davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
MARYLAND HOPE.
FOR 3 BRIDGES.
Gets RUDE JOLT.
ICkeS Puts Plan Back
In Laps of Banks

A wet blanket was draped grace
fully over the political and pen
sketches of Maryland'S proposed
river and bay bridges today as
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes indicated that the ulti-
mate fate of the projects may de-
pend on the willingness of Mary
land bankers to buy bridge bonds.
President RooSevelt'S personal
Endorsement of the Morgantown
and SuSquehanna Bridge projects
during his recent Maryland lin
vaSion," coupled with his Subse-
quent request of Secretary Ickes
to give these two projects full
steam ahead" apparently had not
operated to change a situation
which appeared to rest with the
bankers rather than the Govern
ment.
PWA EXPLAINS
AS explained by an official of
the PWA today, the stumbling
block is found in this combina-
ton Of facts:
In the original application for
a PWA loan submitted by the
Maryland highway commission, a
As per cent grant was asked for
three bridges, the two approved
by the President and a third over
the Patapsco River near Balti-
more.
No Federal loan was applied
for, since State officials at the
time had an understanding with
Baltimore bankers that the latter
would underwrite the bonds for
the remaining SIS per cent of the
cost.
There were two reasons for this
policy of financing. First, the
Maryland loan-grant quota would
have to be stretched by the PWA
to finance even half Of the cost.
LOWER RATE SOUGHT
Second, the State government
seemed to think the bonds could
be floated privately at an interest
rate as low or lower than the 4
per cent stipulated by the PWA
as its fixed level for Federal loans
on PWA projects.
That was the way matters stood
when President Roosevelt and
Secretary Ickes o. ks the Nor
gantown and Have De Grace
bridges over the Potomac and
Susquehanna rivers. respectively.
Third, according to a PWA
spokesman, the bankers baked.
They wanted to underwrite all
three bridges or none. AS a re
suit the program had come to a
halt today.
NEW PLAN NEEDED
Unless the bankers agree to take
the bonds on the two approved
bridges without the third-Pa-
tapsco-a different method OF
financing will have to be worked
out and a new application filed
by the State.
And unless the Maryland loan.
grant quota can be stretched
l further to allow the Federal Gov
ernment to finance the whole
project, and the bonds for the So
per cent loan floated through the
RFC, the projects would be COM
pletely blocked.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Wi||ys Branches Out

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sep
tember 16 QN.S0.-Willys- Over.
land Motors Co., has started an
automobile assembly plant here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Second Of a series Of ten Sun.
days Comic Weekly Puzzle Contest
$1,000 in cash prizes for the week.
$lO.OOO in all Telephone Republic
1894 for Home Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
ALLECANY SEEN
HOLDING KEY TO
MARYLAND RACE
Victory Would Insure
Choice of 0'Conor

ship race still neCk-and-neCk con
test between Attorney Genera
OConor and Mayor Howard w
jackson, of Baltimore, Allegany
county appeared today to hold the
answer to the question OF
O'Conors nomination in the State
convention September % on the
third ballot.
Jackson supporters in Cumber.
land CAllegany county, insist he
carried the county in Mondays S
primary by a. votes. This was his
margin on the unofficial count.
CLAIM DISPUTED
O'Conor supporters, however be-
heved the county will be found
In the attorney generals column
as remaining ballot boxes are
opened for the official count now
In progress.
If so the nomination will come
to him automatically on first
choice votes of his own plus sec
ond-choice votes in counties car
lied by State Comptroller William
S, Gordy, jr, when Gordy is
dropped after the second ballot.
State Senator LanSdale G. Sass
Ger. low man in the four -cornered
race, will be dropped on the second
ballot and Gordy on the third,
throwing most of their respective
counties to Jackson or O'Conor
under the secondchoice rule.
SASSCER MAY BE BOSS
Should Mayor Jackson be found
to have carried Allegany county,
however. and keep Anne Arundel
IN addition-carried by more than
800 votes on the basis of the un-
official tabulation-Senator Sass.
Ger would become king maker
through his control of seven
Prince Georges county delegates,
free to go where they will on the
third ballot.
At that point Mayor Jackson
and Attorney General O'Conor
would be so close to the rs votes
needed to nominate: after absorb
ing the Gordy counties, that the
Prince Georges vote would deter
mine the result. Because of past
conflicts with Mayor Jackson. Sen
ator SaSScer normally would be
expected to throw his support to
O'Conor.
RESULTS TABULATED
Omitting the Allegany anc
Prince Georges votes from the cal
culation leach county will have
seven delegates in the conven
tionD, the Jackson-OConor lineur
of the other counties on the basis
of first and second-choice voting,
as reported in unofficial returns,
is as follows:
VOTES FOR O'CONOR
For O'Conor, firSt-choice conven,
ton votes: 81.
For O'Conor. second-choice con
vention votes: IL.
VOTES FOR JACKSON
For Jackson, first-choice conven-
Gon votes: 50.
For jackson. second-choice con-
Vanti0n votes. II
LAWYERS ON HAND
AS the Allegany county count
was resumed today. both sides had
q full force of lawyers and election
experts on hand to protect the
interests of the two leaders in the
States most spectacular governor
ship contest.
Meanwhile the Anne Arundel
count was being watched as close
ly by O'Conor supporters there
for evidence that the vote had
been manipulated by the Revell
machine in favor of Mayor Jack
son.
Mayor Jackson also filed a re
quest for a recount in Queen
Anne's county, on the Eastern
Shore. which unofficial return!
gave to O'Conor as first choice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Returns From Alaska.

Randall Teeple returned to Libby
Saturday from spending the sum
mer in Alaska. He went to the
northern country in April. Soon
after arriving there he obtained en-
ployment in large gold mine and
spent the remainder of the summer
at that labor Teeple talks inter-
estingly of his summers experiences
and figures that what he learned in
the northern country was of much
value to him. But he likes Libby
as a-place for permanent residence
and expects to- locate here and de-
velop a place on Parmenter creek.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

The infant son of Kenneth Adams
was operated on at the Libby hos
pital Friday.
Ray Lawrence had a fractured
hand dressed at the Libby hospital
Saturday night.
Earl Barkee will leave early next
week to attend a district meeting of
the Penney company in Great Falls
October 5.
St. Mary's Episcopal guild will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Kemp Friday afternoon, with
Mrs. Lionel Shaurette assisting
hostess.
John Lamey was at the Libby
hospital this week suffering from {
strained right knee which he sus
tanned while working for the fores
service
Mrs. Hazel Cherry and her moth
er, Mrs. S j. Philley of Vandalie
Mont, are guests at the home O
Mr.. and. Mrs. Forest De Rosia. The
ladies arrived last Friday.
Weather Prophecy - A beautiful
rainbow will appear in Libby the
night of Friday, Oct ID. For further
details ask the Catholic Ladies a
their carnival in Moose hail. on tina
night. It
Dog prisoners are again at Worl
in Libby. This week valued pc
belonging to Mrs. George Dollint
fell victim. 1t probably won't dt
any good to condemn this practic,
as dog poisoner is beyond being in
| fluenced by such means, but it /
too bad some people will emplo,
such heartless tactics to get rid 0
the dogs of the community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
Great Picture Coming
To K00tenai Theatre

Marie Antoinette" tells a story
of one of history's most fascinating
women. 1t is thrilling romance and
comes to you at the Kootenai thea
tire Sunday and Monday. The fury
and terror, blood and tears of its
melodrama provide gripping sensa-
tionalism. The tragic fate of its ill
starred heroine, a royal maid who
became a queen but was always a
woman who loved and was loved,
hated and was hated, rs heart
touching.
The beauty of the settings which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

reflect the splendor of royal France
the squalor of those mirroring the.
of the empires poor, add
power, force and realism to the
varying moods of the narrative.
Shrewdly taking full advantage of
the talents of the players at his
command and the wealth of detail
he had for backgrounds, Van Dyke
permitted the story to tell itself.
Many are featured; at one time
or another thousands appear. Few
artistes, either on stage or screen,
have ever SO capably demonstrated
their ability to make character so
completely womanly, human, I'M
derstandable and believable as does
Norma Shearer in her portrayal of
Marie Antoinette." Few actors
have handled difficult role with
such skill and finesse as does Rob-
ert Morley King Louis XVI" With
Tyrone Power, Joseph Schildkraut,
Anita Louise, Gladys George, John
Barrymore, Henry Stephenson and
Joseph Calleia, Miss Shearer and
Mr. Morley carry the massive story
sincerely and with a conviction that
is the hallmark of those who appre-
ciate fine thing finely done.
Advertising isn't business
/ nx%,.f.l. &c 80. ~, sYt@ axt1txxLax. 14z~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29
0(A[ STUFF

Mrs. Chester A. Moody underwent
an operation at the Libby hospital
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio of
Troy were business visitors in Libby
yesterday.
Herman Bockman returned Mon
day from Spokane where he had
been in St. Luke's hospital being
treated for a serious infection in one
of his legs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-09-29

Advertising isn't business
crutch; it is an eight-cylinder motor
Prudence is an excellent virtue
but don't confuse it with timidity.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

1t is extremely difficult to tell
exactly what age animals attain.
There are plenty of statements that
fish and certain birds reach several
score of years, but verifiable facts are
scarce. Pike and carp are 1etuted to
live 200 or 300 years Most of these
records" are from French ponds at
Chantilly, St. Germain and Fontaine-
bleau. But we have to take them with
a very large grain of salt
Vultures and parrots head the list
for long lived birds. In the Geological
Gardens at Giza. Egypt, a vulture
lived to the ripe old age Of 95. There
are several records of parrots from
so to 80 years old. Geese and swans,
too, may be centenarians but there
are few reliable records of swans
having lived beyond the 70 year mark.
We naturally associate size with
age, our idea being that the bigger the
animal the longer it should take to
reach that size. But it doesn't work
that way
The famous elephant Jumbo whose
Evening star., 1938-06-12

HERE is tortoise at St. Helena
that boasts a rare distinction.
1t is the only creature now alive
that saw Napoleon, although
Napoleon died more than a century
ago The tortoise was taken to St,
Helena from Aldabra before the
Little Corporal" started his exile
there How old it was then, we do not
know.
Venerable as it must be, it probably
is younger than another tortoise now
living on the Island of Mauritius.
This reptile became national posses
sion and in 1910 was specifically
mentioned in the treaty by which the
French ceded Mauritius to England.
For seventy years before that, it is
said to have lived there If that figure
is correct, this would make it almost
200 years old; probably it is safe to
say that it is at least IFS.
So far as am aware. these historic
tortoises have attained the greatest
ages recorded for any animals. They
are the oldest known members of along
lived race. Even such little species as
our1oox turtle reach good old age.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

trary, when l studied water mammals
/ discovered that whales grow very
rapidly. During the first two or three
years of life they double their size at
birth.
Study the condition of whales
bones and you can tell whether it is
very old or very young, but as for
determining its exact age. that's out of
the question How long do they live?
Nobody knows. for sure. My guess is
that they die we'll within 100 years.
Thus we see that in the matter OF
longevity man does not suffer much in
comparison with other animals, though
he does not often pass the hundred
mark.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
bv Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS

skeleton is in the American Museum
of Natural History reached his full
height and weight in twenty -one years.
growing from an infant 3-feet-high
to a towering adult eleven and half
feet in height and weighing six and
one-half tons. The Indian elephants
average duration of life is probably
about seventy years, although they
"are said" to attain 12O years.
Whales are not only the largest ami
mails that live today; they are bigger
than any that ever lived. 1t was sup
posed that they attained great age
and grew very slowly. On the con-
Evening star., 1938-06-12
HERE is a tortoise at St. Helena
that boasts rare distinction.
1t is the only creature now alive

WHEN he was fat and fifty-five,
Samuel Johnson solemnly rolled down
hill, explaining that he had not had 4
roll in d long time and he felt the urge
for one.
byron liked to spend boisterous,
stormy nights on water Whenever he
saw rough evening setting in, he
made for the lake and spent the entire
night in boat. He often stayed
eighteen hours at time, in the worst
possible weather.
Music was passion with the artist
Galnsborough When he went to
concert and heard an exceptionally
fine musician, he would offer a picture
in exchange for the instrument which
had been used. In this way, the
painters house was filled to overflow
ing with violins. lutes, kettledrums
and all sorts of stringed instruments.
IHIS story is told of the composer
Chopin: He once dressed in the charac-
ter of Pierrot and visited the home Of
Polish count Aping Pierrot's pam
tomimic art, the musician leaped and
danced for an hour and then left
= ho,y,nn ,,ffnYnH
single word
Dickens liked to show off in COM
pany by playing the accordion for
the ladies.
WHEREVER he went. Napoleon always
had travelling library. Even on his
il-fated trip to Waterloo, he took
along 800 volumes. packed in six cases.
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR rarely
put on uniform. but usually fought
in the same clothes he wore when he
was on his Louisiana farm.
WHEN Charles Lee, a soldier of the
} American Revolution, was asked at
, Valley Forge to take the oath OF
. allegiance to the United States. he
! hesitated. saying. "As to King George,
| am ready enough to absolve myself
from all allegiance to him: but | have
some scruples about the Prince OF
| Wales"
bEFORE a battle with the Persians
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Whot Of IT.?

Now comes the five-suit sixty-fve-
card bridge deck "a veritable
bridge of size.
! HE eagle. being game" bird, was
appropriately chosen for the fifth
suit character design in the new deck.
WHEREAS, in some slam-bang games
dove of peace would be lost in the
shuttle
AND a swallow would bridge the gap
in dry game.
IHIs is the month when wedding
Evening star., 1938-06-12
QueerDvcks, Aren|tWe?

Alexander the Great ordered his
troops to cut off their boards. because,
he said, There is not better handle
to take man by than his beard.
KATHLEEN MASTERSOk
Evening star., 1938-06-12

WIZ DOES no one own stock in Met
ropolitan?
Because there isn't any stock.
In January, 1915, Metropolitan ceased
to be stock company and became
mutual company.
That change was initiated by the d.
rectors and Officers of the company, in
the conviction that it would be for the
best interests of all present and future
policyholders.
The Company's Board of Directors
which controls the management and
maintains general supervision over the
affairs of the company-is responsible
solely to the polcyholders.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

In mutual company such as Metro
poltan, the entire assets are held for the
benefit of its policyholders.
What happens to money remaining
after benefits and expenses have been
paid, and after funds needed to meet
future obligations have been set aside
including such additions as may be made
to the extra safety fund (the maximum
size of which is limited by law)3 This
amount remaining at the end of the year
is equitably distributed to policyholders
in the form of dividends.
The company is operated with the
objective of providing insurance for its
% million policyholders at the lowest
possible cost consistent with efficiency
and safety.
Evening star., 1938-06-12

marches are theme tunes on the
marry-go-round.
ABoUr one-third the number of air
line hostesses resign yearly to take
flight into matrimony Possibly
the nature of their work makes them
heir-minded.
VIM Cupid at the controls it's often
case of love at first fight.
INCIDENTALLY, the soaring cost of a
wedding calls for plenty of matrl-
money.
R. W. DAWSON
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD 1885 4-door Trunk Sedan. $327-
Original black finish: fine VS. motor.
Owners name on request. Safe, depend
able and economical. Large trunk; plenty
room for all Call r. W. Thompson.
MAI. $3.50. Hill Tibbitts, lila Yer
mont Ave N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Dodge 1885 4-Door Touring 0E00
sedan-originaI finish. fine up OO1O
holstery, excellent tires and 4 perfect
motor. Liberal terms and trade.
COAST-IN, INC.
407 Florida Ave. N. z. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings Till 10 P. M
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Dodge 1885 4-Door Sport Sc 0EOO
dan-Runs and looks like q DO&DO
S-months-old car.
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ St. N. W. WEST 1916
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

DODGE 1898 Sedan DemonstratorS-
Driven q few hundred miles only by
careful men. Not to be distinguish e d
from brand-new automobiles. As much
as $500 discount. New-car guarantee and
terms. Trade your old car today for a
real value.
LEO RoCCA. INC,
No. 7 New York Ave. N e. MAI. 7322
Direct Factory Dodge Dealer
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
CHRYSLER
DODGE

Dodge 1895 2-Door Touring Sc @OOE
dan Black finish, steel-cut. OOOO
hand-tufted upholstery, low mileage by
one owner. Price reduced for immediate
sale. Sold with the strongest guaran-
tee ever written. See it or call US today
for home demonstration. Easy terms
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. s. e. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Dodge 1887 4-Door Touring Sc OVER
dan - Thoroughly an honest 0O00
value for a perfect perform DOUO
ing car. Sold with the strong Savings
est guarantee ever written. We cut the
price for immediate sale. See it or call
US today for home demonstration. Top
allowance and easy terms.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
h-7-a-11 N Y Ave n u NAtinnal 1871
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
LINCOLN

lincoln 1885 Black Limousine c1OS0
Low mileage. genuine broad D1AOU
cloth upholstery, solid mahogany, rear
rails look the same as new. This car
has white-wall tires. has been checked
thoroughly and 10 guaranteed.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1926 sherman Ave. N, W. Adams soe0
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD 1895 Tudor Sedan. $2s9-Here you
Just had new rings. new pistons. and the
appearance Of new car: Today only:
Call r. W. Thompson. MAI. $3.50. Hill
& Tibbitta. liza Vermont Ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

DODGE 1885 De Luxe 2-door, $496-
Built-in trunk. one of Chrysler'S most
economy. Motor retuned and tires safe,
plenty mileage left in this one; sold with
money back guarantee. Call R. W
Thompson. MAJ $3.50. Hill 4 TibbittS'
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

81 Ford Tudor. so h. p.-Upholstery mo.
hair and clean. Tires all like new, motor
and other mechanical parts have been
std. of reconditioninE Only S465. Call
Hill 4 Tibbitts, Natl. $3.50. 1114 Yer
mont Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

5-RoOM BAY FRONT COTTAGE. Sale or
trade. Restricted section. wis. 3537.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FoRD-1936 Phaeton. $435. Original
green finish. with white sidewall tires
genuine leather upholstery. a powerful
motor that is economical to operate.
The smartest car in our stock. Fully
guaranteed. Terms TO suit you Call
Mr.. R. W. Thompson. NAT. $3.50. Hill
4 TbbittS. Inc. lila Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD-1936 Tudor Sedan. $349. origi.
nal blue finish. has powerful quiet VS.
motor. interior is spotless. 5 tires that
now. Terms to suit you. Call Mr.. War
rem Sanders. NAT $3.50. Hill & Tibbitts
Inc. 1114 Vermont Ave. N ".
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD 1887 Tudor Trunk-S6 H. p motor
which is smooth and quiet. broadcloth
upholstery; all tires are excellent. finish
in blue and looks new, above the aver
Tibhitts. 1114 Vermont Ave n W
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

every day these "a cabriolets are in best
of style and are the pride of all young.
sters. Nothing could please your son or
daughter more: excellent motor: neat ap-
pearance: all good tires; look at the price.
Call Mr.. Warren Sanders, NAL $3.50.
Hill & TibbittS. 1nc- lila Vermont
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

WILLYS 1898 Deluxe sedan-BeautifuI
Washington blue finish; looks like q
new car; % to 35 miles per gal. of gas:
owners name on request; S577 Lee D.
Butler: Inc. 1121 21st St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Pontiac 1885 Coach-Built-ln trunk,
smooth. efficient S-cyl. motor. no-draft
ventilation. hydraulic, black finish.
custom radio and heater. Priced low.
with small down payment and easy
terms, including our Famous Blue Rib.
bon Guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD DEALERS
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

PONTIAC 1885 5-Pass. Touring Sedan, 8.
cyl. excel. black paint. spotless interior:
all good tires and splendid motor: you
will find this very clean car; $495:
c. c. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22d ST. N. w. NAH. $500. Open
Evenings Closed Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

PONTIAC-1933 De Luxe Sedan, $3.50.
If you are looking for q car that will
serve you for any purpose desired at .
low cost, here it is. Excellent motor,
unbelievable in appearance and perform
ance, good tires. Low down pay.
ment. Call Mr.. Warren Sanders. Nat.
$3.50. Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont
Ave N, w
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER-1935 Dictator Custom
Sedan-Five-passenge black finish, 5
good tires. clean upholstery; S347. Lee
D. Butler, Inc, 1921 21st st. n. W.
Open evenings and Sunday DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1885 President 4-dooP
Trunk Sedan-Radio and heater $3.50.
Mckee studebaker. 670o Wisconsin Ave.
Wise. 6767.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

THREE-ROOM bungalow, on salt water, 81
miles from Washington; bathing. boating.
fishing. clubhouse stores: house deliv-
cries of groceries and ice: free school
ous; total price. including 2 lots. $326:
easy terms. Box BOG. Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD-1935 Convertible Sedan, S395.
Thoroughly reconditioned by factory
trained mechanics. New top. Low actual
mileage. Don't overlook this lovable
family car. Call Mr.. R. W. Thompson.
MAJ $3.50. Hill Tibbitts, Inc, lila
Vermont Ave. N W
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

DODGES or Plymouths. Always bargains
at Rickard & Davis. 62S Pa. Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FoRD-1936 De Luxe 4-Door Sedan. $419.
Gull gray finish. whipcord upholstery.
Used very little. Motor tight and quiet.
Long. easy terms and trade. Call Mr..
Warren Sanders MAI. $3.50. Hill & Tib.
bits. 1114 Vermont Ave. N. W
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

FORD 1885 De Luxe Coupe-Only S45
down and balance 81 35 per week. Hand
ley Motor Co.. $3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
AID. $780,
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

LEASE furn. or unfurn., 2 rm.. sen
detached, ami. garage: near Van Ne
and seth SITS. Emerson 66S6.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04
HOuses-Unfurnished

ST. n. E., 1865 rooms; oil heat; ga
rage; open for inspection. For details
call Randolph 1888
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

SALE % acres. $4,000; on miles wide
estuary Potomac River. ~ miles D. c.;
terms. Gibbons. Barr Bldg, NAT. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

F,HN 0(zA T. FE
Apartments-Unfurn.
(C0nft1naAN

d QUEENS CHAPEL RD. n. E., 2501-Attr.
lg. re-, X. b.: ami: rea. NO. 6673-W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Apartments-Unfurn.
The Washington times., 1938-07-04

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Coupe-Rumbls
seat, equipped with radio and heater;
like new and a bargain price. with easy
terms.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
go Bladensburg Rd. N. z. AT $500