davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-27

thing as it was. And here - see? -
are the papers tucked in
Captain Machedo' thoughts leaped:
"Yes. everything - except girl with
bright hair, and a man who is un-
doubtedly her lover ut is your lucky
day." he said to the farmer. you
have your own back. and are IN a very
fine beast. Now be off, and let us hear
no more of this incident"
The man touched his cap. His lips
opened, but he said nothing.
Lieutenant Elva had gone inside.
Captain Machedo followed him. you
took that telephone call, Elva."
Yes"
Their eyes met Elva's we're like
flints. Machedo twiddled the ends of
Evening star., 1938-11-27

his small muStache. so that was the
lady and her lover?"
The subaltern made no answer He
threw his cap down on the table, and
began to remove his belt Alachedo
queried sharply: What are you
doing?"
"Surrenderlng to you"
Put them back" ordered Ma
chedo. He went to the door. called:
Bring that fellow in here" The man
Evening star., 1938-11-27

pattern of shadow. came the cxcart.
1t moved slowly. the slow footed
beasts without any driver to goad
them forward. The farmer halted
them. his eyes making quick in
ventory.
Everything, he muttered. Every
Evening star., 1938-11-27

was brought You are sure you tele-
phoned here?" asked Machedo.
But, yes. am sure. think -
You think" said Machedo. 1T is
not good enough that you should
think. Next time make sure you get
the message delivered to the right
person. See now - if you have occa-
sion to telephone again ask for me.
or for Lieutenant Elva. |, myself"
said the captain with a quick glance
at his subordinate, "am man under
authority, and Lieutenant Elva was
recommended for this post as a
man" - he coughed drlly - as a
man quite properly without sentiment
in the discharge of any duty"
Tks End
Evening star., 1938-11-27
WHY SOME HAIR
"STAYS PU1"
How New Shampoo Discovery
Aids Almost Hopeless Hair

Is your hair all dry. fy-a-way and frizzy
after home shampoo? Even when you spend
more for permanent than you think you
should. does your hair seem dry, wiry and
more stubborn to put up than before? 1t
seems tragic now but please don't give up
hope! This week try the new home shampoo
discovery that washes waves IN not
OUT! 1t is utterly new in conception, new in
action. Yet it is easy to use. 1t gives you all
the benefits of an olive oil treatm . :. plus
= cleansing action that sweeps out dust and
dirt. You'll notice good results right from he
first treatment. You'll find that your hair is
cleansed to lustrous new beauty. That your
hair is more resilient, more elastic. If you
want lustrous soft hair that lets waves set
deeper, makes permanents last longer, ask to-
day for Admiration Olive Oil Shampoo NJ oney
back if this new shampoo isn't the perfect
shortcut to lovely, easily managed coiff ure
Evening star., 1938-11-27

- RlDLE your temper if that lncom-
ing check or the answer from
- the only one" is delayed day
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

SIX ROOMS = GOOD CONDITION
Hot-water heat: vacant; 318 18th St.
S. E Call Mrs Burdick
ADELBERT W. LEE
1343 H St N. W. Dist 1900
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1888 V-8 COupe-One of QO7E
the cleanest cars you ever DA y
drove: the motor has been thoroughly
recondtioned and is ready for any
test; the original black finish is like
new: terms to suit you.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. n. w. WEst O1S1
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1885 Tudor V-S-Original Q0N0
black finish. renewed motor, DO4O
all replaced tires; the upholstery like
new car: long, liberal terms and your
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3048 NJ -. n. w. WEst Olel
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

equipped DO with sround-grip $3.50
tires. Price $2S5.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford and LincOIn-Zephyr Dealer
1898 sherman Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Zephyr 1896 6-Pass. sedan-Lin- 0COB
coin built. all-steel body CDOSO
welded into a single unit; smart ap-
pearance, economical to own and oper-
ate: new-car condition and carries our
writeen money-back guarantee. Price.
$695.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co. =
Ford and LincOln-ZephyP Dealer
202S sherman Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1888 Convertible Coupe OO7E
Rumble seat, excellent top 0LIO
and tires, splendid VS. motor; very
clean; good tires.
EMERSON g. ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. w. District 300
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1888 De Luxe FordOr Sc p1OE
ish, cream wheels, all good tires, fac
tory-reconditioned and motor just
broken in good.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford and LincOln-Zephyr Dealer
2525 sherman Ave. N. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
IA SALE
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

Lincoln Zephyr 1896 2-Door seda n
You'll marvel at its excellent perform
ance and beautiful condition. Modern
design that is years ahead makes this
automobile look like many current
models. Equipped with radio and
heater rear1wheel shields. broadcloth
upholstery and a handsome black fin
ish. See and drive this car before you
attempt to Judge its value. Your car
accepted in trade at large allowance.
Convenient terms. Call Mr.. Combs,
NAtional3524. for demonstration.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LoANS-Quick cash at lowest in.
terest rates; no indorsers; confidential
Pf $685. soToSHe 5SdIset LOAN e6 PsXs SUITE
SO. 1901 18th St. N. W,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1888 De Luxe COupe-New Q10E
maroon finish. all good tires. OlOO
and one of the few of this type with
a rumble seat; we think it is a bar
gain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
Ford and' LincOln-Zephyr Dealer
2525 sherman Ave. N. w, Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
FORD

Ford 1884 Business Coupe Q1GE
Original black finish. all new D1UO
rod inserts, good. quiet motor; clean
inside, good top. S165.
ADDISON CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. n. w. Adams SAIL
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1888 TudOr-Black finish OOOE
above the average, and the DEOO
lowest price in town.
EMERSON a. ORME
18th and NJ SITS. n. W. District 800
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

1881 NORTH CAPITOL STREET
Newly decorated. six rooms. bath, attic
cellar. hot.water heat. front porch, large
front and back yard; $40 90.
50s THIRD ST. N e.
Six rooms bath, electric. latrobe heat;
~'' P. ]. wALsHE. INC.
HOY Eve st. N W. National 6468
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

Ford 1894 4-DoOr Sedan-Origi- coon
nal black finish in splendid DAAO
mechanical condition. has all excellent
tires; a bargain, and We will sell on
your own terms
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3OiO NJ st. n. w. WEst 0181
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

CONVENIENT RESIDENTIAL LOCATION
1921 43RD PL. N. W.
six rooms, y baths, shower: new con-
dition: rent $61
UNION INVESTMENT CO.. NAT, $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

DECATUR HEIGHTS. Md.-Five large
rms. tile bath. fireplace: partly frrn. IL
des. spacious porch. garage. large yard:
close to schools and trans. Green. 1965J
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

DESIRABLE D. c. AND MD. HOMES
FOR RENT FROM $50 TO SCI
UNION INVESTMENT co. NAT. 5536
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR RENT

NEW 5-RooM BRICK BUNGALow-wiIl
give lease to responsible tenant. UNITED
REALTY CO., GReenwood 13A3.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

OLDsMOBILE. 1885 5-Pass. Touring
Sedan-Eight cylinder. large trunk ex.
cellent green finish. all good tires. and
a splendid motor. heater. This clean car
was continuously serviced by us: C.C.C.
guarantee. $425. Capitol Cadillac Co.
1922 22nd st. N. W. MA. 5000. Open
evenings,
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

EMBASSY SECTION. lust off Mass. Ave
nue.. overlooking Rock Creek Park
Modern and compact. 8 rooms. 2 baths.
automatic heat garage.
GEORGETOWN type completely remodeled.
near Dupont Circle-LarRe living room
bedrooms. baths automatic heat, garage.
STORY AND COMP ANY
s04 18th St. NE. 400
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
HOUSES-FURNISHED
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED

Observation-Disclosures home on Dent
Pl.. completely furnished: gas heat. Elec-
trolux. MAI. 6061. Miss Ford
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PONTlAC

Pontiac 1886 4-DOor Sedan pE00
The dark blue finish OF this DOAJ
special paint job looks like a new car.
and the excellent performance OF its
motor makes this one OF the outstand-
ing buys in our stock: your cars in
trade and long, easy terms
PARKWAY MOTOR co. {.
3040 NJ st. n. w. WEst o1S1
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

1894 Ford Tudor Sedan-For the person
who is looking for good family car
at a very low price here is the car;
come out and look, or phone, and the
car will be brought to you: low down
payment and easy terms
BILLHIMER a. PALMER
BO1A Rhode Island Ave. n. Il. CIR. O9O2
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

HILL & TIBBITTS
FoRDS all body styles. Priced from S76 up
lila Vermont Ave. N W. MAI. $3.50.
QUALITY USED CARS ct low priceS
Barry Pate. 1130 Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1898 De Luxe Sedan RONE
All-steel body, hydraulic DOAO
brakes. built-in radio. Extra special
ADDisoN CHEVROLET, INC.
1887 Irving st. n. W. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

ANACosTIA-I315 T st. s. E.-2-story
nr orisS ss5oo ni SuS: 81 sbs :%1 SInsS Sun si EHF
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

|STUDEBAKER. 1895 Five-passenRer
Marion finish. fine. clean upholstery. rex-
cellent tires. radio and heater. Tnspect
this car before buying. 1t Is certainly
priced right. S545. C.C.C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd st. NV.
MA. $500 Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

B ST s. E., 1344-Eive rms. and bath:
cond.: open. WEST 0637: eve. AT. O474.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

1924 9th ST. Sc, APT. /
], living room. . bedrooms. dinetts. kit:.
S475 so. Must Be seen 70 Be apnreciated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
AUTO LOANS

,AUIU bUANS-ConfldentlaI, quick service
1102 11th st. s. E. Lincoln 1873.
QUICK MONEY on Auto Loans. UNITED
FINANCE CO.. 943 N. Y. Ave MA. 2453
The Washington times., 1938-01-24

and New YorK AVo ~. ".
FORD, 1885 Fordor Trunk Sedan-Ittle
used. $3.50. col. 61S6-M. -
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
LDSMOBILE

OLDSMOBILE, 1896 5-Pass. Touring Sc
dan. 6-Cylind der-Excellent paint. all
good tires. spotless interior and a aplen-
did motor; You simply cannot find better
value-$495. C.C.C. guarantee Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd ST. N. w. MA.
1900. Omen evenings
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
SEEKING LISTED ON THESE PAGES TODAY
HELP-MEN

ASST. MANAGER-Restaura local ref
knowl. bk. Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldi
The Washington times., 1938-01-24
ROOMs-FURNISHED
fCantfnmaNl

PARK PL. N. W., 3664-Nr. Soldiers HoI
Lovely front room with private bath
Evening star., 1938-07-03

But every now and then, out in
California, | make some of my favor
ties on the maids day out
There is steak creole, for instance.
First make the sauce for which use
chopped green peppers, finely chopped
onions. diced celery, and tomatoes,
either fresh or canned. When this mix
ture is we'll cooked, put the steak in
another pan. cook it rather slowly for
about fifteen minutes, then faster so
that it sizzles and browns little And
at this point l pour over it the juice
of two or three oranges, and then.
after a minute or two. l add the first
mixture"
When she bakes chicken, Connie
likes to bake slices of pineapple around
it. as you would do with potatoes
around a leg of lamb or a roast of beef.
The favorite soup that make is
potato SOUP" Connie says. Il cut the
potatoes in tiny cubes, add bit of
Evening star., 1938-07-03

@HE might have been a frustrated
recluse, with her door closed
~ tight against opportunity. 1t
would have been so easy for just an
ordinary person to let the accident,
which deprived her in childhood of the
power to walk, rob her of even the SIM
pie pleasures Of life.
Instead, Connie Boswell. in her
wheelchair, has toured the United
States in vaudeville. appeared in
Europe, been received by royalty. won
acclaim in motion pictures. and be-
come one of the most popular singing
stars of radio. She is joyously married
to Harry Leedy, her longtime friend
and manager. Best of all. she is a
happy woman. grateful for the good
things life has given her. and blessedly
ignorant of the meaning of self-pity
and futile regret.
There was never time when Connie
and her sisters were not in contact
with music. And when the three girls
Showed distinct musical talent, their
father and mother first cherished
. hope that they might become a
Chamber music trio. But it was pop
-Ilar music that won them; and they
became known as the harmonizlng
!. Boswell sisters. After the other two,
Martha and Helvetia familiarly known
as "Vet'D were married, Connie then
carried on alone. For she had become
famous as a very great torch singer.
And now that Swing" is all the cry,
Connie has acquired equal fame as
leading swingstress.
Having a career, however, has not
prevented Connie from being domes-
tic. As child, she learned to help
with many household tasks. getting
herself nimbly about on hand-pro-
pelled tricycle., on which she also ran
errands and went to school. Cooking
was included in the curriculum at
home and Connie became very expert.
Il can cook number Of especially
nice Dishes" she says. though now-a-
DAYS don't get much chance at it.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

ton. mo, sir. he lives in the south of
France now 1t is Monsieur Henri
Jerome who has rented the chateau.
You wish to speak to him? Please
come in
The room they entered was large,
with a luxury that had faded. but the
view across the terrace was mag
nificent
Good EVENING" A tall fair man of
about fifty walked forward. He was
lean and bronzed. with sharp eyes, and
his English was perfect. I'm afraid I
did not catch your name >. All. Mr..
Sinclair. Please be seated" He bowed
to Madeleine Nelson. MY servant
informed me a ship had come to
anchor in the bay - an event in our
quiet lives"
"A salvage vessel" Sinclair ex-
planned. Il thought I'd better come
and tell you why we're here. We're
going to try and find the wreck of the
Melnsoth and salve the gold"
THE Mel,soth goldv' Monsieur
Jerome lay back and crossed his long
legs. well, Mr. Sinclair, I'm no
expert, but I'm afraid you'll find it
hopeless proposition.
"a stiff proposition - but not hope
less" Sinclair laughed. "If we can
locate the wreck, can get the gold up.
I've brought over two of the best
deep-sea divers in America. with the
latest equipment.
Don't let me depress you" said
Henri Jerome smoothly. "but you
know what happened to the last crowd
who tried for the Melnsoth gold. 1t was
before came here"
THE Norwegian salvage people?
Sinclair nodded Il heard about them
at Lloyd's There was an accident in
their explosives storeroom. and the
poor devils were blown to Kingdom
Come. Wretched luck"
Monsieur Jerome gave a shrug.
''They could never have got near the
bullion. After months of work, they
found the Melmoth in over five hum
dred feet of water"
They found the Melmoth" Sinclair
sat up with a jerk. Its news to
me and Lloyd's know nothing about
it
Really" Monsieur Jerome's blue
eyes narrowed. 1T was the old care
Evening star., 1938-07-03
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
CONNIE BOSWELL SWINGS SOME RECIPES
- by Grace Turner

onion, if the people who are going to
eat it like onion, and pour in milk
mixed with little pure cream. A strip
of bacon adds enormously to the
flavor And you ought to depend on
the potatoes alone to do the thicken-
ing"
Connie also has her own recipe for
stuffed baked potatoes, and it is excep-
tionally good When the potatoes are
baked, you take the white potato out
of the skins, mash it, and mix it with
chopped corned beef. chopped seal
lions and green peppers, mustard and
mayonnaise. Whip the whole mixture
we'll, stuff it back in the skins. and
return them to the oven until they are
a golden brown.
Connie has clever hand with cakes,
too. She can turn out pound cake
that is fine and close in texture, yet
amazingly light. And her angel cake is
as delicate as fluff.
For this wholesome and delicious
cake, we offer the excellent recipe
which follows:
Angel Coke
8 egg whites
| teaspoon cream of tartar
l cup sugar
teaspoon salt
81 teaspoon vanilla
q cup sifted cake -four
Beat egg whites until frothy. Add
cream of tartar and beat until stiff.
Beat in sugar and salt gradually. Sift
-four 3 times and fold in. Turn into
ungreased tube pan and bake in a
moderately slow oven (325o F. } about
SO minutes. Invert on rack to cool.
Yield: medium sized loaf
Evening star., 1938-07-03

you might make inquiries down there
at the cottages"
But as he went down the terrace
steps, it was not lodgings for Madeleine
Nelson that Sinclair was thinking
about: it was Henri Jerome's casual
remark about the Melnoth having
been located by the Norwegian sal
wage ship. A bent old man was work.
ing on flower bed near the gates. and
Sinclair crossed over to him: "Are you
the caretaker here"
The old man Strengthened up. "Yes,
M'sieuy, am he"
Sinclair explained that he had come
to try and locate the Melnsoth with
view to beginning salvage work. rs it
true the Norwegians actually found
the wreck two years ago?"
Il believe so, Msieur. 1t was just
(Confisvsd on poss 15)
Evening star., 1938-07-03

lodgings. You don't refuse to let me
write up the salvage story, do you?"
Sinclair brought his fist down ON the
table. Whats the good of trying to
bluff me! Are you a journalist - or
aren't you?"
''Of coursev'
Then what were you doing at that
room near Charing Cross at half past
two yesterday morning."
She slipped her coffee thoughtfully.
''If l weren't journalist, Id admit it
would have looked queer. l went there
or copy That man was murdered to
Keep his mouth shut"
60 ahead" said Sinclair
T"That's all. 1t has nothing to do
yith you - or the job you're on.
;orry, but you II have to take my word
Dr it. That's all l can say"
DO you know, Miss Nelson, l
hink you're damned little liar"
Her eyes opened wide and her lips
Parted. Then she lay back. and her
Foice rose in tinkle of laughter.
Checking, for the second time. an i'm
bulse to seize her by the shoulders and
|hake her. he swung round and strobe
lp the companion steps.
Their talk at luncheon was desul-
tory and frigid, and on deck he passed
her with averted eyes. When the
Retriever came to anchor that evening
at the lie de Fernand, twenty miles off
the Brittany coast. Sinclair caught
Evening star., 1938-07-03
OCEAN GOLD
Costisved froa pooe five

sight of her in the bows studying the
geography of the place. High brown
cliffs rose sheer from the water edge,
with deep-cut inlets. and there was
bay with two or three tiny white
washed buildings that looked like
fishermcn's cottages. In the higher
ground was a wide ravine, with pine
trees that clustered behind a large
chateau. Sinclair focused his glasses.
This chateau seemed to be the only
important dwelling house on the IS
land; and after talk with Veisar, he
went down to the deck. :
I'm going ashore now, Miss Nelson.
Captain Velsar thinks it would be
courteous to pay my respects at the
big house up there, if the owners at
home. You'd better come along. I'm
going to ask about lodgings for you, SO
bring your baggage"
Thank you. I've got everything
ready" She went down the ladder to
the rowboat with small canvas kit
bag slung over her shoulder.
Ashore, they climbed up the track
on the edge of the ravine, passed
through high wrought-iron gates, and
began to mount the terrace steps to
the pillared portico of the chateau. In
French which was trifle rusty and
hating Paul Sinclair addressed the
manservant who came to the door.
''Monsieu1 lie b,opriiiaire2" he re-
peated in answer to Sinclair's ques-
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Tosty Summer Entrees
To get our new entses rseips& send
q fhree.esnt stomp Ito cover the cost
Of moilino) with q letter 70 This Week
Mogozine in core Of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SAY IT IN AMERICAN

Then Page
TO-
60 80 100
Wrtedo fire!
K K0ehe The three big for millions of people
Southwest
3 Coz Rouge of these
a. A la Youma great il
with the worlds jobs
g. Ina A young people left her month
Somebody might call this lived in Russia
this better under another
g. Dirnd.Gm figures should know this
probably fotchar
Evening star., 1938-07-03

tsker here who told perhaps he
was talking nonsense None of the
crew survived. so who's to say? But l
repeat mustn't .depress you"
Sinclair rose. He had an odd feeling
that. beneath his affable exterior, this
man Jerome did not look with great
favor upon the idea of having his
solitude disturbed. There was some
thing in his eyes that almost seemed
like antagonism. "If l can be of help to
you in any way" he said at the top
of the terrace steps, lust let me
know"
Thank you. There's one thing I've
forgotten. Miss Nelson is journalist;
she's come to write up the salvage
story. Can you suggest lodgings"
Monsieur Jerome shook his head.
I'm afraid there's no accommodation
on this island for any strangers. But
Evening star., 1938-07-03
CAN YOU 90?

WEAR neck? called lizard
Waterfall r. - u,., c.,.,
'' WV" "s' 'p' Welsh fiddle descriptive
HEAR a a phrase for the ITCH.
yehovcoOned, darkg1een DAVID St4utAAAN
Evening star., 1938-07-03

If you guess you may be offending
Others right this minute with hall
tosis (bad breath) The insidious
thing about it is that you yourself
never know when you have ii. But
Others do and avoid you.
Don't take chance of offend
ing, Sweeten your breath by
rinsing your mouth with Listerlne
Antiseptic. Listerine halts food fer
mentation in the mouth and then
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

pie reactions such as measuring
the time required to remove the
foot from the accelerator at a sig
nal, the time required to push
down on a brake when a red light
was flashed on, etc. Up to 30 per
cent saturation they reacted IN q
normal way. When the concentra-
ton got to As they reacted badly
and did not feel equal to driving
a car.
Whether the 3 per cent atmos-
phere Of carbon monoxide In tne
closed cars would give them this
concentration is doubtful. At any
rate, the danger is there.
The lesson is fairly obvious that
ventilation Of the inside OF car
always should be matter OF con-
cern, no matter how cold the wom-
en- IN the back seat are.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25
HOlU Carbon MOnOxide
Affects Auto DriUers
Dy LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.

'y LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
IT is REPORTED that the in
s'ue OF 3 per cent Of automobiles
sa', ~s,ed on highways contain enough
%sOon ,aOon monoxide to produce symp-
"IS ~ OF dizziness or even collapse.
n %roon monoxide is a by-product
M. we combustion Of gasoline. 1t
sD, H4SS out from the exhaust Of an
M" Mt'Onoblie in high concentration.
~S ~aHy fatalities have occurred
ba %nell the engine Of an automobile
cos +S ueen allowed to run inside a
II VSea y garage. On a cold morning
enos. q a great temptation to run the
gets s1ie &C.. inside the garage until it
with ~tS warm. The garage soon fills
eyba,caa NO. carbon monoxide from the
Or +ust' lust The driver at the wheel,
NAV anyone entering the garage,
suIf. oe overcome, with fatal re-
clnslptrt Meports have been made Of oc-
como Nous n,,t, OF automobiles being over
larlv xlth t, this gas. One particu-
man VI Tragic case was that Of a
threA VINO sO was driving his car with
A lea,. ,u"ugnters In the back seat.
fumes ~ nad occurred so that the
The h.o VI the exhaust entered in
csmo "ack al Of the car. when he
uoksa' @ 20 the end Of his iournev he
aboNtu around for the first time IN n
thrsea' the' an hour and found dS that ie al ~
Here W. .,'e little girls were dead.
a sonew%Se..n VIZ nave tests to show that
Occur ,at sirua,.. similar condition can
windows p, by driving with the
a leak in 0,osed, .3, whether there Is
is known me tle exhaust or not. It
'l'at as soon as carbon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-25

monoxide is allowed to mix with
air it diffuses rapiGiy, so that there
is no danger in street, even when
crowded with automobiles.
Reactions to Gas
Experiments by Forbes have
shown that drivers can have a
concentration Of 80 per cent car
bon monoxide in their blood and
still function adequately. He test
ed drivers by having them breathe
mixtures Of carbon monoxide and
air. Then he tested them to SIM