davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
NeiOhbOr Cdrdends
Hears From Hull

erty grab II contents itself with pointing to long con-
tnued Mexican grabs Of moderate sized farms owned
by Americans in Mexico, without payment to the
owners and demands that those claims be arbitrated
with view TO payment, pronto.
But this note s thought to be laying foundation for
n later and equally vigorous protest to Mexico about
the oil grab We hope that is true.
We can't help exulting over the fact that news Of
the note received with COnsternaton by Neighbor
Cardenas' government. Neghbor Cardenas apparently
thought that he could 60 kicking Uncle Sans shins
and pulling whiskcrs out Of his beard forever. This
note n great shock and hurt to Cardenas.
EIulls note is notice to NeQhbor Cardenas, and to
the rest Of Western Hemisphere neghbors that
the Good Neighbor policy is in fact the two-way propo-
sition President Roosevelt said 1t was.
IHHDH we After generations Of stronghanded
TnuT Tuko ness in the Western Hemisphere,
Uncle Sam has decided to try good
neighborIincgs He has not decided to make himself
international sucker and fall Ruy-though his
fumbling and mumblinG up to about the oil grab
have encouraged Cardcnas and other neighbors
to suppose that the idea.
Hua note should clear up these misapprehensions;
and n good thing too. United States prestige in Cen
tral and South America and the West Indies has been
saggng since Cardenas grabbed the oil properties
last March SaRginR prestige saHging foreign
trade eventually; and sagging foreign trade
fewer Jobs Mt home.
There things can't take II are to maintain
the prestige beftng large and wealthy nation.
Neighbor Cardenas bad-neighbor reaction to sin
cere ood-neighborIiness is Of those things.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Better a little fire that warns
than a big one that burns
John Ray.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Literature Is an avenue to
glory, ever open for those ingeni-
Gus men who are deprived of
honors or Of wealth.-Isaac Dis
raeN.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
The ANSWERS

Miss Beverly Miller. 1904
Twenty ,$ecoIG 81. 3, e secTs,
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Men love to hear Of their
power, but have an extreme dis
relish to be told their duty
Burke.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Names and addresses
write be upon request.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Hypocrisy is the homage
which vice renders to virtue
La Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

The law speaks too softly to
be heard amidst the din Of arms.
CaiuS MariuS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Your |. Q. Wise Words

To silence another, first be
silent yourself.-Seneca.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
heInquirine
Photographer
TIE TaSa.lz5su Tt1zez n
T.Sss Y3E ~ Sssrat5 sE1es7
aEE interesting GI5eSSicnS 20
se ...seG II sS5S enGElz7-
THE QUESTION

BaUIG 7ou ike 20 20 10 Holly
Dt1G ard sGseT slsE a169IEs5
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

1t is the supreme art OF the
teacher to awaken Joy in crea-
tive expression and knowledge.
Albert Einstein.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Of American property in
Mexico.
The note doesn't men
ton the recent oil prop
Evening star., 1938-09-27
CIVIC BODY DROPS
FLOODL|GHT PLAN
North Capitol Group Backs
Committees Opposition on
Playground Proposal.

The North Capitol Citizens Associa-
ton last night ratified action taken
by the Executive Committee at a spe-
cial meeting August 81 asking the
abandonment of proposed installa-
ton Of loodlights for making Nc
MILAN Playground q nighttime recre-
alton center. Opposition was based on
the grounds that, in so far as the as
sociation had for years advocated i'm
provement Of facilities at Mcmillan
Park for daytime use, the influence
Of the association should continue to
be used to that end before any addi-
tions were made for night activities.
Residents Of the neighborhood adja-
cent to the park also considered the
addition Objectionable.
A communication received from
Miss Sybil Baker. director of play
grounds, stated that the installation
Of the floodlights had been aban-
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Aorrief Peck.
ord Of Kent,
Ohio, then
10 arm ID 10
Npe ne ark-
9 I . . 8 b .
wrote. She
hes eoNhib-
wed 70 MWS-
- n AARA = = n
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Eleanor Leonard, county librarian.
For the last several weeks, Miss
Leonard has been engaged in recata-
loguing, indexing and revising this L.
brary. She previously completed work
on libraries 1t Arlington, Cherrydale
and Clarendon and her next project
will be the county's nth and last In
stitution, the Glen Carlyn Library.
The public may visit the institution
tomorrow and learn Of the services it
has to offer. Miss Leonard says the
book collection numbers about $500
volumes.
The library Is operated by the Nell
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Broin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J.. d. FLINT.

OFF to the post ONCE dashed the
new ONCE boy Of the Begg &
Barro Steel Co. Willie, the Office boy,
wanted to make an impression on his
new job. Hence the speed. Willie was
smart enough but he frequently got
so excited that he got all mixed up.
That's what happened on this trip.
He was supposed to get a certain
number OF each Of several kinds Of
postage stamps, IS, los and special
25s. When he got to the stamp win
dow he threw the money on the
counter. It amounted to $1,000. When
he got his stamps he checked them
and found that he had five more IS
than los and twice as many 25s as
Is and los added. But he got so
excited he didn't know how many OF
each he had. What's the answer?
(Answer on Page B-14.)
(copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1938-09-27
doned. James A. Crooks. secretary,
Covenants Discussed.

doned, James A. Crooks, secretary,
told the assembly.
Covenants Discussed.
An open forum on protective cove
nants for the homes Of members Of
the North Capitol area was held.
Among speakers heard on the door Of
the meeting were Henry Gilligan, John
F. Hardy, Rev. DR.. Simpson v. Daugh-
erty. Henry w. Murphy and Z. B. Law
less, president Of the association.
Mr.. GiIligan complimented the as
sociation on the financial support he
and his fellow workers were receiving
In the work Of obtaining universal
Evening star., 1938-09-27

lie Gusts School Parent Teacher As
sociation through . Library Commit
tee Of which Neil Hotchkiss Is chair
man. It was organized In 1925 by the
Jefferson District Women's Club and
until recently was operated on . fee
basis. It now Is operated Is free IL
brary.
Opening hours will be from 3 until
5 pm. on Wednesday and Friday, and
7:30 to . pm. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of each week.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

gan to lose my pep. My husband sug-
gested perhaps Fleischmann's Yeast
would help me, 80 | tried it. After eating
It for few days, began feeling better.
Gradually my pep returned. I am still
eating Fleischmann's Yeast. My work is
just - strenuous, but am enjoying it
more than ever.-EvELYN CRUMLIsH
Evening star., 1938-09-27
AURORA HILLS LIBRARY
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Visitors Tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening to Inspect
Modernized Facilities.

Open house Ut the modernized Au-
rora Hills Library, $40 South Twenty
third street, Arlington, Va, will be
held tomorrow from 3 to s and 7 to .
pm, 1t was announced today by Miss
Evening star., 1938-09-27

the half year and then starting anew
at the beginning Of another season on
December 81.
New members elected were Stafford
L. Jones, Mrs. E. Earl Wagner, Lewis
Theon, Frederic e. Hodge. w. J.
Setback, Mr., and Mrs. william H. Jor-
dan, Mrs. 8. E. Peoples. Roland J.
Hyland. Samuel J. Miller. George w.
Holmes knd Mrs. Elizabeth LApish.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

The government Of Costa Rica Is
trying to keep the price Of rice within
reach Of the laboring classes.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

covenants. Members Of the associa-
ton were asked to pledge according
to their means for the increase Of this
fund.
Fee Motion Put Over.
A proposal by Mr.. Hardy that the
constitution be changed with regard
to the yearly membership fee was car
ried over to the next meeting. The
proposal was to the effect that q per-
son paying Il to become Z member
on or after July / would be carried
over to the same time the following
year instead Of paying SO cents for
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Three thousand children sang in
chorus ut . choral festival in London.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Each cake of FLEISCHMANN'S
NEW HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST now
supplies:
400 Untss Il. w. vftam,n a
100 Units u. w. vlfepsin D
400 Onlss 4. w. VIssmln b
$3.50 vniss (sh. ~ vlsaa,ln Q
: cakes 4 day added to the diet give
all the extra Vitamins A, B and D the
average person needs, and an abun-
dant supply Of Vitamin G. Now on
sale at your grocer's.
ceDUish4. le3e. oeaadaed Desa6p lneupoenoo1
Evening star., 1938-09-27
Mrs. E. Crumlish -
42-says:
Deor Life Be1ins:

Nursing is my work.
Unt1 about = year ago.
the heavy duties never
hofhenAd ma Than I ho.
Evening star., 1938-09-27
PAST 40? Many
Start New Careers
at this Age

THE YEARS from 40 on can be
i among the most satisfying of all.
But, unfortunately, many people
around this age slow down-feel years
older than they are.
This early aging is often due to
two simple causes:
Z. vesr body msy not bs ss+flns
enough vIsomins.
Z. Poorer sssien-~ss,at often ssss
IN Ground 4o-may pull you down.
A tonic food that helps both these
after-40 troubles is Fleischmann's
new H1GH-VTTAMIN Yeast.
This new yeast gives you a splendid
supply of different vltamlns. Eating
these vitamins in fresh yeast helps the
system put them tojatler use, The yeast
acts like booster" for the vitamins
by stimulating digestion "a help many
people especially need after ~.
Eat cakes of Fleischmann's new
H1GH-vITAMlN Yeast eoerv day. Eat
one cake " hour before breakfast. one
cake n hour before supper-plain Or
dissolved in little water See if you
don't start feeling younger than you
have for years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
ELECTION ENDS
MURPHY RULE
IN MICHIGAN

Michigan Republicans staged come
back on Tuesday by electing their en-
tire state ticket, to end the reign Of
Governor Frank Murphy and his CO.
hOrtS.
Frank ID. Fitzgerald defeated Muir
phy by Il plurality Of approximately
$4,000.
The remainder of the Republican
ticket was successful by lesser major
tiles.
The State Legislature will be Re
publican in both branches by a COM
Portable majority.
Republicans defeated three New
Deal congressman, leaving the states
representation in the lower house II
Republicans to Democrats.
Only in Wayne county did the Dem
ocrats maintain their hold on office.
The entire Democratic county ticket
was elected.
Congressman John Lesinski, of the
Sixteenth (WyandOtte) district re-
tains his seat by rolling up majority
Of 1900 over John L. Carey, Of Dear
born.
Stanley NOwak, Democrat, defeated
Orville L. Hubbard, for state senator
by nearly 10000 votes.
Fred ]. Gartner Of WyandOtte, Dem
Ocrat, was returned to the State Legis
lature from the Fourth district. With
only four precincts missing, the vote
stood Gartner, 1856; Lehman, 1880
The state constitutional amendment
prohibiting diversion of highway funds
carried by a large majority. With
some precincts still missing. the wei
fave reorganization plan was carried
by very small majority.
J Both the fOur-year term for county
officials and the appointment Of sup
RENE court justices amendments were
beaten deciSively.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
1858 VOTED
At ELECTION
IN WYANDOTTE

The wyandOtte election on Monday
brought 6.69S voters to the polls out Of
a qualified list Of 1926. With the ex-
ception Of two offices, the Democratic
candidates won pluralities over their
Republican opponents.
The two exceptions were furnished
by Orville l.. Hubbard. Republican can
didate for state senator from the Tween
ty-first district, who pOlled 43 more
votes than Stanley NOwak, who has
been an American citizen only since
last June. and /. A. Capizzi. Republi-
can candidate for prosecutor, who was
20 votes ahead of Dune McCrea.
Democratic pluralities on the con-
gressional and state tickets averaged
475. Congressman John Lesinski had a
plurality of 124 over Carey; Governor
Frank Murphy topped Frank ID. Fitz-
gerald by 63S; NOwicki, for lieutenant
governor received 484 votes more than
Dickinson; Cases plurality for secre-
tary Of state was 431.
TO WyandOtte's own Fred ]. Cart
ner fell the honor of casting the big
gest vote of the day. A total OF 4,S4.
votes were cast for him for state re
preventative, a plurality of 1,47S oven
Richard ]. Lehman, who received
1894 votes.
The second best vOte-getter was
Jacob p. Sumeracki for reelection a.
county treasurer. who received 1.O6s
more votes than his Republican com
petitor, William A. La1.
Wyandotte's vote on three amend
ments to the constitution and refer
endum regarding an act OF the itat'
Legislature was as follows:
On increasing the terms or count!
officers from two to four years-Ies
2.911: no. 3.SO6-a negative majOrit.
of S95
TO make the choice or stare Suprem
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
0VER-SUPPtY
OF BUS SERVICE
IS ALLEGED

There is a possibility Ct getting too
much, even OF good hing, was the
gist OF an OliniOn adva eed by Mayor
Thomas A. Davis. Wednesday
nights Council session.
The occasion develop ID from q re-
quest by Eastern Michi an Motorbuses
for licenses for three lew passenger
vehicles which 1t Is re .dy to place in
service on the Trenton, WyandOtte and
Detroit route.
Mayor Davis asked whether there
was really any advantage to the city
in having its streets cluttered up with
more OF the large buses. He thought
|, that what, was wanted was better reg
ulatiOn of the service already afforded
by three separate lines rather than an
increase in that service.
On Saturdays, particularly. he said,
traffic on Biddle avenue was badly
hamperea by the operation of so many
buses.
Negotiation Of the buses serving the
down river communities has brought
about a situation reminiscent OF Mark
Twain's saying about the weather.
There have been ~ ~ complaints
about the recklesSness bus drivers,
and number of sche les for better
regulation have been suggested. But
thus far nothing has been done about
Ii.
Councilman James HI. Mason concur
red In the mayors statement that bet
ter regulatiOn-nOt more buses-was
the crying need. Before dropping the
subject, his honor called meeting OF
city officials with representatives OF
the three bus lines "sr next Monday
night "a
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
JUDGMENT ACTION
HELD N AB[YbNCE
By CITY COUNCIL

Returned from Wyandotte General
hospital where an operation had kept
him confined for some weeks. with an
attendant loss of 20 pounds of perfect
ly good flesh, City Attorney w. Hugh
Williams was at the Council session
Wednesday night, i'm person.
The proposition Of f. III. Savage to
call 1t quits, after securing a $4,000
judgment against the city In damages
because of his wife's death following
an accident, came up for discussion.
Mr.. Williams repeated verbally his
recommendation previously given in
writing, that as q matter of public
policy he believed the case should be
appealed TO the supreme court.
Asked about Mr.. Savage's offer to
abandon the case, the attorney replied
that Savage's lawyers had lien for
their share of the Judgment and &C
cepting the plaintiffs offer to abandon
the case was not feasible.
No action was taken on the matter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
Pr0cIQn, alton
.


Whereas, the, MI >ries of the
heroes of the. Greas War who
made the supreme 81 rifice in the
defense of our couf ~, are still
with us.
To me, on this Goth anniversary
Of the signing Of the armistice. 1t
is the duty Of every citizen Of this
community to set ode the ordin-
airy tasks of life ,and let our
thoughts be with he loved ones
who are gone ani{ conduct our
selves in manner concentrating
this great occasion.
Therefore, I req' ut the citizens
of the City Of w. udOtte to pro-
perly observe this ~ nistice day on
Friday, November Il 1888. by dis
playing the flag of tlr country in
memory Of those heroes who 50
gallantly defended 1t during this
conflict and i'm keeping with this
spirit all city Offices will be closed
on this day.
Signed: T. A. DAVIS,
~. Mayor If WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
FINDS
WAY TO BUILD
NEW SCHOOL

As the result of careful study and
consultation with all the authorities
involved, the Board Of Education has
found a way to carry through a pro-
iect to replace the antiquated and
condemned Mckinley school as PWA
project.
The plans for a new school were
temporarily upset when the voters a
few weeks ago failed to give authority
for an increase In the rate for school
taxation for five year period.
Monday night Charles Block, a new
member Of the board elected last sum-
mer, submitted q resolution requiring
the following action:
L. Passage Of a resolution which
segregated funds Of $153, 900 according
to the vote Of October "a.
2. Acceptance of government
grant of $189, 200.
3. Establishment of a wage scale
meeting government approval.
4. Adoption Of a budget for the
school year.
The resolution adopted Monday
night, which insures construction of
Whereas The school district Of the
city Of Wyandotte Is required to sup
ply $206 800 i'm cash i'm order to ac-
cept the grant of the federal govern
ment of $3.50, 200 for the construction
OF the proposed Mckinley elementary
school, and
Whereas: The legal requirements of
the school laws make necessary an az
firmative vote OF the people In order
TO transfer $153,0O0 from operating
funds to the building fund, and
Whereas: The law requires that the
issuance Of bonds for more than one
year must be approved by the people
and that this issuance of bonds must
be accompanied by an adequate in
crease in the millage above the fifteen
mills allowed by law for total Operat'
ing costs, and
Whereas: The right to transfer
$153,OO0 in operating money and the
issuance of bonds was approved at the
election of October "a, 1898 and the
increase In millase was rejected,
Be 1t resolved, that since the Board
of Education believes that the building
can be built at this time at consider
able saving to the taxpayers and since
| the school laws enable the Board OF
Education to levy a tax for building
purposes and to provide bond to Gov
er this levy payable within the fiscal
school year.
Be 1t resolved:
1. That the Board of Education
transfer $4,000 from operating funds
] and 1000 from investment in bonds
and cash to the building fund
2 That the Board Of Education
place In its budget for the year 1883
to be levied and assessed on the tax.
able property of the school district the
sum of $685. 500 to be raised for building
purposes, being the amount necessary
to produce $4,000 at an approximate
IS per cent collection and make the
necessary application to the State Debt
Commission to borrow on the amount
so assessed to provide the cash by
Nov. 30, 1898.
3. That the Board of Education
subtract the sum Of $63, 800 from the
proposed budget of operating expenses
thus moving the cash balances back
approximately. one month closer to
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
ARM|ST|CE DAY /.
PARADE BY !.
VETS TONIGHT

Twenty years age the world was
thrilled by news that Germany had
signed an armistice, and that the
bloody world war was ended.
Tonight. in Wyandotte. veterans OF
the world struggle viii hold a parade
and indoor meeting to commemorate
the event.
At 9: 80 p. m, with police escort, q
parade Of veterans and Auxiliary or
CARNATIONS will form on Biddle ave-
nue., north of Superior boulevard.
march south to Eureka, then counter
march to Superior.
In the procession will be Ladies'
Auxiliary OF WyandOtte post, Veterans
OK Foreign Wars drum and bugle
corps, the Roosevelt high school band,
Canadian Legion, Edward G. Headman
post Of the American Legion band.
Second Infantry, United States army,
40 and 8" box car, River Rouge post
of the American Legion drum and bu-
gle corps. WyandOtte post OF the Pol
ish Legion of American Veterans, Hal
ler's army veterans, Non-Rartisan Pro-
gressive club band, United States nav
al reserves, Great Lakes Steel post
drum and bugle corps. and Edward q.
Headman post of the American Legion.
Arrangements for the parade are In
|, charge of a committee with Harley s.
Merritt as chairman.
After the parade disbands, an in
door meeting will be held at Headnan
post headquarters on Van Alstyne
boulevard. The Mayor, Council, and
city officials have been invited to at
tend T
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
Will Speak on
War-Torn China

Sunday evening, in the First PresDy-
terrain church. DIR. Edwin L. Walllne,
Of Shanghai. China, will be the guest
speaker. DIR. Walline has just returned
from China, and will speak on the
war conditions in that country. lie
Is in Detroit this week attending the
foreign affairs forum of the Detroit
Fresbytery.
III. LYLE Lyon. of the faculty OF
Roosevelt high school, will ne guest
SOlOiSt
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11

court justices appointive, rather than
elective-Yes, 1904; no, 3,449-an ad-
verse majority Of AS.
To confine use of automobile taxes
to roads and streets-Yes, 1858 no.
2.571-an affirmative majority OF =
292.
The reorganization of welfare de-
partments was favored by vote OF
1888 to 2,273-majOrity. go.
The Herald publishes below the de-
tailed vote by precincts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
Posteffice Will
Be Closed Toda,

Postmaster Adam PEybylski an
nounces that the WyandOtte pOstoffice
will be closed today in observance or
Armistice day. Lobby will be open
from 10 10 a. M. but no mail dellv-
cries. All mail received and dispatched
as usual
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
BOND & HUNGERFORD
TO AUDIT SCHOOL BOOKS

The Board of Education Monday
night gave Bond & HungerfOrd con-
tract for auditing the books of the
board for the fiscal wear ending June
30. 1899. The price is to be $50 per
month for monthly reports and an an
nual report at the end of the year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11

The defeat OF Governor Murphy may
be largely attributed to his complacent
attitude in dealing with sit-down
strikes, the Lansing labor holiday and
other lawlessness in the state. The
state as a whole has no tolerance for
CLIO tactics as exhibited during the
past two years.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
Hon WyQndotte Voted ON Tuesday
CONGRESSIONAL

10 II II
5s h Ss 80 % il II - IS IS lis IS is $ Ss is IS ~ %
S ss ~ 49, - s s 20 $ a 20 IS % s% 49, s
Ihutaan G~enOr
ss q % ISL rs rs IS 80 80 s s 70 Is 49, 49, 49, $50
@ ~ ISL as S s % 80 s s II Is Is 49, 80 @$
] s s ~ % % IS S @ - s s i :" 4 4 81
& sa g % s s j! - rs s @ 49, i i% It i 49,
% % 70 49, III III s a s a 5 IS e. - rs -
SSs s is 81 rs rs ~ T H : 81 ~ s m % 49, 10 10;
Rpt
s f>s%:s 20 9: % ~ rs $ s Is ~ rs s II =
Probate Jugr- $500
: .:: : ! j: !; !: !: 4 !:
; s s LIS LIS 81 80 s ss a % IS 80 % s rs a @
%s = % IS rs 81 IS % IA Is % s @ 81 % % 49, ~ s
= f ss ~ s a % 80 s % Is % = S ~ f ss s Isl s ~
fssT % % @ IS $ % 1873 $ 1872 IS s s s i is % Is
s | = 81 e IS % IS 30 1873 Is ss rs % IS f;% % Is: rs 1 % s
%s f. IS ~ Is IS % 81 S IS % % Is x Is: s ss Is ~ IS
=:. s:: ]: : !: I:
County ssy@ i@
% s ~ % % % 49, - s us rs rs rs rs rs f %
Ne Increasing OF
s IS e e q; Is Is = IL i as II 1 s rs lis 49,
No s s !% s s s 1870 S ' ' 5 l 5 is H rs % %
Nc 80 ss E as as s - - ~ i ss Is 49, Is # "a
Referendum N ~ ~ Il" $50 40 @"i
\: s is ' a 's Les ss 'a s s s IS s = = $ 1872 e
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11

March. I. as a temporary measure 90
as not to increase taxes unduly for The
present year.
The Washington times., 1938-12-07

Plymouth 1898 De Luxe Touring 861 <
STANDARDIZATION ireland green quiz
finish. Driven very little by one owner.
Its mileage Is so low that you'll be
amazed. This car Is really the equiva-
lent to a brand new car. Priced special
at S615. Call metropolitan 1852 for
home demonstration at no obligation.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branchl N. Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. n. Z.