davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

(Continued from Page 1.) back to Rome as chief of staff in that acpital, where he will live close to the war office and keep the world advised of the fascist govern ment's moves against Ethiopia.
 Below Mediterranean
 Down below the Mediterranean at such points as Suez, Khartoum, Cairo and Djibouti, correspondents who have had dull periods of little news in recent years, have gone into action on a 24-hour, basis.
 The staff at Geneva has been augmented for the momentous ses- sions just ahead which may decide the fate of the League of Nations and even the peace of Europe. Frederick Kuh, formerly Berlin bureau chief and a veteran of European political reporting, has been detached from his post in London to serve as expert adviser to Wallace Carroll, head of the Geneva staff.
 Other bureaus and correspond ents in Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Buda- pest, Moscow and Balkan capitals are constantly alert for European repercussions to the flames of war. at present localized in Africa but threatening to spread.
 Keen Is No Stranger
 Though sitting at his desk in London, Keen is no stranger to field reporting. His experiences in- clude such well-remembered events as the battle of Manila bay, the Boxer rebellion, the Spanish-Amer- ican war. and every outstanding occurrence of the World war.
 He reported the capture of Aguinaldo and moved swiftly In 1900 to China to accompany the American forces to Tientsin and Picking during the Boxer rebellion
 He became European manager of the United Press in 1911 and has been in charge there ever since. In 1914, when war crashed over the world, Keen distinguished himself as an outstanding news di- rector and reporter. He furnished beat after eat on mobilizations declarations of war, troop move ments and other developments oi those world-shaking times. He ar ranged for interviews with tho foremost statesmen and war lead CTS, including such figures as the inaccessible Grown Prince of Ger many.
 Knows All Statesmen
 Today, his hair white but hi' alert eyes undimmed and his "noss for news" almost infallible after years of experience, Keen Is an in timate of or acquainted with al most every statesman or ruler 1T Europe and has a ready entree t' their chancelleries.
 Webb Miller likewise IS Euro pean veteran who IS knowi throughout England and the con tinent, as we'll as Asia and thu Am ericas. He has visited 34 coun tries in Europe, Africa, Asia ane South America in the course Of hi' work. In 1881 he made the longes flight ever accomplished by a news naperman in the course Of duty living to. India and back to cove the Gandhi riots, making . tota of 1e,000 miles in Is days Tn th' air.
 He Llso covered the British iron in Flanders and the American iron at Chateau Thierry and the AT gonne during the war. t-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
ANOTHER REFUELs

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 30.- (UP)-Benny Howard, one of the Bendix race entrants, landed here at 9:45 a. m. today, refueled and took off within six minutes on the last leg of the speed flight to Cleve- land.
 Howard apparently was in the lead when the wheels of his mono plane of his own design touched the Municipal Airport landing field. He had flown the distance from Los Angeles to Kansas City, 1.34O miles, in five hours and 3S minutes.
 Howard was the third racer to take off from Los Angeles.
 Atmospheric conditions here were not favorable.
 At 1O:3U a. m. CST. none of the other flyers had checked in al either the Kansns City or Wichita, Kans. airports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

death the pair were hanged, was preparing to close his filling sta- ton for the night on Dec. 24, 1933' when Hamilton and Gaymond dashed in and shouted "Stick 'em up". Instead, Cashion reached for a revolver and opened fire.
 Fatal Bullet Fired
 Two bullets from Cashion's gun wounded Gaymond, but Cashion was standing between the two ban- dits and Hamilton, in back of the attendant, fired fatal shot into his back. While Mrs. Cashion was decorating Christmas tree for her three children in anticipation of a gay Christmas, word of her hus- bands daeth reached her. Bitterly, she muttered: When they get those robbers. want to watch them die." Last week she reiter- ated her desire, but when the pair went to the gallows today, Mrs. Cashion was not found in the crowd, although Sheriff Harris had promised her admittance.
 By MRS. ARTHUR CASHION
 Copyright 1885, By United Prcss)
 New Madrid. Mo, Aug. 30- (UP)-I stood six feet from the gallows today and watched the state avenge the death of my hus- band.
 l wasn't nervous and was glad to see those men swinging from the end of 0 rope.
 Roy Hamilton, the bandit who shot my husband to death during an attempt to rob his filling station on Christmas eve in 1883, was the first to go.
 But I almost missed seeing him. and that would have been a great disappointment to me.
 I was talking to the wife of one of the deputy sheriffs when the trap was sprung but I turned to- ward the gallows in time to see Hamilton dangling at the end of the rope. He got what he deserved, and I'm glad of 1t.
 Gaymond came out of the jail right after they took Hamilton's body out and there was real thrill went through me when the doctors pronounced him dead.
 I felt as though a great burden had been lifted from me, and | thought of poor Arthur, my hus- band. Yes, now I can feel that al. though I have suffered a great loss. those responsible have paid the penalty. When Arthur died I said that I wanted to see those men dead, and when they were convicted was promised that the authorities would let me witness 1t. T I didn't sleep much last night and I was up bright and early this morning. I joined the crowd at the Jail about a half an hour before tho hangings.
 When I went to get Ellen Eliza. beth, s, my oldest child after the hanging, my daughter was still asleep. I woke her up and the first thing she asked me was Did they hang them?'
 When told her that her fathers death was avenged, she insisted that tell her all about 1t. did. z
 Ellen Elizabeth wanted to see the gallows, but haven't shown them ' to her yet. Maybe IT take her over later today, and maybe I won't let her sec 1t at all. l don't know.
 All know is that I'm glad it's all ovor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
One Flyer Killed At
 Beginning OF Race
tContinued from Page 1)

the fastest in tho race and the most dangerous. It was a Gee Bee No. z" and was named "The Spirit of Right" in tribute to an unnamed woman who was said to have helped finance 1t in order to advertise religiouss magazine. A speed of 321 miles an hour was claimed for 1t.
 It was said at the airport that Aliens mother pleaded with him this morning not to start in the race because of the gasoline tank trouble.
 Amelia Earhart First
 Meanwhile, eight over pilots, in- cluding Amelia Earhart and Col. Roscoe Turner, apparently were laundering safely toward tho east, seeking tho $4,b00 first prize money.
 The first flyer to get into tho air was Miss Earhart. who sent hcr red L.ockheed Vega skillfully down the runway at 12:53 a. m. PST.
 Official starting times of other entrants were:
 Roy o. Hunt, flying a Lockheed Orion, 2 a. m; Benny Howard, in a monoplane of his own design, 2:07 a. m; Royal Leonard, special ly designed plane, $40 a. m; Rus sell Thaw, Northrop Gamma, 4 a.. m; Earl Ortman, Keith Rider "Silver Bullet" 4:10 a. m., and Jacqueline Cochrane, Northrop Gamma, 4;20 a. m.
 Turner Is Favored
 Favored to win was Turner, holder of the transcontinental rec ord of 10 hours and two minutes. He was off at 3:50 a. m.
 He and others, If their times to Cleveland indicated they had a chance, meant to fly on to New York in an attempt to lower the Pacific to Atlantic mark.
 Should the record to New York be undercut three per cent or more Vincent Bendix, sponsor of the Bendix Derby, promised to pay the fortunate flyer $2,500. To collect this separate prize the time needed to be g hours and A minutes or better.
 Miss Earhart likewise might go on to New York in the hope of lowering the IT hours and seven minute mark established for wo- men she now holds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Resembling a human pincushion, a native arrived at Grahamstown, South Africa for medical treat ment. and teld that swoiiel stream swept him away until he landed in a large clump of prickly pear, which saved him from drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
FACTS ABOUT RACE

Los Angeles. Aug. 30.-CUP)- salient facts regarding todays fifth annual Bendix Air Derby:
 Total prize money to be awarded for the Los Angeles to Cleveland dash is $12,500. of which $4.500 goes 10 the winner.
 An additional s2.500 has been offered for anyone continuing 10 New York and breaking by three pnr cent the present transconti- mental record. The mark. held by Col. Roscoe Turner. Is 10 hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

A sham air raid Is to be held Monday to instruct the population in, what to do in event of a bomb raid. The people know nothing of the niceties of modern warfare. They are nervous because Of the warnings they have been given.
 Gas Masks Given Out
 Gibraltar, Aug. 30.-(UP).- Army authorities today delivered gas masks to the police of this British fortress guarding the en- trance to the Mediterranean.
 BY RALPH FORTE
 Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
 With the Italian Army, Bolzano, Aug. 30.-(UP).-Air Marshal ItIalo Balbo has reported to Benito Mussolini on negotiations to buy war supplies and raw materials in France for the imminent Ethiopian war, 1t was understood today.
 Balbo, hero of the mass seaplane flight to the United States and governor general of Tripolitania. a triumph of the fascist grand coun- ell and one of the original four fascist leaders, returned to army headquarters from a mysterious airplane trip to Paris, at first re- garded as unofficial.
 Italy Much Concerned
 Italy's concern over raw ma terials and others needed for munitions makings was made quite plain in the communique which was issued after the dramatic "war" cabinet meeting here.
 Italy can make It's own ma teriais, but lacks many essential raw materials.
 Mussolini went to Merano, 25 miles north of Bolzano, today to visit the new race track and hos pitals.
 This afternoon he planned to watch maneuvers of the crack trento motorized division at Ro- mallo, near grand headquarters of the maneuver armies, and see in- fantry advance under cover of ar- tillery fire from the dominating mountains.
 Tomorrow he is to address 140,- 900 soldiers, probably on the great field of Ronzone, mad he is expect ed to make a speech which will have world repercussions.
 Tomorrow afternoon he will place 8 wreath on the monument to the patriot Cesare Battisti al Buonoconsiglio Castle.
 Some Hope Revived
 Hope was growing here, despite reports, abroad, that Italy's claims against Ethiopia could be settled without endangerlng European peace. Some quarters even report. ed that Mussolini had assurances that Great Britain would not at tempt isolated action if the League of Nations failed to take a strong stand against war.
 However, Catholic circles a' Rome expressed hope that pro nouncement of Pope Plus in con demnation of wars of conquest might stir world opinion to sucf an extent that statesmen woult find means to compromise tho crisis and satisfy Italian aspira. tions without bloodshed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Attorney Harold c. Green, commander of the David Fan. nick Post, Jewish World War Veterans, left today to attend the national JWV convention, which will open tomorrow at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Commander Green will be one of Waterbury's two official representatives at the convention, although several other members will be in at- tendance as spectators. Louis Rieger, vice-commander of the post, is an official delegate and will attend the sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

and 3 minutes. Three per cent under that would be hours and A minutes.
 Tho racers do not start slmul- taneously and therefore the first racer into Cleveland does not nec- cssarlly win the contest because Eone that starts later may have bet ter time over the long haul.
 The best timo from Los Angeles to Cleveland was recorded in 1882 by J. II. Haizlip, when he flew tho distance in hours. 10 min utes and 45 seconds. '.,
 Doug Davis, who won last years dash. made the hop in 9 hours, 26 minutes and 41 seconds.
 The first winner of a BendiX race, flown under that name, was James II. Doolittle.
 To be eligible as Bendix finish CTS, racers must leave Los Angeles after midnight and arrive In Clevo- land before 6 p. m. Cleveland time, the same day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30

Jamaica has a campaign to clear city s.ums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
AMELIA FIRST AGAIN

Albuquerque, N. M., Aug. 30.- (UP)-Amelia Earhart, ranking woman flyer and Roscoe Turner, holder of many records. refueled their planes here today as they dashed from Los Angeles to Cleve- land in the Bendix trophy race.
 Miss Earhart brought her plane into the airport at 8:25 a. m., M, S. T., and 10 minutes later roared away to the east. Turner set his plane down at 7:25 and took off at 7:43.
 WOMAN DROPS OUT
 Kingman, Ariz., Aug. 30.-UP) -Jacqueline Cochrane, competing in the $12,500 Bendix Air Derby landed here shortly before a. m (MST) (10 a. m. EDT) today when her ariplane radio ceased function ing. She landed the ship without damage but announced she would drop out of the race here, airport officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
COUNTY SHERIFF GOT GOLD FEET

1cont,nuea from Page l.O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
WIELDER OF SAND-
 BAG IS CAPTURED

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-30
GREAT STAFF OF , WAR REPORTERS

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Society
1885 Presbyterial Dates
Announced BY Miss Burr
Mrs. L. Il. eurch Of Swanannoa
Assigned a. Speaker for
North Dakota Meetings

Miss Anna D. Burr, state president
Of the synodical Of the Women,s Mis-
sionary society Of the Presbyterian
church. Thursday announced the
speaker ana schedule for the 1885
presbyterial meetings which will be
held In May.
The guest speaker this year win be
Mrs. l.. H. Brch, who comes from
the Farm School for Mountain Boys
maintained by the mission organiza.
tions at Swanannoa, N. G. This
school Is located only 10 miles from
Asheville, where the biennial meet
ing Of the women's missionary groups
will be held May 29-June 8. Among
North Dakotans who definitely plan
to attend the Biennial are Miss Burr
and Mrs. Charles Howe, Wilton, who
will represent the Bismarck presby.
terial. North Dakota Is entitled to
eight delegates, according to Miss
Burr, who believes that Mrs. Burch's
visit viii be Of particular interest in
view Of the coming meeting which
viii b held 20 close to her home.
During her stay In North Dakota.
Mrs. Burch will attend three Sunday
services, visiting the congregation at
New Salem on May 5, that ct Devils
Lake on May Il and that at 0ackle
on May 10. At dackle she viii be
entertained by Rev. and Mrs. N. s.
johnson, parents Of Mrs. Clell G.
Cannon Of this city, who formerly
lived here.
Presbyterial dates and places as
given by Miss Burr are: Bismarck
presbyterial at stewartsdale church
south Of Bismarck, May 7.8; Minot
presbyterial at Watford City, May
e.l0: Minnewaukan presbyterial ct
Minnewaukan, May l3.14; Pembina
presbyterial Ut Larimore, dates not
definite: Fargo presbyterial at
0randin, May 1911, and Oakes pres-
byterial 1t Glendale, May 2l-22.
Miss Burr win accompany Miss
8urch to Ill the sessions.
= \ i
Mrs. Carl J. sundland and Mrs.
Harry Berg won first and second
high scores, respectively, when the
Jolly Eight bridge club was enter.
tained ct cards and . two-course
luncheon Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Bertha Elness and Mrs. Sundland at
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
John Davis Heads "
Graduation Committee

John Davis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. z. Davis. S3l Eighth st., has been
named chairman Of the University Of
North Dakota commencement or.
rangements committee by Gordon
Ohnstad, senior class president, and
will be In charge OF making plans for
the graduation events this spring.
Among other students named 70 work
with Davis is John Ellsworth. son Of
Rev. and Mrs. N. Z. Ellsworth, 5l4
Mandan st. The committee Is hold
ing its first meeting this week to
prepare material for announcements
and programs for other commence.
ment week activities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

tesses with Mrs. Leo viii b Mrs.
Charles McGoon and Mrs. Herman
Lee.
4 =
Trinity Luther League
A social meeting Of the Trinity
Luther League will be held at the
church parlors at 3 o'clock Friday
evening.
(Addiional Society on page four)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

luncheon meeting Friday afternoon
at the Tullberg residence, l02l
Fourth st.
Z 4 3
Bismarck Homemakers' Club
Mrs. J. o. Quinn Will present q
lesson on hosiery when the Bismarck
Homemakers' club meets ut 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. John Lee, 82l First 81. Hos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

q. ). >. Pase 1GatrenS Club
Ma. Carl J. Tullberg, assisted by
Mrs. =. q. Or, win entertain the
Past 1atrons' club Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star ct q lis O'Clock
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-11

the Elness residence, 40. Third st.
Mrs. Selma Jacobson. 423 Fifth st i.
will be hostess for the next meeting
which has been set for Wednesday
evening, April ~.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

| 627 INGRAHAM ST. NW.-Large. we'll
| furnished single room in private home:
| reasonable: close to car lines. 2l'
Evening star., 1935-06-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
frA-As--.A

ROOMING HOUSE wanted at once; will
pay cash II price is reasonable. Address
Box 468-H, Star once. 2Os
ROOMING HOUSE, 8 nicely furnished
rooms. 2 baths and basement: all rented;
near Rock Greek Park and 21st. Phone
NorLn 1923.
TEA ROOM, downtown, serVing lunch and
dinner; fully equipped; outdoor garden
estab. bus: low rent: price. $1,000; terms.
Address Box 63-J. Star once.
ICE CREAM. candy tobaccos. newspapers.
1000. Address Box 81 j. Star once.
GASOLINE. accessories; estab. bus. with
future; price. $500, or $500 incl. prop
erty. Address Box 66-J. Star ONCE.
S250-Delicatessen and furnished rms.
rent. $40; old stand.
S400--Delicatessen and / room; rent,
$50: old stand
SS00-Delicatessen, surrounded by apt.
houses; a real bargain.
S1.65O-Delicatessen. fountain and 3 rms. );
rent. S65: good corner.
S70O-Lunch and ofl-sale beer: rent. S25:
business 5000 weekly.
Lunch. on-sale beer and fountain; rent
cheap; business S400 weekly; bar
gain; 81 900 handles.
S400-Rooming house. rms: rent. S42;
h.-w.h.; good income: terms.
S300-Rooming house. z large rooms,
corner; rent, $50.
Roomins house, II rooms. baths; income
r. M CURTIS. NATIONAL 3a34
410 Bond BLDG, 14th 4 N. Y. Ave. N.W.'
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TRANSIT co. ACCEPTS
IETT DAMAGE VERDICT
Consents to Award Of $50 In
Death of Man Found Lying
on Car Tracks.

The Capital Transit Co. yesterday
consented to q damage verdict for
$3.50 in the death of Wilmer Lee Jett,
whose body was found on the Glen
Echo car tracks near stop 81 on July
81, 1888 The decree was signed by
Justice Peyton Gordon in District Su-
preme Court.
At the time of Jett's death county
police launched an investigation on
the theory he might have been mur-
dered and his body placed on the
tracks.
Mrs. Maude c. Cuvillier, Jett's
mother, is the beneficiary of the suit.
Alvin L. Newmyer was the counsel for
the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

141O PARKwOOD PL. Nw.-Very pleas
ant corner room. private shower twin beds;
well kept private family. Col. 1861. 22'
Evening star., 1935-06-20

CAMP FOR BOYS, 6-13 YEARS OF AGE.
Day and boarding here and on Severn
River. Annapolis. Reasonable. LONG
FELLOW SCHOOL,; College Park. Md.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
" EEc sa2r' 1855 rd DR. Acs9s
PLUM POINT BEACH. n, TIDE COT
tage"i exclusive accommodations. gem
tiles only; weekly or daily reservations
Telepbone North 3304-W. Il.
WIDOW, REFINED. PAST 30. GOVT.
service. desires TO prepare breakfast. din
ner small adult family. exchange conn
Portable room. meals. Address Box 457-H l..
Star ONCE. 20.
WILD ROSE SHORE CAMP OR SUMMER
school for normal and superior children.
Annapolis 1871.
DIRT CHEAPLsINGLE ROOM IN LARGE
apartment for girl intellectually and artiS-
tically marooned. Address Box 5l-J. Star
YOUNG LADY, PREFERABLY GOVERN
ment employe to share with local girl
Groom. Kitchen and bath apartment nice
Rate very reasonable Reply. giving full
details. Box 55-J, Star ONCE.
WILL GIVE USE OF COOL ROOM AND
machine to dressmaker hours daily in
exchange for sewing. ADDRESS Box 7s-J'
NURSE IN HOME: COOL AND DELIGHT
full rooms for convaleScents and invalids;
excellent care. Phone Shepherd 2617.
GAIN WEIGHT AND STRENGTH-DE-
siRpi dsy by ME pEoPfGs fTG 5RGo 5Rj @ sToREs
lI44 Conn Ave. 2O62 r. /. Ave. N E.
26l6 Conn. Ave. 11th and z. Cap, Sts.
Chevy Chase. COS 9th 81. NV.
VITA HEALTH FOOD co.
3040 14th NV. 1928 H st. NV.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
ELEcTRICIAN-Bsse plugs or switches,
Evening star., 1935-06-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Moore, Col. Charles B., Infantry,
transferred from Army War College to
Fort Smelling, Mimi, on completion Of
present course of study.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Col. Robert c.,
Medical Corps, from office Of the sur
geon general. here, to Letterman Gen
eral Hospital, San Francisco, about
September "a.
Lundy, Capt. Clyde A., Infantry,
from Fort George G. Meade, Nd, to
Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo. about
July 30.
Lupo. First Lieut.. Dennis NJ, Med
lcal Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty at Army Medical Center, June 20.
McCrimmon, Second Lieut.. Kenneth
A. Engineer Corps, from Fort Belvoir,
Va, to the Hawaiian Department,
about July rs.
Stuart, Second Lieut.. Alexander j.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va. to the Panama Canal De-
partment, about August ~.
NAVY ORDERS.
Kramer, Lieut.. Alvin D., detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department
In June, to e. S. S. Decatur.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ekblad, Lieut.. q. g. Gordon H,
detached Division 90, Scouting Force
to temporary duty Marine Corps Rifle
and Pistol Team Squad, Wakefield
Mass.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS.
Kniskern, Lieut.. Leslie A, detached
American Embassy, Paris, France, to
Receiving Ship at New York.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Salisbury, Lieut.. Comdr. Stanton w
detached Washington Navy Yard in
July, to U. S. S. Henderson.
Warrant Officers.
Pilarski, Chief Mach. Charles, de-
tached U. S. S. Portland after July l
to Naval Training Station, Norfolk
Va.
Simons. Pharmacist Alfred T., de-
tached U. s. S. Relief in June to
Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING Los ANGELES BY WAY OF
Chicago, take three passengers. share ex-
penses. Call Metropolitan 7411. 26e
1884 FORD. ROUND TRIP OR ONE WAY
cate three. For particulars, phone North
5535-W.
DRIVING 1885 PLYMOUTH TO ST. PAUL
July 3, returning July IA; two passengers,
Phone Georeia 90SS. 20S
DRIVING DODGE SEDAN KANSAS CITY
Friday. can comfortably accommodate one
or two passengers: return June 30: share
expenses Phone Atlantic 1881.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
YOUNG MAN,
Who Thoroughly Under

4oO4N0 E41A4N,
Who Thoroughly Under
stands the Buying of
GLASSWARE and CHINA.
This is a good opportunity
for a person of character in
a high-class store. Address
Box 71-J, Star Office.
Al BODY & FENDER MAN.
steady employment, good
proposition to the right man.
Apply Mr.. Delevingne, R. L.
Taylor Motor Co.
PERMANENT POSITION; must
be dependable, conscientious and
of neat appearance. The posi-
ton is reliable one with good
pay. References required. APP
ply Friday morning, 1890 sharp,
at 205 Denrike Bldg, 1910 YER
mont ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen.
Big earnings selling Fords
this year. Best proposition
in Washington. Salary and
transportation arranged. Mr..
Ruark, Capitol Motors, 215
Pa. ave. Sc.