davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
SENATOR PLAY s. AINLESS FOREIGN
 POLICY OF C. o. P.
Rain Interference With Re- view At Camp Mcclellan
 Yesterday
ANNISToN BUREAU !
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Anntston. Ala. Aug. 2S ]

Declaring that while he did not fa- vor of the points in the proposed Leagl If Nations, the United States had had no definite foreign policy since Woodrow Wilson left the White House, Senator oscar w. Underwood stated in a spirited address at the county court house this evening al o'clock after he had been introduced by Colonel Harry M. Ayers, former commander of the Alabama depart ment of the American Legion.
 Before the Senator began his speech and while he and his party were at the Country club barbecue the Sfth cavalry band from Camp Mcclellan rendered a splendid concert at the court house, MT. Un- derwood giving his speech at o'clock in the presence of a large crowd of Anniston people.
 Advocating the furnishing of money for the harvesting of the grain crops of Europe and indicating that a world court for handling intricate questions of a foreign nature would be best for the United States the Ala bama Senator directed his remarks toward a solution of the trying ques- tions now confronting Americans and told his audience that the principles of democracy should prevail in hand ling the big affairs of the country.
 Rain interfered with Senator Un- derwood's view of the c. NJ. T. c. demonstration at the camp on Tues day afternoon and the schedule for visitors day was called in. Shortly before o'clock the senator and his party drove in from the reservation and enjoyed an old-fashioned barbe- cue at the Country club, his speech being the crowning event of the day in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
RUSSIA ON ROAD. TO RECOVERY, COL.
 HASKELL REPORTS.
American Relief Amounted To S6O,0OO,0OO In
 Two Years

WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Com- munism in Russia is dead. and Rus sia in on the road to recovery, Col onel William N. Haskell, who was in charge of American relief adminis tration activities there, declared in a final report today to Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce and chairman of the relief adwinistra- tion. Not only did American aid, amounting to s60,OO0,0 ,0G0 during the last two years, save millions of lives in Russia, said Colonel Haskell, but it helped to stimulate Russian recov- cry and more valuable than ali spread a lasting inheritance for America in good will of the slav races
 Colonel Haskell's report summar- ized the two years work of the relief administration and praised the American and Russian agents for the duty they performed and Secretary Hoover's conception and administra tion of the relief program.
 During this period" said the re- port, "A little under a million tons of food, seed, clothing and medical supplies have been bought in the United States by the American Relief Administration requiring about 25O voyages of American ships. These
 supplies amounted to 60000 carloads
 on the Russian railways. Their dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
A NEW COMPENSATION BILL IS INTRODUCED
Hutson Wants Law Administered By Commission
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montg3mery, Ala, Aug. Z8


 Senator Melvin Hutson, Morgan, in- troduced a workman's compensation law in the senate at their sesion Tuesday, his new bill being far diff ferent from the one now in the house. The bill of Senator Hutson Is pat termed after the house measure, but is changed throughout
 The house bill provides for an in- dustrial commission, but Senator Hut sons bill provides for a compensa- ton commissioner to serve as long as the governor serves at a salary of $4,000 a year. Section 25 of the house bill is completely changed by Sena- tor Hutson. This section deals with medical aid and such phases relative to injuries and state employers shall provide an attending physician when necessary.
 The bill further explains the pro- cedure for the settling of claims and gives the circuit courts of the state Jurisdiction in the matter.
 At meeting of the senate judiciary committee after the senate adjourned Tuesday, five senators were appoint ed as sub committee to investigate the bill fully and report to the larger committee. On this committee are Senators A. A. Carmichael, Leon G. Brooks, J. Manly Foster, J. c. Inzer and Melvin Hutson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

the chief developments of the tweny- fourth annual enCampment of the veterans of foreign wars in session here today.
 Choice of location for national headquarters, proposed to be moved from New York, loomed Is the big fight of the encampment, taking precedence over the selection of of. ficers for the ensuing year.
 Kansas City, Kas., hitherto was the chief contender for the national headquarters, but Detroit jumped into prominence when General Motors offered the organization the use of a floor of it's building in Detroit for an indefinite period free of rental.
 The recommendation will be voted on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
BAN ON CLEARING AUTO LIGHTS AND CUT-OUTS SOUGHT
Bill Of Senator Duncan Pro- VideS Severe
 Penalty
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGF-HERALD
MOntgomery, Ala. Aug. 2


 Senator Duncan took a rap at au- tomobile owners who travel the high ways with glaring lights and cut outs when he introduced a bill Tues day specifying severe penalties for their use.
 Bills came fast and furious on the call of districts, a few of them be- ing general in nature. One of the first bills introduced was by Sena- tor Joe Johnson and it seeks to have the educational funds of the state placed Into one general fund, to be known as such and eliminating the revolving and other funds.
 Among bills intrdouced Tuesday were:
 By Senator Inzer, two bills paying certain soldiers who became disabled during the mining trouble $50 a month until they are rehabilitated By Senator Brewer, providing for the appointment of official court re- porters by judges in criminal divi- sions of circuit courts in Jefferson county.
 By Senator Jones (Conecuh). es- tablishing an inferior court for Con ecuh county.
 By Senator Randall, prohibiting members of county boards from awarding contracts to their rela- tives or from hiring relatives. By Senator Foster, changing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
INSURANCE FIRM TO GAMBLE WITH ECLIPSE OF SUN
Scientist Given Policy Guar anteeing Photographs Of
 Phenomenon

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Gambling with the weather has become popu- lar sport with insurance companies everything from county fairs and ball games to big bargain sales and kings coronations.
 For the first time in history, how ever, policy has been granted by tEe Home Insurance company, New York, insuring Dr. John A. Miller of Swarthmore and head of the Sprowt observatory, that he will get a clear vision for photographs of an eclipse of the sun.
 On September 10 there Is to be an eclipse which will be visible only in certain parts of Mexico and southern California. Dr. Miller is conducting an expedition to Yerbaniz, Mexico, where he will conduct photographic observations Because of the cost of the expedition, Dr. Miller sought to insure it against failure.
 There was little for an insurance company to base a weather risk on in that portion of Mexico where the observations are to be made: Hence an arbitrary premium was fixed, in surfing Dr. Miller against any ele- ments-rain, clouds, dust, etc-which might prevent operation of his tele- scopes and photographic parapher nalia.
 Time Is Limited.
 The time during which pictures may be taken on the date of the eclipse will be exactly two minutes and fifty~nine seconds. Hence the policy written, in addition to being among the very few, if not the first, to protect scientific experiment, will be the shortest term policy in his tory. It endures for just two min utes and fifty-nine seconds.
 If Dr. Miller gets his pictures with out Interruption of the elements, he pays for his pictures the cost of the expedition and the premium on his pheric disturbances prevent the pie lures being taken, he loses only his premium, and is given $10,000 by the insurance company to cover the cost of his expedition.
 The gamble of the insurance com pany was taken after investigations to determine as nearly as possible the likelihood of rain or threatening skies at Yerbaniz on September 10.
 Perhaps the most striking loss ever pany on a gamble with forces over which man has no control was the policy written years ago by Lloyds of London, insuring the contractors who built the public stands for King Edwards coronation against post ponement of the great event. Shortly before the ceremony was held King Edward was stricken with appendi- citis and Lloyds lost heavily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
ST. JOHN SAYS HE
 IS FORD SUPPORTER
Cannot Understand How Report Of Hostility Originated
 STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 28

Declaring that he had always sup ported Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals, F. D. St. John, member of the joint legislative committee which will investigate states poten- tial water power and make recom- mendations regarding water power policy, tonight issued a statement in which he said he could not under stand how the report started that he was hostile to MT. Ford.
 His statement resulted from the publication of a story regarding the personnel of the house committee named by Senator Merrill.
 T am al a loss to know where The Age Herald got it's information that I am hostile to Henry Fords bid for Muscle Shoals" said Mr. St. Johns statement. T have been ard ently and consistently In favor o1 Henry Ford's bid from the beginning and believe that if his bid Is accepted it will mean an era of development not only of this state but of the entire south, such as the south has never known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
STR. GIBBONS SAILS
Angle Bars Leave Mobile For Ca
 fanRna

Angle Bars Leave Mobile For Car
 taEena
 MOBILE, Ala, August 2S.-(Spe- cial. )-The American steamer John R. Gibbons, Aluminium Line, sailed late last night for Georgetown, Deme- rara, via La Guayra, Trinidad and Cartagena. The Gibbons took 250,- 900 feet of lumber to Port of Spain and angle bars for Cartagena and lumber for La Guayra, with 500 tons of nut coal for Georgetown.
 The Norwegian steamer Sosue, United Fruit company, sailed for Puerto Castilla, Honduras, in bal last and will load bananas for the return trip to Mobile.
 The American schooner Melhorn P Smith, Whitney Bodden Shipping company, cleared for Trinidad, Nevis and St. Kitts with lumber for all three places. About 10000 feet went to Bassettere, Trinidad and the rest was distributed among the other ports of the Windwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

name of the State Board of Convict Administration"
 By Senator Jones, amending the educational laws so that a county may have two high schools.
 By Senator WaddeIl, requiring the clerk of the supreme court or court of appeals to furnish copies of cases to districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
PARK BOARD BILL .IS SENT BACK AT
 SENATE'S REQUEST
House Consents To Move Upon Motion Of Repre-
 sentative HoWze
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU 1
 TIE AGE-HERALD 1
Montgomery. AIa.. Aur. 28 |

The bill to provide for '' s park and recreation board for Birmingham, which has passed both houses of the legislature, was returned from the house to the senate today at the re- quest of the senate, which desires to reconsider it's action in passing the bill. It is claimed that change is be- ing considered to make the members of the board appointive by the gover- nor. After the reading of the request for the return of the bill Representa- tive Henry Howze moved that the request be complied with and the motion was adopted without debate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
ASSASSINATE MEMBERS ITALIAN COMMISSION
Party Of Five Slain From Ambush
 In Greece

ATHENS, Aug. 2s-Genera1 Telini Dr. Scorti and Lieutenant Conati, Italian members of the commission charged with delimiting the Greece Albanian frontier were killed yester- day by unidentified persons who lay in wait in a forest near the Albanian border, according to advices received here. The chauffeur and dragoman of the party were also killed.
 LONDON, Aug. 2S.-General Telini, president of the commission for the delimitation fthe Greece-Albanian frontier, Surgeon Major Scorti, the generals chauffeur and his aide de camp has been assassinated says an Athens to the Central News. Word of the assassinations came from All dania, the message adds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
AMERICANS TO RECOVER
Three Are Victims Of French Plane
 Accident

MAIDSTONE, August 2S.-(By Associated Press. )-The three Ameri- cans, two men and a woman injured when a French passenger airplane crashed near here last night are ex- pected to recover. Mrs. Douglas Smith of Hartford. Conn.,, had several nasal bones broken and was cut severely about the body. The extent of her husbands injuries which are said to be severe was not fully de- scribed.
 Albert NJ. Lawson, a New Hork lawyer Is suffering chiefly from ner- Vousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
DETROIT ENTERS RACE

NORFOLK, Va August 2S.-Entry of Detroit in the list of contenders to obtain the national headquarters, proposal covering veterans needs in legislation as well as revision of or ganiza tion rules and regulations were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
MISTAKEN MUSHROOM
Deaths From Poisonous Fungi Mum
 her 1R In 3A Hnnnra


 BERLIN. August 2S.-Nine mem bers of one family died today from eating what they thought were mush- rooms. bringing the total deaths from this cause in Berlin within the last 24 hours to IS.
 Similar cases have been reported recently from various parts of Ger many. They are said by the authori- ties to be due indirectly to the high cost of vegetables. many townspeople going to the country in search of mushrooms, and picking poisonous fungi by mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29

tribution was accomplished through the organization of 35,000 different stations at the worst period when we were feeding nearly 100000 men, women and children daily. Not only would these millions have died with out this relief but even larger num- berst would have perished from the cesspool of contagious disease which was then raging in every direction"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-29
TRAPPED ON THISTLE
Two Men Killed By Frisco Train On
 Bridge

FORT SMITH, Ark, August 2S.- Two men, one identified as Henry Hamis, an Indian youth, but the other not identified, were Killed to- day when they were struck by a Frisco passenger train while walk ing across a trestle near Antlers, Okla.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
DIAMOND VALUES.

One absolutely perfect blue
white Diamond, beautifully
cut and exceptionally brilliant,
weighing 1 point more than
2 carat -. ..SI72
One blue-white and very bril-
liant Diamond, possessing a
fiery luster, weighing I point
more than M-carat. :. .$285
One beautiful blue-white Dia-
mond, beautifully cut and ex-
ceptionally brilliant, weighing
1 and I2-Ioo carat, or IL
points over I carat. .S375
One absolutely perfect blue
white Diamond, weighing
and 4o-Ioo carat, or 10 points
less than IIa-carat, beautiful
diamond priced extremely
low. .$505
One I7-jewel Hamilton railroad
watch SIS
One Library Wall Clock with
Westminster chimes every
quarter-hour ........... $40
2 These values can be seen at
A. KAHN Inc,
o35-F St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
NOW IN OUR NEW HOME
I4th at r,
STUDEBAKER'S
Dodge cars-Tourings, 1920,
$500; 1922, 5000; easy terms.

Dodge cars-Tourings, 1920,
$500; 1922, 5000; easy terms.
Buicks-Tourings; new cord
tires, best buy in town, $775
1920 7-passenger touring, abso-
lutely overhauled, new paint,
good rubber, $3.50; roadster, wire
wheels, 1920, good tires, excel
lent motor, fine appearance,
quick sale, $525.
Dorts-Io2I tourings, all in
good shape, one of these cars
only run 5000 miles, $500; two
other cars at larger reductions.
Real investments.
Hupmobile-Io2I touring; fine
motor. This car only needs a
paint job and a new owner.
Priced low for quick sale, $575.
Nash-Io2o; needs paint, we
need the room. Yours for only
$3.50.
Highest Values-Lowest Prices.
STUDEBAKER,
Potomac 1851. ' 18th at r.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS.
Continued.

y ,9Ur X9U DO 20. NOT HAVE TO Know THE
WITH A REPUTABLE CONCERN.
(VERY EASY TERMS)
1923 Peerless Sedan.
1922 Westcott Coupe.
1922 Durant Coupe.
1922 Stephens Sedan.
1922 Studebaker Sedan.
1921 Stutz Touring.
1921 Peerless Limousine.
1921 Stutz Coupe.
1921 Peerless Sedan.
1921 Peerless Coupe.
1920 Marmon Touring.
1920 Cadillac Sedan.
1920 Hudson Coupe.
(2) 1920 Peerless Touring.
1920 Peerless Sedan.
1920 Peerless Coupe.
1918 Peerless Limousine.
1918 Peerless Touring.
1918 Cadillac Coupe.
1918 Cadillac Touring.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
18th at P NV. Main 8077.
MONA SPORT TOURING.
$3.50. Economical; runs perfect; cost So, 200
Gal c st ne Lincoln oo5s.
LUTTRELL
CHEVROLET SALES co.
DEMONSTRATORS.
New Car Guarantee.
1923 Superior Utility Coupe.
1923 Superior Sedanette.
1928 Superior Sedan.
USED CARS.
Dodge touring.
Buick roadster.
FORD SEDAN.
Mechanically in good condi-
ton; seat covers and other
extras.
FORD COUPE.
Motor rebuilt-some extras.
bort Touring.
Ford light delivery, panel
body.
Ford tourings.
Chevrolet tourings.
Terms to Suit You.
18th at T. Potomac I35.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SOME LATE MODEL
BARGAINS

Buick 4 touring, 1922; driven
very little; motor recently COM
pletely overhauled; good tires.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
STUDEBAKER'S NEW
HOME,
I4th AT r SITS.
POTOMAC 1871.
HERE 1T IS
THAT CAR YOU WANT.

You have often pictured in
your thoughts the identical car
that you would like to drive. You
expect to own it some day. Look
over our used cars and you will
probably find it and at a price
that you can easily afford.
The fact that you get it here
gives you the certainty of salts
factory performance. Our good
name goes with every used car
we sell.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th ST. NV.
MAIN 4I73.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Lexington Lark, I02I-22; an
unusually attractive sport car all
ready to drive out; $3.50.
Ford coupe, 1922, late model !;
many extras; runs fine.
Hupmobile 2-pass. Coupe,
1922; perfect condition in every
way. Unusually low price.
Ford touring, 1922, in unusual
ly fine condition, 5000.
Hupmobile roadster, 1922 this
car has been rehnished and is
one of our certified Gold Seal
cars.
Hupmobile touring, 1922 !;
driven less than 10000 miles !;
beautiful condition in every way.
Ford sedan, late 1922; special
paint, dark blue; good tires; in
terror like new; mechanically
right; new spare tire and many
extras; $500.
Haynes sport touring, 1922; a
powerful car, in splendid condi-
ton.
Wills-Ste. Claire touring,
driven 5000 miles. This car is
equal to new car in every de-
tail.
Don't fail to see our display of
certified Gold Seal used cars at
the opening OF our new used car
sales room. Open e to II. Just
below You ST., 1887 I4th st. NV.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Champlain St. at kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OAKLAND 1922 touring; rebuilt: motor guar
anteed 10000 miles. You can buy this car
without any gamble at S575.
OLDSMoBILB s-cylinder; good running order;
I-passenger; very reasonable; good terms.
Fidelity Savings Co. Inc, 18th and Eye sts.
NV. Mr.. Collegeman.
PACKARD TOURING. twin six; in perfect
condition; fully equipped. Address Box 9.s,
PACkARDS-Twin skies. touring cars; good
condition.; one $3.50 and one $500; also earlier
model. S225: fierce-Arrow. with both touring
and limousine bodies 81. 100. See Mr.. Broadus
Vermont Garage. rear Ills Vermont ave.
PACkAIiD touring. twin six; in perfect con-
dltion; fully equipped. Address Box 8-S, Star
office.
PACKARD touring, 7-passenger. model 3-3s:
this car has just been Oyerhauled throughout
and is in first-class condition in every respect /:
VIII sell for less than 1t cost TO have 1t over
spection Wednesday. August s, at 1908 Park
road NV. Phone Col. 8s08.
PAIGE, 7-pasSenger; 1922 model; perfect CON
dltion. Address Box Ss. Star office. &c
REQ TRUCK-In excellent running condition !;
cheap. Strobel Motor Co.. 1925 Irving ST.
REQ ROADSTER. 4-pass.; painted maroon !:
absolutely in perfect order; $3.50; $3.50 down.
Morsan. 1I22 l. st. NV
SCRIFrS BOOTH aseat roadster in good con
dltion, cheap for cash; must sell; owner Ieav-
ing city. 40I ST. NV. :.
SrEAKNS-kNIGHT pnss., good condition
q good tires; any demonstration; $3.50 Call
West 1870 Ts
STEPHENS q touring; mirror sDotIfgbf
bumper; all good condition; bargain at $500.
Call Main 2388. 7s
NELlE touring car, splendid condition 21s
e st. ne. 9s
koBERT HEksON's automobile EIcnsnge.
Cars bought, sold and exchanged: any condf-
tion. Parts for all makes of cars. lst and
u SITS. ne. Lincoln $3.50
TRUCK. ons-ton; q. NJ. O.: IN perfect condi-
tion: real buy; for information 1918 f St
W. Rs
SEDAN, 5-pass.; red seal continental motor:
appearance and condition like new; price
reasonable terms may be arranged 2l3l
1ith 81. North T52.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Lexington Lark, Io2I-22; an
unusually attractive sport car all
ready to drive out; $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

You need not wait to save
your dollars to buy a Used Car.
We gladly lend you the money
to purchase any car in the house
and lend it without brokerage,
fees, or plans and on convenient
terms.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC COMPANY.
113S-1140 Connecticut Ave.
Frank. 5000, 1901. 1902
OPEN EVENINGS.
Stanley Steamer, 1919, 5-pass.
sedan.
Stanley Steamer, 1913, 7-pass
touring.
Gearless Steamer, 1922, 2-pass
speedster.
Hudson touring, 1919, 7-pass.
Rebuilt Ford light delivery.
These cars are all in Al condition.
STANLEY SERVICE CO.,
LRearA-il4 Vt aye.- n,ws 49,
Evening star., 1923-08-07

PAINTING, CONTRACTING. MAKE YOUR
old home look like new. Cal. me for any job
of painting ana get prompt and satisfactory
attention. Franklin 1852. l.. l.. ADAMS,
Evening star., 1923-08-07

PAISrING time approaches. we will be glad
10 estimate un your interior and exterior paint
ing. When you think OF painting think OF
CAROW & FRY. l011 II ST. Main 1861.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
(VERY EASY TERMS)

>. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE
VALUE OF 4 USED CAR IF YOU DEAL
WITH REPUTABLE CONCERN.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

The Star requires from
advertisers in this column
references and a detailed
statement of their proposition.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

1s47 COLUMBIA ROAD = Neatly furnished
rooms with board for rent: one with running
water Col 1857 l3s
Evening star., 1923-08-07
BIG
REMOVAL
SALE

As our lease has expired and
we are forced to vacate we are
selling our present stock of high
grade used cars at tremendous
sacrifice.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Ford coupe, 1922, late model /;
many extras; runs fine.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
PERSONAL.

WILL PAY CASH FOR PERFECT h-CARAT
diamond Address Box 211-S. Star office. %
RESPECTABLE. RELIABLE PARTY WISHES
TO adopt little girl: prefer blonde: under
five years. Address Box 178-S. Star office. o
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by my
self. Z. II. BUTT, 2252 Nichols ave. Sc. -
MEMS CLOTHES BoUGHT MAKE IT
snappy. show some pep,t ring MS up, let us
give you our amazing prices for discard.
clothing, shoes and etc. Main 4l45. JuSTH'S
OLD STAND, 610 D st..
Evening star., 1923-08-07

FAN Westinghouse, 16-inch oscillator. direct
vacuum cleaner; bargains. Adams
Evening star., 1923-08-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Continued.

ELITE ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO. wires any
Groom house. $50, with fixtures. complete.
Phone Main 1858. 48 ii st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-07

FIRELESS COOKER Ideal make). double
boiler; reasonable. 10l4 Sigsbee ne. Mr..
L Iiininn
Evening star., 1923-08-07

1878 LANIER PLACE E.W.-Attractive room,
adjoining bath; reasonable. Phone Col 2J72-J.
Evening star., 1923-08-07
PERSONAL.


CLARA II. CUNNING lam, EXPERT FUR
rier Altering and repairing. 1Of1 st. NV.
Fra In
Evening star., 1923-08-07

PHON0ERAPII REPAIRING Phonogra phs
repaired hy expert: parts for all makes ma
chimes. Franklin 59II. 200 9th st. NV.
IIANO TUNING. 81: piano and player repair
ing. Speake & SpTiGGle 922 y. Y. ave. NV.
Main aii6
Evening star., 1923-08-07

Hupmobile 2-pass. Coupe,
1922; perfect condition in every
way. Unusually low price.