davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

A constitution and bylaws were adopted last night at the second meeting of the East End Commun- ity club. The session, held at the show rooms of Geghan Motors, Inc, was presided over by Joseph Bro- phy, president.
 The club voted in favor of an ac- tive program during the spring and summer months. It was reported to the more than 200 persons attend ing that membership is increasing steadily.
 An incorporation committee con- sisting of Fred Bauby and Russell Espey was named.
 The constitution and bylaws adopted were submitted by a com mittee consisting of James A. Cliff ford, Rev. Matthew A. Madden, Dr. Edward Post, Russell Espey and Charles LaDue.
 The membership drive will be in charge of a committee consisting of William Klobedanz and Miss A. J. co-chairman, also Patrick McGuire, Edward Griffin, Mrs. George Reed. J. Peasley, Al Weihn, Dr. Edward Post, Adolph Raymond, J. Sullivan, George O'Connor, John Bowler, J. Hartley. Miss Mcdonald, Mrs. Fallowell, George McDuff, Rus sell Espey, Mrs. B. LaVallee, Mrs. P. Kelley, George Slater, Joseph Bowen and Charles Stein.
 The clubs program committee consists of Ray Fitzpatrick. chair man; Joseph Bowen. Edward Grif- fin, Adolph Raymond and Dr. John F. Hackett. MT. Fitzpatrick and Lawrence Kenny were appointed members of the publicity committee.
 An entertainment committee was also appointed. It's members are: MT. Kenny, Mrs. Joseph Geghan, Miss Marian Blewitt, William Der win, Thomas Barrett, Miss Eleanor Rafferty Harry Conden, Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
UNION SERVICES

ParishiOners of St, Johns and Trinity Episcopal churches at- tended union service last night at the former church and heard Rev. Elmore Mckee, rector of St. Georges church, New York. for mer curate at St. Johns, preach on the 23rd psalm. He attributed to the psalm a deep, religious sig nificance, pointing to the prob ability that 1t was written by man who had been a shepherd and had come to think of God as his Shepherd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
CUNNERY SCHOOL
 ALUMNI TO DINE
Graduates HOl d Annual Dinner Meeting Tonight
 in Harvard Club
(special to The Democrat)

New York, April 7-The Gunnery School Alumni Association will hold it's annual meeting and dinner at the Harvard Club tonight.
 Paul s. Garter of New York, Gun nery class of 1928, and President of the Gunnery School Alumni Asso- citation, will officiate. The Rev. Ter tius Van Dyke. headmaster of the school, and B. Van Sinderen, pres1- dent of the Board of Trustees, will be the principle speakers.
 Among others attending will be David Lanier, secretary of the As- sociation, Osgood Perry, senior mas ter of the school, and the trustees which include Gilbert G. Browne, Raymond seabrook, Trowbridge Cal laway, Jr., Charles Frederic Nelson, Jr., all of New York; Ralph Averill, Alfred s. Bourne, Ogden D. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
President Treasurer

acclaimed by Connecticut motor ists as one of the greatest safety developments since four-wheel brakes, according to a Connecticut Safety Week statement issued by Charles A. Templeton, president and treasurer of c. A. Templeton, Inc.
 Police Pay Tribute
 Tn addition to the thousands of individuals who have found Royal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
KILLED
CRIME DOES PAY

Chester Morris, who heads the cast of RKO Radios "Law of the Underworld" also appeared in the original stage play, Crime" or
 which it is based, and enacts the same role-that of a gangster chiel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

The D. s. Royal Master. the auto- mobile tire which is said to bring a car to stop in one-half to two thirds the distance required by the ordinary anti-skid tire on roads of the slipperiest type, is being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
East End Community
 Club Adopts Bylaws
New Out East' Organization Plans Active Program
 For Sunmer-VariOus Committees Appointed

Scalzo, Miss Mae Gaess, Mrs. Charles La Due and Mrs. George O'Connor,
 All these committees will submit reports at the next meeting, which will be held Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

at impromptu speaking, will give a brief address entitled, When ma chine is well-oiled, 1t makes the least noise, but with foremen it's just the opposite". His talk will be briefer than his topic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07
Full Weather Report

Connecticut-snOw probably to- night and Friday. Not much change In temperature.
 Boston, April 7-(UP) - Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island--Snow probably to- night and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
 Massachusetts - Cloudy probably snow Friday and in southern DOT tions tonight. Not much change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

A boys voice breaks" because his voicebox increases in size and the vocal cords are heightened bringing the deeper tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-07

Knicker and Short Tailored like big brothers. New Spring patterns Brown and Navy Elan nels also at 7.95. Size 6 to 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
BETHANY CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. STEPP

The Bethany class of the FIRST
Baptist Sunday school met on
Tuesday evening at Mrs. Madge
Stepp's home, opening with the
class song and Lords Prayer. Mrs.
]. II. Clevenger presided and the
devotional was conducted by Mrs
Fred Seibert on the subject, Song.
Mrs. Walter Reckling and MIS-
/ Seibert rendered In the Garden
beautifully as duet, Mrs. W. b.
Sinclair accompanying.
A nominating committee was
APPOINTED as follows: MesdameS
". A. Howard. j. E. Harrlll, D.
II. Dorm and Ed Anders. Plans
were made for serving the WORK
erS' Council supper next week
John Louis Albea. Jr., gave sew
eraI humorous. readings which
we're enjoyed. Games were IN
charge of Mesdames Albert Beck
and ]. T. Hill. Mrs. S. MaXWelfs
team were hostesses and served
pumpkin pie and coffee to %
members and several visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. A. G. Fang has returned
home from Ohio and was accom-
panied by his dlughter, Mrs. r..
NJ. Hess. and her son, Robert, Jr.,
who will make a visit here.
Mrs. D. C. Fowler, of Harrl-
mon, Tenn, and Mrs. t. T..
Tweed, of Weaverville, have ia
ken an apartment at the Pollyan-
ma apartments on Buncomoe
Mrs. C. P. Curry has gone to
Washington, D. c., to speno
awhile with friends. ,
Mrs. Mary C. Crimson and
guest, Mrs. George Carter, OF
Richmond Hill, n. Y, and MISS
Agnes Gale will make up a party
leaving tomorrow for Raleigh 10
spend the weekend in that ylcin-
ity. Miss Gale goes to attend two
football games, the Wake Forest
Clemson game and the Duke-Caro-
lima game at Chapel Hill. Mes,
DANES Brinson and Carter VIII
visit Mrs. c. o. Abernethy, after
which Mrs. Carter will go to Cln-
cinnati. Lo
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Dietz have
returned home after dellgnt1ul
fishing trip in Florida
Arthur Shepherd, Jr., under
went a tonsil operation at Patton
Memorial hospital this morning
and is getting along nicely;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cuiherts9n
and family have rooms at Mrs. II.
e, Bolin's home on washington
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
TELEGRAM GIRL, 80,
KEEPS JOB 20 YEARS

LONDON, Oct. 81. (UP).-
When the village postmaster
blows the whistle the telegraph
girl comes trotting up to the local
postoffice at Boyington, near
Hemel, Hampstead, Hertfordshire.
The telegraph girl is 80.
The arrangement was made by
her in these words:
"Whistle and I'll come tae We,
me lad"
All the village hears the whistle
and watched in wonderment as
the tiny figure sets off to deliver
kilograms. She has had the job
20 years and likes it, frequently
walking five or six miles day.
When not delivering kilograms
she does her homework and goes
out picking blackberries and
mushrooms to sell. But she drops
whatever she is doing as soon as
she hears the postmaster's whistle.
She is only a feet 9 inches in
height, but, as she said, Though
there isn't much of me l must be
strong. I've never had doctor
in my life, and I've always had to
work hard" r,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
10-Year Feud With
Wayne':s';vine Will
Be Renewed Here
Cats Drill Intensively This
Week for Contest
on Friday
By J. w. AYERS

A football feud of about 10
years standing will be renewed
here Friday afternoon when the
Hendersonville Bearcats meet
Coach Weatherby's Waynesvil!e
high Mountaineers at the athletic
field.
The game promises to be one OF
the best of the season. The Cats
last defeated Waynesville in 1881,
but since the Mountaineers have
always won. ....
Coach Stephens has been drill
ing. the Cats intensively this week,
and will have his squad in good
shape with the exception of john
ny Magness, who is out for the
season with a broken wrist. j. Z.
Coston, who was out of the Tryon
game, will be back in shape for
Waynesville. 49,.
Waynesville's record this sea-
son is not particularly impressive
The Mountaineers have lost to
Asheville, Canton, Christ school,
and played a 0-to-O tie with Ashe-
vile school. -..
The Cats have defeated Bit
more, Mars Hill, Swannanoa, and
Tryon, and. lost to Marion. .
The probable starting lineup
for the Cats will be: Dorm and
Drake, ends; Reese and Norris,
tackles; Sims and Coffey, guards
Marlborough, center; Quarles,
quarterback; Chandler and Shep-
herd, halfbacks, and Miller, full
back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
DIES REFUSING TO
POSTPONE INQUIRY
Continued from page one)

NGoHLlnueQ tom page One1 49,.
ty." r.s. s,4 >,-t- 49,.
Sheridan Downey, Democratic
senatorial candidate, who twas a
running mate of Communist Up
ton Sinclair in 1884" -.
John G. Clark, chairman of the
Democratic campaign committee,
a member of the Communist par
ty." ... .a
Knowles said that Olson, Pat
terson, and Downey had gone on
record favoring pardon for Tom
Mooney, serving life term in
connection with the San Francis
co Preparedness day bombing out
rage, whom he described also as
a Communist. s..,-.. ,
The charges against the Demo-
cratic politicians were repeated by
Joseph F. Harmon, San Francisco,
who said that he belongs to the
American Legion and joined the
Communist party to learn of their
infiltration into political and la
Dor movements in California.
Knowles said that Communist
organizers did "yoeman service"
in promoting the American Labor
party in New York and labor's
Non-Partisan league after the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation decided to enter both the
political and labor field"
In replying to President Roose-
velt's attack, Dies accused admin
istration officials of refusing to
loan the group personnel to as
sist it Of putting every obstacle
in the way Of successful inves-
tigation."
SIN addition to this, a we'll
planned campaign of misrepresen-
tation, ridicule and sarcasm was
conducted by those who hoped to
discredit the investigation" Dies
continued. "This campaign was
aided by members of the cabinet"
The Texan said that Mr.. Roose-
Welt had not read the record of
the committees hearings, that he
had been grossly misinformed,"
and suggested that the president
appoint "some experienced law
yer and l will do likewise" to de-
termine accuracy and admissible
ity of the evidence concerning
the Michigan sit-down strike stu
alton. --r ...,
Protesting. that persons named
in the Michigan phase of the IN
quiry were given. "ful opportun-
| ity" to testify, Dies added:
81 am a Democrat and am deep
| ly Interested in the welfare of my
party, but l realize that if SUBJ
versive activities and foreign
'isms' continue their rapid growth
| the, Democratic party as; well as
the Republican may suffer the
tragic fate of other demoeracies."
He blamed Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins and Secretary of
the Interior Harold l.. Ickes for
aiding the alleged campaign. to
discredit the committee, and said
that they repeated "the Shirley
Temple fabrication" as "if by
Encouragement" to augment the
attacks on the inquiry. The refer
ence to the child star was in con-
nection with previous testimony
that Shirley and other movie fig
ures. had been persuaded to send
a message of greeting to an al
legged Communist newspaper in
Paris. q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
BY CAROL DAY

vanccmcnt of the nursery school.
3Irs. Frank Station gave an eX-
ccllcnt review of MarjOry Raw
linyS' latest book, The YearlinS. -
Mrs. Arthur Redden was in charge
of current events. and presented
adequately the high points OF the
world affairs.
Dainty refreshments were scrv-
cd in the approved Halloween
fashion by the hotesses, Mesdames
Raymond Station, H. Walter Full
Ter. o. A. Meyer and Thomas
Shepherd.
Guests present included: Mes
DANES Killen, Small, Weaver Let
son. Algary, Misses Hanckel ana
FiUzSimmOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

M matter how many medicines
Won have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri-
tatio1l. YOU may get relief now with
Creonulsion. Serious trouble may
he brewing and you cannot afford
~ take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Circumcision, which
GOES zoe right to the seat of the trouble
and aids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and s to loosen and expel germ
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
StS obtained. CreomulSion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Circumcision,
and you'll get the genuine product
and the relief you want. (Advo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
SCHOOL HAS EDICT
REGARDING CONDUCT

KINGSVILLE, Ont, Oct. FL
1JPI-Notices warning students
against using profanity and being
Improperly clothed have been
posted on the grounds OF the Gas
field South Township school near
here.
The notices read:
aTo Whom 1t May Concern:
"It has been decided by the
school board of S. S. No. H.
Gasfield, south, that: -,
q No swearing or evil Ian
onaqe shall, be used either on the
wav TO school, during school hours
or on the way home from SAID
so No bad habits shall be in
Obliged in either on the way to or
from school. ,,, .
"The above shall be legally and
lawfully punished.
"The said board also demands
that children attending sehool
shall be properly clothed"
The clause demanding pupils be
"proper clothed" was inserted to
forbid girls attending classes in
nsborts or Stacks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
COOPERATIVE WAR ON
DISEASE Is PROJECTED

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 27. -
(UP).-A cooperative program
of venereal disease control will
begin in New Orleans November
/, according to DIR. Rigney
D'Aunoy, dean of the Louisiana
State University School of Medi-
cine. a.s 800
The U. S. public health service,
the Louisiana board of health, the
New Orleans department of public
welfare, the state hospital board
an dthe L.S.U. school of medicine
will participate. ~
The plan will, include the main
tenance of evening clinics for the
diagnosis and treatment of ven
ereal diseases, a follow-up pro-
gram to study environmental fac
tors responsible for the incidence
of venereal diseases; widespread
publicity by means of addresses
and newspaper articles on the i'm
portance of control of the disease
and instruction to physicians,
nurses and social workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
. STORIES NJ,
IN STAMPS
Forty Years of Rodium
For Humanity ~s

DEERE CURIE returned to the
university where he had Ia.
bored as a student the, Sorbonne
of. Paris, 10 begin. his first pro-
fessorship in physics, and almos,
at once he launched extensive re-
search in electricity, the mag
netic properties of bodies at differ
ent temperatures, and similar SUBJ
jects. u .s - ,.r. .s..a
His work led him TO the ac-
quaintance of Marie SklodoWska
o. Warsaw. She had received her
early training under her eminent
father, but had become involved
in the students revolutionary or
ganization and found it advisable
to leave her native country. So
she had taken scientific degree
in Paris. In 1895 she. married
Pierre Curie. >a =
Very shortly the couple at
tracted attention to. their work in
ho0kS~oSLSItJ- III 1o0O i1SAtA
Becquerel discovered the radio
active properties of, uranium, fur
iher stimulating their research.
Feverishly then they plunged into
new experiments, and in Noven-
Der, 1898, the Curiess obtained
polonium and radium from ,pitch-
blend which they had subjected to
Every laborious process Of frac.
donation" In subsequent years
they did much to make use Of the
great property of radium and to
place it at the disposal of a wait
ing humanity. a. -.
For this great work the Cnries
were; honored repeatedly. In 1905
Professor Curie was run down by
a, dray and killed in. Paris, Nine.
Curie then succeeded him as pro-
lessor at the Paris university. went
on to win more distinction. The
famous scientists are ho1ored
here on a current French stamp
marking 10 years OF :. raMum
achievement.
Downright. 1898. NEA Seryiea lee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
AVERT CLASH BY u. S T.
MARINES, AND JAPS

Continued from page one)
and American commanders sent
the arms of all their men back to
gunboats in the river, wishing to
demonstrate their desire to avoid
trouble. ...,
So far as the correspondent
could learn from talking to the
Japanese they had not heard of
the refugee zones and scaled the
wall in the American sector in be-
lief that Chinese soldiers might be
hidden in the area.
More than 10000 Japanese
soldiers from 80 transports in the
Yangtse were in the Wu-han (Wu-
chang, Hankow and Hanyang)
area today and rapidly were clear
ing the debris left by fires and
explosions. set off by the retreat
ing Chinese.
Combined patrols Of Japanese
police and British naval units
were posting signs in Japanese
English and Chinese on buildings
and around areas controlled by
the foreign forces, to warn Jap
anese OF Chinese from entering
them without authorization.
Japanese commanders said they
understood the plan was to push
the campaign as rapidly as pos
sible' rather than stopping for a
time to see if Generalissimo
Chang would agree to retire
without further fighting.
This decision, presumably, was
motivated in part by a statement
radioed from China's new provi-
sional national capital in Chung
king in which the nationalist gov
eminent again announced that the
generalissimo will not resign and
that China intends to fight on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
EDNEYVILLE PLANS
CARNIVAL FOR A
LIBRARY BENEFIT

, A Halloween carnival will be
held at the Edneyville high school
Monday night, Oct. 81, beginning
at 1880 O'clock, which will be
sponsored by the library of the
school as a benefit, it was an
nounced today.
Entry to the carnival, which
will include such attractions as a
floor show, costume parade, side
show, numerous booths, dog show,
and the browning of the queen af-
ter a popularity contest, will be
by a small admission and a va
riety of refreshments and things
to eat will be on sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
DYNAMITE CARGO
BURNED-N0 NOISE

HAYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 81
(UP).-Explosive experts are still
trying to figure why single stick
of dynamite under given circum-
stances will explode with terrify-
ing effects, while huge quantities
under the same conditions will
not. All this is because a truck
loaded with 200 cases, containing
five tons of dynamite, burned
without even the noise of a fire
cracker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
TAKEN INTO FRENCH CLUB
AT FASSIFERN

Tryouts for the French club at
Fassifern on Tuesday resulted in
the following members being re-
ceived: Miss Augusta Hoyle, of
Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Marian
Maxwell, of Knoxville, Tenn; and
Miss Lydia Munroe, of Richmond,
Va. Miss Martha Meteer is presi-
dent OF the club. :"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
WOmAN'S BIBLE CLASS
GATHERS

The Woman's Bible class of the
First NJ. E. Sunday school was
entertained yesterday afternoon
bv the president, Mrs. V. c. V.
Shepherd, at her home IN order
To finish some quilting. After en-
loving chatting, while their flu
GERS flew, the II ladies were serv-
ed a salad course and tea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
,ofR PARTY y IS
r., AFFAIR

... ,,rn,rrouS Dre-nup-
/. O.. ..-rn which Hiss Mary
gan .~., fotri since her
si | ..,., - announced, was
,.. srnpcr party and
: .. ..,...nine. ut the home
re ..-. Major and Mrs.
\. .... The fall colorS
N.,. ,.I.. r,rri,G out with
..r.n,rD,s and mari
1 g.. .....r arm tones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
EASTERN STAR HALLOWEEN
PARTY TONIGHT

The Eastern Star club will have
a Halloween party this evening
at 1880 o'clock at the Masonic
hall. Visiting members are cor
daily invited to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
WILL STAGE PLAY
FOR LITTLE RIVER

A play entitled "Here Comes
Charlie" sponsored by the Eto-
wah Grange chapter, will be pre-,
sented at the Little River school
on Friday night at 8 o'clock. A
small admission will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
PAGE THREE

Shortage of metal in Japan is
causing the stealing of door locks
and hand rails from trains, also
manholes and cemetery fences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

Scottish red deer, taken to New
Zealand to improve the deer herds
of that country, frequently are
found far at sea attempting to
swim back to Scotland. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27
IAu SEEKER WINS.

JAIL SEEKER WINS
PHILADELPHIA. (UP).-John
O'Neill, %, tossed a milk bottle
through a police station window:
81 want to be locked up" he told
police. He was.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-27

A kidnapping scare that had the
victims" parents frantic and
the police of eight states search
ing for the "kidnaper" ended
when George O'Connell, handy
man in the Floral Park, L. l.,
home of Wilbur Trip, returned,
as pictured above, with three
year-old Dean Trip in his arms.
He took the boy on a Saturday
shopping trip to New York, al
terwar6 visiting friends in Kew
Gardens, L. l. Deciding to spend
the weekend with them, he said
he tried to inform the Trips by
telephone but received no an
swer. Upon returning Monday,
he appeared surprised to find
himself surrounded by police.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

WE ARE PAYING OUT OVER S. OOOOO-OVER 100
BIG GRAND PRIZES! Someone is going to get that
So 10000 First Grand Prize and think of it, 1T MAY BE
YOU, YES YOU In addition to the First Grand Prize,
the Second Grand Prize is 1888 beautiful Chevrolet
Deluxe Sedan $4,000 cash! Third Grand Prize is
beautiful 1888 Ford V-8 Sedan or $65OOO cash. Fourth
Grand Prize is $4,000 cash. Thousands of dollars in other
special cash awards In of ties duplicate prizes will be
awarded Don't delay You get marvellous opportunity to
win amazing cash fortune. We honest upright
company engaged in country wde business You be
definitely that will pay each and every prize
promised Think of it, Mail the coupon today-sure!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

Think of YOUR JOY and delight picking out beautiful 1888
BUICK SEDAN from your neighborhOod dealer at MY
EXPENSE, and, if you prompt and win, getting
Certified check for $,25O0O BESIDES Or if you'd rather
have big cash lump just imagine receiving and
depositing in your bank account the marvellous sum-
So, 10000 ALL CASH! Cash to pay your bils-to buy
house. furniture, new clothes; in fact to pur
chase almost anything your heart desires. These
I days, 100000 is a fortune indeed. And that is
- just what going pay out to the First Grand
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

WILLYS 1887 Sedan-Like new; $3.50,
stohlman, 1907 M St. N. W. WE. 1646.