davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
The Right to Know

There doesn't to be any doubt of the RIGHT of
the American people to know what the Government is
doing how it is doing it and why it is doing it.
Yet, there has grown up practice in Washington Of
letting the people know only what few officials of the
Government want them to know.
This has resulted in assembling great mass of pub
Lefty agents and directors in Government offices and
their job seems to be to deuge the public with informa
ton that will help individual officials and their schemes
while suppressing any information which might inform
the public of just what is going on.
It is with the object of ELIMINATING THIS PROC
EsS OF INSTRUMENTATION AND OF REESTAB-
LISTING THE PEOPLES RIGHT TO KNOW that
Representative Clarence j. Mcleod of Michigan has pro-
posed amendment to the rules of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Because of its preponderant majority in the House
the Administration has been able to smother any
attempt on the part of members of the House to OBJ
tain legitimate information on the course Uich the
Government is following.
It can and has pigeonhoed resolutions of inquiry
corning subjects upon which information was sought,
particularly when such information might have adj
verse political effect Mr. Roosevelt and his henchmen
Representative Mcleod has proposed resolution
which would make such course difficult, if not i'm
possible
The resolution provides that resolutions of inquiry
shall become effective after they have been signed by
forty members of the House by third of the
bers of any standing committee.
There is much more than politics involved in the
Mcleod resolution.
THERE IS INVOLVED THE FUNDAMENTAL
PRINCIPLE THAT OUR GOVERNMENT Is THE
PEOPLES GOVERNMENT AND THAT THE PEOPLE
THEREFORE HAVE RIGHT TO KNOW WHAT
THEIR RESPONSIBLE SERVANTS ARE DOING.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Typical Prairie State
Blu James T. Williams, I.

ehomes throughout the residential
districts and when seen from the
air the State House and the larger
commercial buildings appear to be
situated within a forest of elm
trees.
The development of Topeka into
a city of 10000 population is due
in large part to the fact that it
was originally situated at an i'm.
portant junction of overland
wagon trails. These trails today
have become the routes followed
by trunk line railroads. From To.
peka the Union Pacific system
takes you to Denver, and via
Granger and Ogden to all points
on the Pacific Coast and into the
inland empire" of the States of
oregon and Washington.
The Santa Fe system. which Is
in part a development of Topeka
enterprise, takes you eastward to
Chicago, southWestward to Ell Paso
and into Mexico, westward to Den.
yer via Pueblo and Santa Fe to
Pacific Coast points stretching
from san Diego to Eureka, Cal,
Southwark, the same system pro-
videS direct line to Houston and
the Gulf and recently, by acquir-
ing the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient, the Santa Fe will soon
establish direct service from To-
peka to Topolobampo and the
Gulf of Lower California.
ATTRACTIVE CITY
Over the Missouri Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande Western
group, Topeka possesses additional
transportation facilities to St.
Louis, Denver and the Pacific
Coast, as we'll as Lower Mississippi
and Arkansas River points, includ.
ing Memphis, Arkansas City,
Vicksburg and New Orleans. The
same system provides connections
to all points in Southern Texas,
including Fort Worth. Dallas,
Houston, Laredo, Corpus Christi
and Brownsville, thence over the
National Railroad System Of
Mexico to many points in that
Republic.
The Rock Island Southern Paci-
fic System puts Topeka in direct
touch with Minneapolis and the
Minnesota spring wheat belt and
also provides direct connections
with Des Moines and Chicago, to
st. Louis, to Dallas. Southwest
ward to El Paso and thence to the
Pacific Coast from San Francisco
to Guaymas, Mexico.
The average citizen of Topeka
has probably visited more parts of
the United States than Mr.. Farley
had. ever read about before he left
off promoting prize fights to be-
come the Spoils monger-in-chief of
the present Administration and
started his travels at Uncle Sans
expense.
Other attractions of Topeka. the
capital city of "a typical prairie
State" will be described in a sub
| Sequent article.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

CNNAJ AAOO GAOON
ed, growing life. Regrettable?
That depends on how you handle
it. If, having made a mistake,
you wallow in its memory ever
after, it's certainly tragedy. But
if you use it as a stepping stone
to larger living, that's something
else.
All of which was said over 1000
years ago, incomparably better
than can ever say it. The man
who said it was a wise and power
full king; but that hadn't kept him
from being both fool and knaVe on
certain occasions.
After one of those occasions he
wrote a prayer. That prayer will
stand forever, as the cry of every
remorseful human heart reaching
toward the Goodness it has be.
trayed. Even if you never read an
other word of the Bible. read King
David's Fifty-first Psalm.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Jobmaster General Farley start
ed several things the other day
when he contemptuously insinu-
ated that Alfred M. Landon OF
Kansas is disqualified for the ex'
allied office of the Presidency be-
cause he is only the governor OF
typical prairie. State" Boss Far
ley apparently labors under the
hallucination that the States Of
the prairie observation-disclosures.
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
the rest-are both populated and
governed by lot of hicks, none OF
whom has any right to be consld'
cred for the Presidency.
BY his fatuous insult to the
people of all the prairie States, Mr..
Farley started not only prairie
fire of popular in d gn a o n
throughout the prairie region but
also a new wave of public interest,
North. East, South and West, in
the cities, States and citizenship
of the prairie country.
TOPEKA
Topeka, the capital of Kansas
and the present home of Governor
Landon, is "a typical prairie CAPT.
tai" of "a typical prairie State"
If the Governor is nominated for
the Presidency at Cleveland next
month, his home city will be Wis
tied this summer by representa-
tive citizens from every State in
the Union. They will be we'll re,
warded for their journey not only
because it will take them through
the prairie region but also because
they will enjoy the hospitality of
as attractive State capital, as
beautiful a home city, as thor.
oughly an American community,
as can be found between the two
great oceans.
The city of Topeka spreads
along both sides of the Kansas or
Kaw River about 81 miles above
it's junction with the Missouri,
Since 1861 it has been the capital
of the State and since 1853 the
county seat of Shawnee county
a county having an area of 350, 900
acres.
Every type of agriculture flour.
ishes in the valley of the Kansas
River. In the northern hills
orchard culture and dairying have
demonstrated their success and
the corn belt begins in the bottom
lands.
To the South and West of
Topeka are grazing lands which
form part of the great pastures
of Central Kansas. Topeka lies
at the junction of the corn belt
and the grazing belt and is the
eastern gateway to what the pic.
neers called the Plains"
One of the chief attractions of
the city of Topeka are the elm
trees which were planted in the
early days along all the principal
streets. Today they overtop the
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

shall be whittier than snow.
make me to hear joy and
gladneSS: that the bones which
Thou hast broken may rejoice.
Hide Thy face from my sins
and blot out mine iniquitieS.
CREATE IN ME A CLEAN
HEART, o GOD: AND RE
NEW A RIGHT SPIRIT
WITHIN ME.
Cast me not away from Thy
presence; and take not Thy Holy
Spirit from me. Restore into me
the Joy of Thy salvation; and
uphold me with Thy free spirit.
"Deliver me-and my tongue
shall sing.
"FOr Thou desirest no sacri-
flee: else would l give it.
"THE SACRIFICES OF GOD
ARE A BROKEN SPIRIT: A
BROKEN AND A CONTRITE
HEART, o GOD, THOU WILT
NOT DESPISE."
A few short verSes-yet IN them
there is all that any man neec
know of sin and its healing. He
had sinned sWinishly, had grea1
King David-but he was not going
to poison or prolong that sin BY
morbid wallowing. Clearly he saw
the truth about sin-the everlast
ing truth.
FORGET OUR SIN
We sin. In our ignorance anc
weakness we sin.
But sin cannot be healed b!
brooding. We must face it
clearly. We must regret it-wholly
We must bear the pain OF its con
sequences till the very bones seen
broken within us. We must ash
for a clean heart-a new spirit
Then, having received them, w
must be willing to use them.
WE MUST BE WILLING TIC
FORGET OUR SIN BE WILL
ING TO BE GLAD AND NEW
AGAIN BE WILLING TO &C
ON AGAIN WITHOUT A BACK
WARD LOOK.
For it's as wicked to linger owe
a sin as it is to commit it in thu
first place. It's as vicious to broot
over an old sin as it is to commi
a dozen new ones.
There's only one way to make uI
for being a fool
IF YOU'RE REALLY SORRY
GET GOING!
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Daily COnstitutiOnals
By Max Berns

Brandeis 70, Van Devanter n, Nc
Reynolds "a, Sutherland IA, Butler
10, Cardoza 66, Stone 81, Roberts
81.
In comparison with these, Mar
shall Foch commanded the Allied
armies at 10; Gladstone was pre-
mier of England at 80 and Bis
marck administered German at.
fairs at IA. Adams at 80, and
Franklin and jefferson at 80 were
forces in American affairs. Verdi
wrote operas at 80; Titan painted
when he was SO and CervanteS
finished Don Quixote at SO. Her.
bert Spencer at 83 and TolStoi at
IA were literary TitanS. Pope Leo
directed the Pontificate at SO.
The average Of these men is 81.
The average age of the Supreme
Court Justices is II.
TOMORROW: "OUR BALANCE
WHEELO
copyright, 1885 by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
FIFTY.FIRST PSALM

"Have mercy upon me. o, God
:. blot out my transgresSiOns.
Wash me thoroughly from mine
iniquity and cleanse me from my
sin.
"FOr / acknowledge my trans
gressions; and my sin is ever be-
fore me.
against Thee, Thee only,
have 1 sinned, and done this evil
in Thy sight,.
BEHOLD THOU DESIR-
EST TRUTH IN THE INWARD
PARTS: AND IN THE HIDDEN
PART THOU SHALT MAKE ME
KNOW WISDOM.
"Purge me with hyssOp and I
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

W e a k n e SIS I?
M a y b e jus t
been so yellow
that you can't
f a C e brav We r
humans again?
And now, of
course, you're
sorry frantic
tempted to
end it all.
Don t b !!
There's nothing
unique in your
S / t u a tion ,
S t r a n G er. It
h a p p en- S in
aNnrU hnf.hlnOd-
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
MAYBE
NO LOST MOTION

Homer S. Cummings. chief at
torney for the Big Show, made
the members of the Judiciary
Committee sit up and take notice
when he recalled that just three
years ago the Omen didn't even
have the power to make an ar
rest. Also. they didn't have the
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

story to tell
now about the
big medicine
of t h e ir to-
tenn.
R epr esenta-
tive Usher L,
B ur d c k. Of
North Dakota,
who has several
times brought
to the Dome a
number of to-
tenn i'm a G e S
from the tribe,
had S e V e r a |
carved wooden
turtle S He
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Alimony-The back payments
on dead love. The penalty a
man pays for having stopped lov-
ing a woman when he never
should have begun loving.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
OLD FAVORITES


Only Harriet Prescott SpOffOrd
Something to live for to the place,
Something to die for maybe,
Something to give grace
And yet it was only a baby!
Cooling, and laughter, and gurgles and cries,
Dimples for tenderest Kisses
Chaos of hopes, and of raptures and signs,
Chaos of fears and of blisses
Last year, like all years, the and the thorn;
This year a wilderness maybe;
But heaven stopped under the roof on the
That it brought them only baby.
IReoders are invited send to the editor their Sugges-
tions of the favorites among the poems for reprntng
this spGce)
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Progress up-to-the-minute
program of most young married
couples who plan to have the au-
tomobile firSt-and the baby
when they "can afford it."
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Marry-GO-ROund
BIZ Helen ROlUL0nd
CYNIC'S UNABRIDGED

Jay-walker-A husband who dis
regards the stop-signal in his
wife's eyes while tripping gaily
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

gave two secretaries in another
office in the building one each.
One of the secretaries took 1t
to her aunt's home and hung 1t
up in the kitchen with the ad-
monition that it wasn't to be
touched.
Although her aunt has been
married for number of years
she hasn't had any offspring.
Now the happy aunt is about to
become a mother.
The turtle is still hanging in
the kitchen.
Any Sioux will tell you that be-
side being the insignia OF his
tribe it is the emblem of fer
tility.
MAYBE
BY fast horse and buggy from
Indiana comes this latest from
the lips of Representative Vir'
i.nia JenckeS.
Mrs. Jenckes is author of a bill
to put the United States flag on
top of buildings. While campaign
ing in her State she heard about
the Red flag being put on the
flag pole in front of the Supreme
Court by Harvard students. Mrs,
Jenckes smiled and remarked:
"Spare the Red and spoil the
child" Fl
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Made a fool of yourself? RAM
amuck - wallowing in jealousy,
greed, hate-Some other SWiniSh
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Marriage-The alchemy which
transforms a man from a happy
poker-player into a scrappy
bridge-fiend.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

down the Primrose Path. A
bachelor trying to zig-zag be-
tween two women.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
TOTEM LORE

The Sioux Indian tribe, ward
of the Big Show, has another
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Fame-The Old Dame who
places a laurel wreath on your
brow, bitches a plough to your
shoulders and holds a Tantalus-
cup to your lips. The adulation of
a lot of people who would probably
consider you quite ordinary If they
knew you personally.
Inferiority Complex-The con-
viction that neither one of them
Is good enough for the other, which
attacks newly-married couple
after they have finished talking
over the marriage with their fam
lilies.
Sweet Delusion-The average
mans blissful assumption that
traffic rules, ash-trays. women's
hearts and wedding VOWS were
just made to be broken.
Domestic Harmony-The armed
neutrality of that monotonous in
terval between scraps.
Getting Nextto- Nature-A mans
favorite alibi for staying away
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

KITE will fly, under proper conditions not otherwise
One glance this professor gentleman shows what the mat
ter with his kte-fying: TOO LITTLE KITE, AND TAIL
TOO HEAVY.
The professor perhaps read about Benjamin Franklin who
sent up kite with key attached brought down the lightning
and helped start big utility companies But Franklin
knew something about teyng and about the law Of gravi
tation
With such tail that this professors kite than
100000 out of obs plus almost many theories about
how to put them to work. kite would be expected to rise
very high.
ton Of Labor than 100000 id That load calls
for good lifting power.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
NO CONCESSIONS

DR.. Francis E. Townsend. who
is charged with being the director
of one of the country's biggest
Medicine Shows. was anything
but sympathetic witness. That
is, before he walked out" on
the House committee.
Representative Clare E. Hoff-
man, of Michigan, questioned
him about the financial setup Of
his organization. He wanted to
know if the Doctor meant by his
testimony that it was true all
the money collected was turned
over to the parent organization.
Eyes," said DIR. Townsend,
"just like the Democratic party"
The Democrats did help the
farmers with AAA payments
didn't they?" Hoffman asked.
That's debatable," DIR. Town
send retOrted, not giving an
inch.
at doesn't make much diff
ference" Hoffman said. 'T'm
q Republican anyway"
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
NINE OLD MEN

NINE OLD MEN
How old are the members of
the Supreme Court?
Men selected for this high honor
and important position invariably
are of ripe experience and out
standing achievement. At their
nearest birthdays, Hughes Is "a,
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

from church and spending his
Sunday mornings on the golf
links or out fishing.
Marriage-(Standardized type).
The black coffee which settles
a man, after loves intoxication.
Modern version). The little in
PERMISSION between divorces.
Copyright, 1895. King Features syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Clinging-Vine A sentimental,
old-fashioned term applied to the
sort of a woman who clings to a
man for protection. for convent
ence-or just for spite. (See Crap
nlino-ho0k)
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Listen, World!
Blu Elsie Robinson

IF YOU'RE REALLY SORRY-GET GOING!
fool f Pan hall he
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
The Greatest Show on Earth
By Nelson Harding
Bv Frank Miller Smith

right to carry arms to protect
themselves.
Since they got those powers
Dillinger and Karpis have reaped
the results.
In the same statement before
the committee, Lawyer Cummings
recited a personal story OF the
fast work of Scotland Yard.
He said that while he visited
London last year he was in Scot
land Yard when a report came
over the ticker that a pickpocket
had just Snatched a pocketbook
from a lady.
Before he left three hours
later, Mr.. Cummings saw the
same ticker report the man had
been arrested.
On returning to the Yard 70
hours later he asked about the
pickpocket. The answer was:
ooh, he's doing time"
TAGS
Now that the legislative para
graph attached to the 1886 Dis
trict appropriation bill prohibit
ing the payment of any teachers
salary in the District who teaches
or advocates communism has be-
come widely known as THE Lit
tie Red Rider" opponents of the
measure to repeal this restriction
are calling the repeal measure
the Sissy Bill" Representative
Fred j. Sisson is the author.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Paradox-A "hard-shell," indie
pendent, modern girl, holding a
cigarette in one hand and a tear
drenched handkerchief in the other
and sobbing like an 1880 hero
inc because some man failed to
show up.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1884 master coach; a real
beauty clean inside and out, five good
tires; quiet, powerful. economical 6-cyl.
suggest you will be proud to own this fine
car. Pay only S135 down and we will ar
Priced ct S425 and it is worth the money
Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia ave.
CHEVROLET 1892 coach. 8 practically new
tires: this car is a real bargain at S239.
Mid-City Auto Co.. I'LL 14th NV. De-
catur $3.50
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SALE-AuToMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan. Has built-in trunk and many extra
is perfect In every detail and Is almost
new; 90-day guarantee and low nnanse @
to nav and 3 years II necessary. You can
save S2ls from its new delivered price.
Standard Motor Sales. 1905 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1885 two-door sedan with
trunk: driven 30 miles; 500 from list
price. win trade and finance. Phone
North 0519.
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2-door sedan.
Original duco Formerly owned BY an
elderly gentleman at the Library OF Con-
gress. Car is immaculate and Is as clean
as a pin. Runs like a charm. Here u
an unusually good automobile In a. = model ss1e
Don't delay. as this car won't be here
very long. Priced as a genuine bargain.
$425; Easy terms, ls months to pay dow
1905 14th st. NV. North 1479.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FORD 1928 coach; fine condition and ap-
pearance: a real buy for S65 cash. Co.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

and out, motor and tires Al: special,
S295. Community Motors, 1921 Wisconsin
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

lss2 de luxe sedan
Ksarney,e 92oi is Conn S's ave- O. Ssht. MAJ @ too |
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe. radio
ss5 dsSa sa S2s mghthk hak
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe two o-door; just
spotless condition; liberia, trade-in terms;
with the best selection Of used cars in
Ss o1d M snG psnna ave nS
Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1886 4:-door touring sedan;
run run. very little; $50 down: tw9 years years
kearney! 4aoi Conn o. ave- Hs Nishts. sf oa. too
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; built-in trunk; new-car condition
tshr0oughout: attractive green finish. Only
Co. oldsmobie @ peaiers s@ 2Sdi N st NV S.0f
PLYMOUTH 1924 coach; very good black
finish, motor quiet and powerful. dual air
Wisconsin Motor Co.. Oldsmobile Dealers.
2g0l NJ st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 sedan: attractive black
eondtSn @ S9 Mech rry to match this
sotor sns oGG 1 Drse Sn' esers So
PLYMOUTH 1882 coach. perfect condition
bargain price to nrSt buyer. Nolan Gas STA
ton. 22nd and NJ SITS NV.
PLYMOUTH 1882 four-door sedan. $40.
Our location in the low-rent district makes
this value possible. Drive out-see and
save. Wilson Motor Co.. Pontiac Dealers.
S4OO Georgia ave. Shepherd 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1882 de luxe coupe. rumble
seat; run $4,000 miles; excellent mechan-
ical condition; SlS5 cash. See at Roy's
Auto Oil Service. rear Masonic Temple,
10th st. 20
PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan. the most
economical and popular car on today's mar
ket. driven a little over IA 900 miles and
was formerly owned by the proprietor OF
one of the largest beauty shops in this city;
S595: -did.City Auto Co.. l71l 14th NV.
Decatur $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe 4-door touring
sedan. With built-in trunk; Al condi-
new-car finance So plan, . years TO pay.
Car runs like charm and is immaculate.
not a spot on the upholstery Bargain at
only S6a5. Terms and trade. Standard
Motor Sales. 1908 14th St NV. North 1870.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1880 convertible coupe. new top,
seat covers, excellent tires and motor;
sos, Warfield Motor Co.. 1928 Sherman
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FORD for sale-1933 Ford VS. tudor
with radio; reasonable. No dealers. 1880
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 four-door touring Sc
dan; with trunk; driven less than 80 days
by factory official; de luxe equipment, 2
air horns, ETC.; will sell for $665 straight
sale; can finance on new-car terms. Call
Georgia 6927.
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe the nearest thing
70 new car we've ever seen; only S437.
Mr.. Eluto Nolan's, 43O1 Conn. ave-, op-
posite Bureau of Standards.
PLYMOUTH de luxe 1884 coupe: abso-
!utely like brand-new from bumper to
bumper. A knockout at S427. Nolan.
I'LL 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coupe. P. e.
model, late series. Beautiful soft shade Of
performs like a charm. An unusually fine
automobile probably not more than one
or two for sale in the city. at present. as
these cars are in demand. A genuine
bargain, S435. terms: 1S months to pay.
low down payment. You are cordially
invited to try out this car. Standard
Motor Sales. 1908 14th ST. NV. North 1479.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

LINCOLN 1891 seven-pasSenger limousine.
custom body on 145-inch wheelbase chassis
color black; removable sliding non-shatter-
able glass partition; original cost over
| $4,000; entire car shows evidence OF little
use and best OF care: an unusual value at
S6S5, Warfeld Motor Co.. 1925 Sherman
ave NV Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FORD 1890 convertible coupe rumble
seat: new paint; first SS5 cash takes same.
81 Eye st. ne.
FORD dealers S65 credit certificate on
VS. for sale for S47.50. See Mr.. McNally,
Room 412, Southern Building. Monday
am. or telephone National 900g.
FORD 1880 Tudor sedan. good tires, motor
in .flrst-class condition, clean throughout
Good buy. S165. Terms. Marrinan g. Co.,
370S Georgia ave. NV. Columbia 077S
FORD 30 coupe, r. s., runs perfect, good
top: must sell today; 500. Woody rear
1915 ". Capitol.
FORD 1896 convertible sedan; model 6S;
tifuI medium blue with white side-wall
tires. .built-in radio, flexible steering wheel
electric clock. broadcloth upholstery, built
certainly is In new-car condition; Ss25.
c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl 5000. Open Sun.
and ewes.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

DODGE 1885 4-door de luxe touring sedan.
Built-in trunk, late model. practically a
new automobile mechanically perfect. spot
less upholstery; fully guaranteed @ a,o BY s:1 24E
from its new delivered price. It's a gem
uine bargain. New-car finance rates. Is
months to pay. Standard Motor si4es'
16O5 l4th St NV. North 1879.