selection.
ADDISON CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1437 Irving ST. n " AID Kill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

21ST ST. N. W.. 732-$4O; large rm. &
kit. front: also $50 mo. 2 spacious
rms priv. bath. 2 mos. only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Apartments UNFINISHED

apartment, consisting of . large rooms,
RECEIPT. hall. kit, bath, large Closets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

18TH ST. n. W.. $685. rms kitchen.
| furn, See resident manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Wanted to Rent-Houses
Desk Space for Rent
Auto Trucks

DESK SPACE to responsible party, or wi
snblet furnished office. Mr.. PiersoI
303 Southern Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

RAVENEL, 1910 10th St. N. W. rms.
kit, bath, sos. Decatur 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

Il ST. n. W., 1902 rooms. kitchenette
and hath gas. cleo incl, $11 week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

18TH ST. n. W.. 1901. Apt, "o6-studo
| apt, Pullman kitchen. attractively fur
| nished $50 mo. Call from 7 to p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
BUICK

RITICK, 1888 Sedan. $695-This car still
retains its show room appearance; must
be seen to be appreclated' mechanically
excellent; trade and terms.
PACKARD
Kalorama at 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

choose from in fine shape, and don't
miss seeing these cars; mechanically per-
feet and real bargains; you cant go Wr9 91S
on these. Brightwood Motor sales' oo"~
| Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

PAINTER-Efficient, reas.; highly recon.
mended. c. Hewlett. 20O3 3rd St. N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

| c ST N. W., 3O5-2 rooms, kitchen,
| private bath LIST floor. reas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

ANTIQUE gold iewelry. rings watches. dia-
monds. gold teeth musical inst. bought
sold Jewellers EXCHANGE 434 9th ST. N w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

FIRM APARTMENTS. UNFURN.
Free Car and Guide Furnished.
PHI. NAT. 8296-EVENINGS AT. Ol56
908 10TH ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

| LAMONT ST. n. W., 121O-2 rooms,
| nicelz furnished S32 month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

BUSINESS place, nearby Maryland. selling
beer, gasoline, groceries; sell at reason
able price. Proprietor, James Tolson, in
all day Sunday; week days after p. m.
Camp Springs Service Station, Camp
Strings Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

GEORGIA AVE. 5S0S-Furnished or un-
furnished room. next bath; cont. NV;
can be seen any time; 81 per week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

TWO UNUSUAL apartments in select apt;
bldg off Columbia Rd. n. W. Small
units $50 mo. Rental Dept. Toledo Guar;
Corp Phone National 1926 or National
0662 Omen eYenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Beauty Culture School SS
Employment

MABELLE Honour School (Estab. 1919
S15 14th St. N. W. MET. 777e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

IRVING ST. N. W.. 1615-Living room.
bedroom, kit. bath. incl. gas and cleo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08

c ST. s. E.. 137-Nicely furnished.
nnslres Near House office and Capitol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-08
Wonted-JeWelry

CASH for used furniture We will cail
Square Deal" sol n. W. ME. 66O9.
, 1935-07-07
CHARGES
WIRE TAPPING
Utilities Men Listened I'm
During Death Fight,
ID Claimed

WASHINGTON. July Q. R-Rep-
resentstive Rankin D-rtiss) assert
ed In . statement Saturday that
some utility holding company LOBBY
lists had tapped te.ephcne wires
OF members Of congress-"
They tapped mine for several
lays" Rankin said. we could hear
thfm on the line but could not To-
cate hem. and he telephorse COM
pany declared they did not know
v here these connections were"
Rankin. who fought for including
the Heath sentence" In the utility
b.n, also asserted the house rules
committee Investigation OF lobby
lists starting Monday will probably
die an idle gesture" He recalled tina.
Representative OfConnor OF New
York. chairman OF the committee.
had voted against the administra-
ticn" on the death sentence" Is
sue.
Our only hope TO get q thorough
investigation Of the power lobby is
through the United States senate, "
Rankin added.
Before his statement was issued,
q move already was In progress 70
extend the proposed senate investi-
CATION Of utility lobbying to cover
the activities OF Hobbies in al fields.
, 1935-07-07
Party viii
Call Contention In
Time for SO Ballot

CHICAGO. July 6.-R- Dele
gates to the third party Invitation"
conference Saturday adopted res
olutions favoring q new national
political party, based upon the
principle Of production for use. and
calling for q national convention In
time for the 1896 elections.
BY reclamation the delegates
decided to adopt the name Amer
ichn Commonwealth Political Fed
Grafton rs the temporary party
designation The permanent name
waS 20 be left 70 the national con-
venticn.
The first point approved BY the
delegates was:
THAT the conference 70 on rec
ord as favoring a new national
political party. based upon the
principle Of production for use"
Recommendation for the forma-
ton OF a new political party we're
adopted by the organization COM
mittee.
n bcCoIlu uuOpI-
ed was that q permanent commit
tee be named 10 select the date ana
site for the first national conven-
ton OF the proposed third party.
Rep. Thomas X Amlie. one OF
the leaders who called the third
party conference. said his commit
Tee hoped TO complete its recon-
mendatiOns for submission To the
rain body before its closing session.
, 1935-07-07
Japanese Attitude
Toward Mongolia
New Fuel for Fire

MOSCOW. July Q. P-An ulti-
nlstum by Manchoukuo and Japa-
nese army forces demanding the
right to establish q corps Of observ-
ers In Monaghan territory was an
nouncec Saturday In a comminique
Of the Monaghan peoples republic.
The cCmmunique. printed n the
official soviet press. said Man
ch1ukuons am the japanese
XIV antung army threatened TO de-
MAJ 4 withdrawal OF Monaghan
.roops firm a large eastern sec
ton Of Mongolia 81 terms Of the
ultimatum are nc accepted.
The demand followed Z n q
series OF bordeg incidents SIMILAR
tc Hose which occurred recectly
en- ne Ma-.chout lo-Soyiet from
teir. and allegedly vere O. a pro-
rocative character.
The right o. peri lnent resi-
deuce In Mongolia was 1ema 1ded
, 1935-07-07
First Hot Wave
OF 1885 Claims
Lives OF Thirty

CHICAGO, July e.-F-Allevia-
ton OF 1855 first general heat
wave which caused upward Of 30
deaths was promised Saturday
night.
The sun was relenting after O
show OF power which brought rs
years high OF ST. TO New York
City, A maximum OF 100 degrees al
Dodge City, Kas.. and temperatures
in the uncomfortable nineties 20
Wide areas OF the country during
the day.
The weather man said most Of
the nation could expect bearaole
weather Sunday.
Three additional heat deaths IN
Pennsylvania. the same number In
Ohio. another each In New Eng
land, Missouri ahd Indiana brought
the total, directly or indirectly. due
to this cause to II. Drowrings to-
tailed eight.
At 90 1t was the hottest Of the
wear In Connecticut but other New
England points experienced slightly
cooler weather.
, 1935-07-07
RELIEF WORKS
HOURS SLASHED
New Plan Will Slow Up
Program But Give
More Jobs

WASHINGTON, July 8. CP)-Har-
~ L. Hopkins slashing Of hours
on relief Jobs was described Off
cially Saturday as an attempt 20
carry on "a higher proportion OF
more substantial projects.
On work relief projects under
Hopkins. the maximum hours were
cut from $50 a month 70 l40. The
pay. which has been announced as
ranging from Sl9 10 S94 m month
depending on locality and kind OF
work. VIII remain the same.
Officials said that with the hours
each man win work reduced. the
materials involved win no that much
further In the job-supplyinR cam
paign- The officials acknowledged
that the new change will slow up
the program.
New Dealers have stressed the
difficulty Of finding enough durable
projects OH which To put unemploy-
ed 70 work and yet stay within the
money available.
The changed hours. II was said.
viii affect more than 2,0O0, 900 OF
the $4,000 persons from Presi-
dent Roosevelt aims 20 put 20 work
Hopkins aimed. II was said. 10
put his works progress hours more
IN line with federally-aided high
way projects and with PWA jobs.
In those cases. a l30-hour month
prevails. with pay stopping when
bad weather halts work. Under
Hopkins plan. weather does not
halt paw.
, 1935-07-07
Law STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE


Regular graduation exercises win
be held this week for Il students IN
the Rio Grande Valley School Of
Law, which for the past three years
has been conducting classes for
Valley men.
The school Is owned and operated
by the law firm Of Newland and
Johnston Of Harlingen. The 1888
class Is the first TO be graduated
from the school.
Graduates win hear the baccalau-
reate sermon Sunday morning at
the II o'clock service Of the First
Methodist church in Harrington.
Rev. Leslie "A. Boone will deliver the
haccaulaureate address TO the law
school graduates. Actual gradu-
alton exercises have been set at q
banquet Wednesday night at the
Reese hotel In Harlin-
gen. At that time the graduates
win receive their law degrees and
those In charge are planning to
have several prominent speakers
listed on the program
Those who are eligible for grad
uation include: J. l.. Batngo, Mer-
cedes: Salvador M. Cadenas, Edin-
burg; B. q. Eubanks and q. 9.
Brown, OF san Benito; A. Z. Cuba,
v. A. Hughen, DR.. Edward Milligsn,
Chas. F. Nichols, and Ramon l.
LonRoria, all OF Harlingen; Dr.. II.
T.. Dutro, John q. Hill, y. r. Maher,
q. N. Bogel. and Allan G. Skinner.
all OF Brownsville. Skinner already
holds his law degree from a school
in San Antonio but has been taking
work with the Rio Grande Valley
Law School.
Recently 60 alumnae organiza-
ton for the law school was per-
fected with DR.. Dutro. Brownsville.
president, and G. F. Nichols, Har-
iingen, secretary. BY popular vote
the organization decided on a plan
OF semi-annual meetings.
Headquarters for the law school
have been IN the Rio Grande Ma
tional Life building. Harlingen, and
class sessions have been held twice
weekly for the past three years. The
law school has been recognized by
the Cameron County Bar assocla-
ton.
, 1935-07-07

A SAFE A helps to make a safe driver. The Ford
Motor Company sees to it that you get a safe car.
Unusual power to 60 is combined with unusual
power to stop. Ford brakes are an outstanding
feature. They are powerful, efficient and easy to
apply-with more braking area per pound of
weight than any other car under $109s.
But Ford safety is more than the safety Of good
brakes. It is built into every part Of the car.
The Ford body is all steel . . steel reinforced
with steel and electrically welded into a onepiece
unit for still greater strength. All Ford body types
have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost.
, 1935-07-07
BIBLE SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
Enrollment In Vacation
Glasses Gets Under
Way Mt Churches

The cooperative Vacation Bible
School viii open Monday at $50
a. III. The beginners department
viii be Eeld at the Central Christian.
church; the primary department. At
the First Preshyte-ia ian ch rch; nd
the Junior department at t.ie FRS
Methodist church. The advance en-
rollment has ben very satisfactory.
However, rEny more r expected TO
enroll at the respective Churches
Monday. Enrolment also viii be per-
mitted Monday ana Tuesda. Of TIE
opening week.
TIE beginners department a. the
Christian church viii b. under { e
direction OF Mrs Z. s. Rupp, assisted
by Misses Vida McNinn, LeCta Fay
Murray. Armenia Adams, Martha Lee
Street, and Aileen Hanna. The gen.
eral theme for this department viii
be Homes" The hours from $50
to 1890 O. N. Arrangements viii be
made TO take care OF the children
IN this department from 1880 until
HOO, when the sessions Of the old
er departments win close.
The primary department at the
Presbyterian church will be IN
charge OF sArs. @. e. Dodd, assisted
BY Mesdames j. G. Gracey, Carroll
Grove, and Fred Rusteberg. IT.; and
Misses Elizabeth Ann Tandy. Elouise
Clark and Patrice Clark. The gen.
eral theme for this department will
be. MY Fathers Business" The
hours will be from $50 TO 1l:00 q.
m.
The junior department viii meet
at the Methodist church with Miss
Katherine Bader in charge, assist
ed by Mrs. Gordon Quilter, Mrs.
Marjorie Holland, and Misses Cher
relle De Bardeleben. Theresa Cham
pion. Arnetta Stewart. Margaret
Monroe. Valerie Jarvis. Elizabeth
OBanion, Marjorqie washington
and Jean HGles. Homer Fitch will
direct the boys handwork. The
theme for this department viii be.
How the Nations Share" The hours
win be from $50 to 1900 a. m.
The school will continue for two
weeks. five days each week. Enroll
ment Is open 70 all children In the
city who IN Of proper age for the
beginners. primary and junior de-
nartments. There win be no charge
for attending the school, but a free
Will offering will be taken on Fri
day evening. July 10. when a pro-
gram viii be given for the public.
Another feature Of the school that
Is always enjoyed by the children
viii be a picnic dinner on Friday Of
the first week. July IL. Each depart
ment win have its own picnic De-
tails will Be announced to the pupils
In the school. In addition to the
churches mined above. the First
Baptist church and the Church OF
the Advent Fpiscopal) will also
cooperate In this school.
II IS urged by the pastors and
CHURCH school leaders that all chill
d-en, who possibly can. enroll fer
the Vacation Bible school. The in
~struction is highly valuable, and the
story hour. the singing, the worship
and the play periods are SO arrane-
Cd as TO make the sessions very en-
lcyaole as well as instructive.
, 1935-07-07
tuberculosis
Deaths Less,
But Spreading

NEW YORK. July 3. ~ The
1884 tuberculosis death report,
showing q national drop, but also
spreading Of the disease In IS Of the
larger cities. was issued Saturday
night by the New York tuberculosis
and Health Association.
The report concludes that tuber-
culosis Is not being eliminated as
rapidly as 1t might be. The survey.
made by Godias ]. Drolet, covering
46 cities. shows q decline Of four
per cent In deaths, to q rate Of 6e.e
per l00.00 population.
This is the lowest yet recorded for
large American cities.
Last years increase IN l6 cities
caused concern when compared
with the previous year. On that o.
casion only 10 cities showed a rise
In tuberculosis deaths. The rs this
year are almost entirely n new crop.
only two. Atlanta and Syracuse,
having been In the previous years
rise.
, 1935-07-07

for observers, ths ~communiQue
said, as well as the privilege TO
move freely about the country and
maintain contact with Manohou-
kuo- The japanese also demanded
the right to build q telegraph lire
In Monaghan territory to facili-
tate communication with observ-
ers, the soviet press reported.
The Monaghan Republic. al
snuuRh independent" Is closely
affiliated with Soviet Russia. II
once belonged . China. which still
claims influence over Il.
The republic vas formed from
cutter Mo -olia Inner Mongolia,
On the oth hand. 10 under Chi
nese domination an has been
evolved In recent Jal nese man
ecvers IL northern CL : which
some neutral obs ers 4 We pre-
dicted was y urepaas for o kossible
war With SOdet Russia.
, 1935-07-07
Jewelry Robbery l..
Loss Set Al $500

SAN BENrTO. July "a con-
plete check OF the loss suffeEf1 ~
the McFadden Jewelry store rev1As
that about $500 I'm stock was steer
wednesday night. The burglary was
net discovered until Friday m@n-
ing and q quick inventory was 10
made In order to obtain fingerprints
before remaining articles were ois-
turbed. Police are inclined 70 De-
.ieve local talent IN responsible "A
small person entered the place Dy
chipping q hole in a wooden rear
door. similar 10 an opening made 20
gain entry to- the Brownbilt store
last week.
, 1935-07-07

Members Of the platform com
mittee also recessed at On early
morning hour but Chairman Vito
Marcantonio R-NY) said they
would reconvene before the general
SESSION 20 complete their recon-
mendations on a proposed third
party platform
Congressman Amlie said II was
impossible 70 predict how large q
committee would be appointed to
call the national convention. but
that he thought 10 would include
about 40 names OF persons active
in the third party movement. Their
membership probably would rep
resent all the az states taking part
In the present conference.
Some OF the committee members
In discussing the report commented
that their report would undoubtedly
be accepted" II Is significant" one
stated. that the conference as a
whole Is more radical than the
committee members. III they make
any changes In our recommends
tons. II viii be 70 make the Ian
gusge even stronger"
MarcAntonio, although head o.
the platform committee which T. 70
state the need for a third party.
was not I'm favor personally on
launching 1t In 1885. he said. Il
believe q third party Is premature
row. I do believe. though, that lib
cral groups should form a political
federation which can become n
party II liberals find that they can't
turn 70 either OF the old parties
Virtually all the speakers were
strongly anti-communist. and warn
ed the conference that a third
party. II launched. should guard
against admitting communists
Alfred Bingham. OF New York
named permanent secretary. de-
scribed the group, meeting here as
'radicals-not the traditional type.
but q typically American strain Of
radicalism."
MY personal hope" said Bing-
ham. rs that the proposed party
will put forward a presidential can
didate In .'36. OF course Bror-on
Cutting was our chief hope: but
there Is plenty OF available material
within the old parties"
, 1935-07-07
C.OfC Groups
AT San Benito
To R~eorganize

SAN BENTTO, July ". - This
week win zee the beginning OF re-
organization OF chamber OF COM
merce groups. according to Pete ~
Smith, manager.
The groups are being 40 arrans-
ed that each win have charge on
some committee function or 6bjec-
tive. In some cases the committees
and duties Will be consolidated In
one group.
Joe M. Erwin. chairman OF the
highway comm I &c. will be I'm
charge OF the first or the re-orEan-
iZed groups which will meet at the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel Tor break
fast Tuesday morning.
The civic. entertainment and
publicity committees. detectives will
be consolidated at ga group meeting
20 he held Wednesday morning with
Charles NJ. Allison as chairman.
Other groups are 10 be re-organ-
lied during the month.
One Of the first committees TO be
completed was the agricultural COM
mittee headed by Charles Hernd0n-
This committee has already held u
meeting. Other committee chair
men are expected to name members
OF their committees within the next
few days.
, 1935-07-07
Convention Report
Heard By Rotarians

HARLNGEN, July "a report
on the Rotary international con-
vention at Mexico City last month
was had fom President Flynn v.
Long at this weeks meeting OF the
club at the Madison hotel.
IT was the first time that Rev. Mr.
Long had presided as president.
having been installed at last Fri
days meeting. He expects to make
his committee announcements fol-
lowing the presidents and secreta-
ries' assembly In San Antonio July
e. Old committees viii serve until
then.
Visiting Rotarians Friday includ-
cd Joe Jordan, Brownsville: w. p
Hauser, McAllen: Herman Straub
La Feria; j. @. Foster. DR.. J. s
kootsey ard S. z. Smith. RAYMOND
vile; William Huitt. B. A. Epstein
and +. G. Ludden. San Benito.
A violin duet was heard from Joe
and Robin Burdette with
Mrs. Ernest Wright playing the &C
compartment.
, 1935-07-07
Mail Order Sales
Best i'm Five Years

CHICAGO. July g. R-June 8. Up
June sales OF MONTGOMERY Ward
4 Co. totaled s2s. s22 .2s7. highest for
the month In five years. company
officials announced Saturday.
This was AT increase or 1855 per
cent yer June OF 1894 when sales
'otaled si9266336. Sales IN Nav
mounted 70 s22el4ss0. an increase
n e5 Der cent over the same month
u year ago.
, 1935-07-07
T. C. A. tournament
To Open Wednesday

GALVESTON, July .. Rp-Mem-
bers Of the Texas Professional Golf
erS association viii convene here July
10. IL and u TO compete in a 72-hole
medal play tournament for the state
championship and approximately
$500 In prize money. On July 10 ar
amateur-pro event viii be held. The
next two days viii e the playing
Of the regular championship.
Jimmy Demaret Of Galveston. de
tending champion. viii be favored
70 retain the crown.
, 1935-07-07
Bob Hall Named
Traffic Officer

HARLINGEN. July 6.-The city
has named Bob Hsll. former deputy
sheriff. to temporary duty on the
police force 70 lock after traffic vio-
lations. L M. Chaudoln OF the city
police force is acfing county HIGHWAY
traffic officer during the months
leave Of absence obtained BY Lawson
Anglin tc try out a position with an
upstate concern. a position that MAJ
become permanent.
, 1935-07-07
LOWER TO GO
IND POWER TO STOP

Three other reasons why you will feel safer in n
Ford are ease of handling, stability, and the alert,
obedient performance of the VS. engine.
The Ford is steady on curves. 1t hugs the road
because Of correct weight distribution and because
its center Of gravity is low. You will find that the
steady, sure response of the Ford communicates
calmness and confidence to those in the car and
makes each journey easier and more reposeful.
The Ford thus gives you double safety. The way
it drives helps you to avoid danger. The way it is
built provides unusual protection in time of
emergency.
, 1935-07-07
OFFICE Il NTnVFU

SAN BENITO. July 8. = Atkins
a. Elliott have moved their insur-
ance office from the Vinsant bldg.
to much larger quarters In the Bat
ties Bldg. az the corner Of ~. Sam
Houston Blvd. and StenFer st.
This agency has q large business
throughout the lower Valley and
Claude Atkins, the active member Of
the firm is considered one Of the
best informed fire and casualty me
I'm South Texas.