davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
COUNTY TO SPONSOR TWO RIVER DAMS
PROPOSED RIVER DAMS GET
ENDORSEMENT OF CITY DADS
Board OF Aldermen Passes Resolution Endorsing
Proposed Flood Control Dams On Sonolta
And Santa Cruz Rivers

endorsing the plans of the federal
government to build the dams. :
This action of the city officials
was taken after they had been ask
ed to do so by committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, including
Secretary H. P. watkins and Former
Mayor Harry j. Karns. The latter
gentleman has been strong advo-
cate of the dams for several years
and has at his finger tips valuable
information to place before the war
department engineer who will be
here on September 21st to investi-
gate the feasibility of the projects.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Mother Of Navy
Officer Visits Here

Mrs. A. L. Ralph and son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Holder, of Bisbee, we're dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Tovrea.
Mrs. Ralph is the mother of a
prominent American navy officer,
j. A. Ralph, who is now enroute to
Chinese waters after spending sew
eral years in Louisville, KY, in
charge of recruiting there for the
navy.
j. A. Ralph, on arrival at Shang-
hal, is to be heutenant-commander
of Admiral Yarnells flagship, the
Augusta" which was recently
shelled during Chinese-Japanese
fighting. Ralph sailed from San
Francisco on the Van Buren, on
August 18th. He was born in Con-
gress, Arizona, and is a graduate of
Bisbee High School.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
County Board
Not To Blame.

The county board Of supervisors
is not to blame for the increase in
the tax rate of Nogales School Dis
trict No. /, William Simonton, clerk
of the board, said yesterday.
The Nogales high school special
levy for this year is $19, ,231.49. Last
year it was $13,733.96. Grammar
school levy is $13, 3,6O3.70 last year it
was $8,316.56. This years school
rate is $159, last year it was $1.33.
1.-The board of supervisors has
absolutely nothing to do with the
drawing up of the school budgets
Mr.. Simonton said.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
R. Camberos
Shoots Self

Ramon Camberos, As, residing at
146 Beck Street, shot himself
through the temple about 11:40
O'Clock yesterday noon and died an
hour and half later.
Officers said he committed sui
eide following a family quarrel.
The shooting occurred at the
home of one of his brothers on the
River road.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters, Dehlia and An2alia; anu
several sisters and brothers.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Dimes Nelson, Rugerio Martinez,
H. j. Mallery, Gene English, Ruth
Wilmot Cowlishaw and Nelson
Brown.
The group declared the reservoirs
would bring hundreds of undesire-
able "tin can" tourists into the
county and would be a breeding
ploce for mosquitoes and other in
Sects. In addition, they said, the
county's cost in the project would
neceSsitate additional taxes.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
Injured In
Auto Wreck

Fernando Ronquillo, 81, OF Ruby,
eldest son of Miguel Ronquilio of
Nogales, was unconscious for four
hours and suffered an injured hip,
as a result of his car turning over
on the Arivaca road near Kinsley's
Service Station early Sunday morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Not only is the county govern
ing body IN favor Of the prOpOs-
ed flood control dams on the
Santa Cruz and Sonoita rivers
but also the city.
The mayor and board of aldermen
at their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday night passed resolution
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe and
Miss Peggy Titcomb returned Mon
day from vacation trip to south
ern California
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
295,OOO VISIT
GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON, Sept. 10 -
UP)-The visitors total to the
Grand Canyon this year will reach
295, 900 before Oct. l, according to
M. r. Tillotson, superintendent of
the Grand Canyon national park.
August saw 68,807 persons visit the
park, the greatest number of any
month in its history.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire and
daughter have returned from a va
cation trip to California, Boulder
Dam and Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11
How They Stand
(NOGALEs sOFTBALL LEAGUE

RESULTS
NogalenseS 7, FederalS 2.
National Guard 8, La Ville1.
RgalenseS 6, Cheshires S.
National Guard 2, Federals /.
Creamery 4, La Vile 2.
Federals 6, National Guard S.
SUNDAY
National Guard 3, La Vile /.
F0derals vs. La Vile.
Nogales international., 1937-09-11

The property owners signing the
protest were Agnes G. Hamlin,
Charles A. Miller, w. H. Hathaway,
Thomas Griffin, Dale B. Dorothy,
A. L. Peck, Jr., Otto H. Herold,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

To prevent intended evictions q
two fanilies.at New York apart.
ment house, Mrs. Helen Fichterl-
baum, left, and Mrs. Jennie Colo.
members Of the executive commit
tee Of the Brooklyn Rentpayers
association, chained themselves TO
the main doorway. Police finally
dislodged the chained pickets and
took them to a police station.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

ly lately, first over Alma, thel
over the distraction by which he
had sought to forget Alma. His
balance at the bank had shrunk
to near the $500 mark. Besides.
he would have to move shortly,
and the move was bound to in
volve him in considerable expense.
Very few checks had come in
lately.
There were certainly a few
long standing accounts, but they
were mostly with patients whose
credit was excellent; to press for
immediate payment would be to
reveal his own financial stringency,
and still further prejudice his
reputation in the town. Suppose.
though, he were able to repeat his
offer Of $500. Was there a rea-
sonable chance of Adams accept
ing? Probably not. He had re-
fused it contemptuously a few
weeks before, and he was unlikely
to have changed his mind so soon.
What else remained? He would
gladly have killed Adams, con-
trived another accident. But MUIR
der here did not meet the case.
It's only effect would be to precipi-
tate disaster, if Adams had spoken
the truth.
If Adams had spoken the truth.
Tim struck his fist violently
on the desk. Had Adams been
lying to secure himself? He had
the letter no doubt, but the story
Of confiding it to a solicitor, ITO
be opened after my DEATH, after
the manner of detective stories,
was on the face of it improbable.
Men of Adams class did not go to
solicitors.
Had he got the letter close at
hand? Not on his person, that
would be altogether too hazard
GUS! nor at the surgery, but at
The Wilderness, in his room, either
locked in trunk, or concealed in
some Well-contrived hiding place?
Tim got up. His mind was
working again; the stimulus of i'm
mediate fear had revived his fac.ll-
ties. The more he thought of it
the more certain he felt he was on
the right track. And the thing
could be put to the proof; it would
not be hard to contrive a search Of
Adams room. He could easily
make arrangements so as to do so
with the minimum risk of inter-
ference. The sooner the better,
too.
On leaving the surgery, Tim
looked in at the Royal cinema,
and bought two ticr1ts for the last
performance that evening. Posi-
bly, they would be wasted; it was
more than likely that after his ex-
cess of the night before Adams
would elect to spend quiet eve
ming. The tickets were, Of course,
not for Adams, but for the cook
and housemaid, whose bedrooms
were close to that Of Adams.
(To Be Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

said at last, without turning. "Is
that all?"
Eyes, I can't say there's any
more. Except general disrespect-
fulness, if ever your names men
toned"
"I see. You know, Bennett,
Adams has been with me long
time. I dare say you've heard he
saved my life in the war; that's
not thing one forgets easily. =. .
And, of course, he was genuinely
devoted to Mrs. Kennedy, there's
no mistake about that.
"I won't conceal from you I've
been very dissatisfied with his
manner lately. He's been idle and
uncouth in his behavior, he's
talked wildly and rudely to me
personally, just as you describe it.
You see, he was very upset by my
wife's death, and it's made him
hostile to me; he seems to think I
could have prevented it.
'But I feel responsibility to
him, and I want to give him every
chance to get himself straight.
He's a good fellow at heart, only
a bit unbalanced. I'm inclined to
bear with him a little longer, but
I see I shall have to talk to him
seriously, wi h o ut mentioning
what you've told me, of course.
I'm the meantime, Bennett, I'd
be very grateful if you'd try to
check him as much as you can,
when he's at your place, you know
best how. And if he starts any
more of this wild talk, you might
let me know"
Bennett got up.
"Tll be very glad to, sir" he
said.
After he had gone, Tim wiped
the perspiration from his fore
head. He had handled that pretty
well, but the danger remained i'm
minent. There were no more pa
tents due for half an hour; he had
time to think. He sat down before
the bureau.
What was to be done? It was
clear that the present state Of af-
fairs could not long continue
without disaster. It could not be
permitted to continue. Now
Adams had started talking, it was
almost certain he would do so
again. Allow that this was a
drunken indiscretion he was prob
ably repenting in sobriety this
morning; the fact remained that
man who has once talked reck-
lessly in drink will do SO again.
And the next time he might be
more explicit, he might let things
out to an extent which could not
be ignored, leading to police in
quiries, and Adams having to tell
the truth l., self-defense.
Adams I LIST be disarmcd. But
how? Tim was no longer in a
position to make bid outright for
the letter, a bid likely to be sufh-
GENTLY attractive to be taken UP
He had been spending money free
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30
Terms Far Apart for Two
Nations to Get Together
tContmued 1rom Page oneo

sion of fuel for airplanes, tanks anu
motorized equipment will enable emma
to continue her defense indefinitely.
6. A rigorous winter campaign would
be disastrous to both China and Japan
but especially for Japan. 80,
z. The slaughter at Shanghai, WIN
the killing of foreign soldiers, increas-
es the danger of international comph-
cations, which Japan seeks to avoio.
8. China, facing power which con
trolls the seas and is trained for mou-
ern methods of offenses, can afford 70
Negotiate an honorable peace, anu
then build up powerful nation cap
able of resisting aggression in the tu-
ture. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

peculiar situation has developed ayoralty
New Dealers are supporting both Sides Joseph keenan,
Democrat ana assistant u attorney general supporting
Harold Il Burton Republican for reelection Charles West who
democratic nomination
underseceary
Roosevelt is supporting John Aiams
Burton has had Keenan,
is Cleveland was an Original Roosevelt
administration let's 1t be KNOWN
handso policy in spite conflicting and West
-CentTG1 Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

Hero Of the recent attempted Mid
land, Mich, bank holdup, in which
he shot and killed Bandit Jack
Gracey and wounded Anthony
Chebatoris, DR.. Frank L. Hardy,
Midland dentist, is identifying
Chebatoris, on trial at Bay City
for the death of a truck driver
shot during the holdup. DIR.
Hardy fired from his second-story
office window on the bandits
block away as they emerged from
the bank.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

New York City is observing with interest three
way night in the silk stocking 18th congressional
~ Tor the seat left vacant through the death
81 representative Theodore Peyser, Democrat
Inc candidates are Bruce Barton, advertising man
ana writer, Republican; Stanley Osserman, law
yer cnolce OF the old-line Democrats and George
.oacKer' real estate man and civic worker, named
py the American Labor party. Barton is making
Ills campaign as an opponentNof New Deal laws.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

received $21S, 78O,OSS.74, the blind 81
h3841689. and dependent children
$26, 12O,8 1882.
Chairman Copeland, Democrat
New York, of the Senate Commerce
Committee, took preliminary steps 10,
ward investigation Of what he called
"communistic influences" at work on
American ships.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30
DEALINGS SLOW IN
THE STOCK MARKET
Apathetic Trend Slightly Backward;
Transfers Are Around
100000 Shares

New York, Oct. 30\C(AP)-An
apathet;c stock market today general
ly tilted backward, although a num-
Der of issues managed to contest the
trend with modest advances. Deal
ings were comparatively slow from
the start, with the ticker tape seldom
pressed in it's recording work. Trans
fers were in the neighborhood of 7OO,-
CHI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30
Huge Sum Likely to be Put
In for Applying on Debt

Continue from rage one)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30
FURTHER DECLINES
SCORED BY COTTON
Market Is Only Slightly Weak on
Close, However, Down but
Z to 8 Points

New York, Oct. 30.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, down four to
six points on lower cables and week
end hedge selling. March recovered
from SEQ to 8.04, and later was S.O3
with the list to 4 points net lower
around the end of the first hour.
Futures closed steady, to 8 points
lower. Spot quiet, middling 1924.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-30

whereas Backer is standing on the platform OF inc
American Labor party which supports generally
the Roosevelt program. Osserman gives his sup
port to ''the broad Democratic position but is not
stressing especially the Roosevelt program. The
district, normally Republican, has of late been car
ried by Democrats. Mayor La Guardia, supported
by coalition of liberals for reelection Endorsed
Barton, much to the dspleasure of the American
Labor party and other liberal forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

of Chicago bank which had tests
made on Sc of it's employees in or
der to track down the embezzler
of $1,000. Not only was the guilty
man discovered. but nine other en-
ployes confessed to petty larceny
hitherto unknown to the bank Off
Gals.
Should Work Perfectly
It is all right when the victim
confesses after a lie detectOr test
But | disagree with Professor Wig
more in his Treatise on Evidence,
who says that it need only work
with a reasonable measure of pre-
cision. Since it is an instrument,
it seems to me it should work with
complete precision all the time.
Another form of lie detector. not
in such general use. is that invent
ed by Father Summers of Fordham
university. Fhe suspect holds a
small metal slab in his hand, and
a tiny current of electricity from
a single dry battery is passed to
the body. The suspect is asked
questions, at first innocent and
then pointed. If ne has a guilty
knowledge of any of the questions,
his sweat glands are stimulated
and the extra deposit of perspira-
ton on the skin of his hand re-
duces his resistance to the electric
current passing through his BODY.
With this instrument, for instance.
a subject is asked to select any
card from the deck. The operator
then goes through the deck, show
ing each cardsand asking the ques-
ton, lis this your card?" In spite
of the fact that the subject regu-
larly answers mo" when his caro-
comes up the Indicator shows up
Immediately.
IF one perspires over a little
thing like a playing card" says
Father Summers. what would
happen if q real crime were being
concealed?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

per. The IliiS strip OF
hated o ,ns suspect sits with the
parstn ruls Of the blood pressure
L ar r,us around his arm and a
Eatbi vallq |. his chest to record his
Hons 81 Naturally emotional re-
The r q,,aer Questioning are seen
i and n't t. or fall of blood ores
pulse 1I,a IN. IN change in respiration
nd r to III. a doctor would be in
trlnsurtoou 0t the validity of these
rs a,s' u.s. Any kind If emotion 9tieT9
Va Va ,,n ract that a person knew
tps6 III und Ter suspicion, would nl'I be
asD III make records. i have We
e while being examined ri INSURANCE ,,,,% n {
b b gbryssure apparatus, "'t and d
| blood T nra knows that the
|pe aaSC GU at on account = Of ere oD-
SPITE u oe the ne patient. y ca
81 sea That, however, actual
detecto,s seems t. show that TO-
'' We have one record ord
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

L n e device
c o m m o My
called the lie
detector is the
Keller poly
graph. Poly
graph" means
IN a n y writ
lngs". and this
particular one
r e C ord 8 in
written form
the variations
In blood pres
sure. respira-
ton and pulse
rate, on a run
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
''e Detect0r Principle
And It's Value in Crime
LOGAN CIFNnr

nv To lam CLENDENING, M. d.
~ fl. 0 r., has been asked as
ts a4r value Of the so-called lie
scia,. as a regular adjunct to
'''li'lac detection of crime.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
living OUT AN ACE EARLT

RNING OUT AN ACE EARL
81 A DECLARER is able to
bnt three apparently certain los
in side suits and also sees the
ssibllity Of losing in trumps the
Xix which would set his major
h game, in case the fnesse failed.
Is unwise to stake all on the sue
Is Of that fnesSe, Perhaps a
e suit might be set up first so
at one of the seemingly positive
Bers can be discarded on it first.
this develops, the declarer does
care very much whether the
Jesse would have won or not, as
contract is safe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities"
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
"The Authority on Authorities"

After trumpS were drawn, It was
necessary to let the opponents in
with the heart Ace and, when dia-
mond trick was now cashed by
East. the contract was set one.
Charles Fl. Goren of Philadelphia,
one Of the declarers. foresaw that
just such situation mig"t develop,
so he played the hand safely. After
winning the first trick with the club
Ace. he led spade to the closed
hand but decided to forego the
finesse.. for he was able to visualize
that its failure would entail the loss
of his contract. His main concern
was to drive the heart Ace out be-
fore his diamond Ace was attacked
He therefore won the first spade
lead with the spade king and imme'
diately drove out the heart Ace. 1t
was impossible then for the oppo.
nents to defeat us contract
TomorroW's Problem
a None
A " b
q 1907
80 1898
a ] 10 8 6 -" 1882
v875 8 u 81
N84 6 tA642
axis
a A K @
q A K Q J6 So
= a 3
dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
How should South play for seven
diamonds. the spade j having been
led against his contract?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-17

49,
VJ1087
%A964
&A75
~ A98
9,5s :. :: ASA
sl95 : Y %KQs7
PAV' u S. %9842
AK 1914
4KQ9
A52
500
Dealer: South. Neither side
Anerable)
Our-Spades by South was the
i'facl al all tables in a duplicate
|pinafAent, and in each instance
4 opening lead was the club king.
L f. mos most tables after winning the
/. 'llcA with the club Ace, the
fue llAeSse was tried and failed,
|sit y, the club @ was cashed
Ea:I lie diamond J then played.
lung out dummy's diamond Ace.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

COLoRED-S2 DOWN, So MONTH
On lot 4Ox10O #. gives you right to
build at once
600 F N. W.. RIM. 407 Ma. 4359
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Chevrolet 1889 Victoria 5-Fas- COIN
senger COupe-Clean as q pin OHIO
inside and out. de luxe equipment s
wire wheels and fender wells. tires
good as new: a popular little car at
low price terms s~rr.,r
141 12 st. N. E. Atlantic e2OO
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Chevrolet 1888 COupe-This car Q0OO
is far above average in every DAOO
respect; has rumble seat. dual lights
and is in perfect mechanical condition:
a car we can truly recommend to be .
bargain at this price; we can arrange
terms to suit your income.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
304O NJ st. N. w. WEST Ol81
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
AUTO LOANS

QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N 7. Ave. Ma. 2463
AUTO Confidential. quick service.
11O2 11th St. 8. e. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

3625 LOWELIL ST N W-Spacious home
10 rooms. baths. electric refrigeration
oil heat, Completely renovated. S136.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

BUICK. 1885 Series al" Touring Sedan
A beautiful cared for car that has the
appearance and performance similar to the
day it left the showroom. Black finish,
hand-fitted seat covers, built in trunk.
twin horns, rear lights and Windshield
N SITS. N. w. Republic O123.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
OFFICES FOR RENT

EVANS BLDG, 1920 New York Ave. n ".
In heart Of financial and business dist,
new elevators; singles Of suites. q. Quincy
Smith, Inc. 300 18th y. W. Dist. 9067.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Chevrolet 1884 COupe-An unus- @0QO
ually clean car with one of 0ACO
the smoothest motors you ever listened
to; has been through our shop and put
in tip-top condition; all good tires.
This is one Of the most economical
cars on the road today; may be pur-
chased for as low as SIS down.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
8O4O NJ st. N. w. WEST O1Sl
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

1871 RITTENHOUSE ST. N. W.
Modern home: 8 r.. b.. 2 porches: oil
burner: large garage; SS7 80; vacant, ready
-Ot HARRY B. PITTS co.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1881 CoGpe-Xs clean 6T SI
as can be, excellent motor, all 01OO
good tires. paint Ok: q bargain.
Terms to suit.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O M st. N. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

10TH ST. s.. E.. 243-Unfurn. attrac. 8
rms. & bath. newly decorated. 1st floor
Kew at Q25 II St n E
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

S5O-6166 FULTON ST. N. W.-Semi.
detached 8 rooms. ami: porches
| built-in garage. y. N. Pratt Co.. Inc.
MA S6S2
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
LOST
FOUND

WEDDING ring, vicinity Anacostia; EE.
TO IHH Rev. De 3512.W after pm.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOUND-Black and white beagle hound:
Nd. tag. Call 1011 E st. S. E. after
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

6TB ST. N E., 652-6 rooms. 2 baths;
oil heat: newly papered and painted:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

4 ROOMS and private bath: electricity,
oil heat furnished. $55. 1912 St. N. w.
Call between and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

KENILWORTH-161S Bass Ave. Five
room-and-bath bungalow: ami: Apply
CORP 474 St. N W. Metro. 1888
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

semi-detaehed. 9 rooms. bath. built-in
SN~"0' HENRY HENRY J. RoBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Aye,..oooooo..o.-DI DIST, SI41
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD
MANSION CLUB

PL. N. W.. 1921 (off Conn.
ref, home: excellent meals. d. 1884.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
LOTS FOR SALE

HILLCREsT-CORNER
65x170-Higb elevation. overlooking q
view of beautiful woods. One of the few
choice corners left in this section. See Mr..
STEBBIN. Evenings phone Line. 6S04-J.
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 Il st. N. w. Dist. 1900
2 LOTS, FAIRFAX, near Mclean, Va. on
hard road, $400. North 2669-W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

CHEVROLET, 1894 De Luxe Roadster-A
sporty. fast-stepping, dependable car.
Goes on sale at fraction of its real
worth Just $3.50. Carries Uncle Joe's
unconditional guarantee. Highest allowance
for your 1882. CHERNER MOTOR CO..
1871 Florida Ave. N. W. North 9566.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

BARBER SHOP for sale; 3 chairs; leav-
ing city: bargain for cash. 10 18th
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
HOUSES-FURNISHED

bath home: garage, porches up and down.
restr residen. neighborhood: conv. stores.
churches. schools. transD.. 500. DEC. 6112
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Completely fur.
rooms, baths; Oriental rugs, oil
burner. elec. refrig.. inst heat: adults: refa
Dist. 1852. Br. q day: DEC: S99s eve:
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Chevrolet 1894 Master De Luxe 0OoO
Coach - Traded by original DACO
owner and in tip-top shape inside and
out. Has knee-action, no-draft ven.
tilation. etc. Guaranteed by
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO,
18th q Good Hope Rd. s. e. AT. 44O2.OA
Phone us-We will bring the car to You
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League u o ST. N. W. NO. b73O.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Continued on Next PagsS