davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
ADMITS KILLING
 7TH HUSBAND
Mrs. Yoerman Confesses To Poisoning After
 Analysis

MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio, July 15.-- (By the Associated Press) )--Mrs. Eli nora Yeoman, 39, confessed tonight to fatally poisoning her seventh husband, Lewis Yeoman, according to state ment by county officials. She was held following a chemical analysis of the contents of Yeoman's stomach, which was prompted by suspicious of county officials due to his mysterious illness and death June 2S last.
 Yeoman married the woman two days following her divorce from her sixth husband, at Marion, February If, 1924.
 A few days after her marriage to Yeoman, County Prosecutor Mateer said, the woman went to the postoffice at Darlington, a village near here, and rented a postoffice box under the name of "N. B. Snyder" Many letters were received by her under this name, he said.
 All letters sent by the woman; post office officials at Darlington told the prosecutor, were addressed to Harry McMonigal at Detroit. McMonigal was former husband of the woman, the prosecutor said. A few days after Yeoman's death, the prosecutor related, McMonigal came to Darlington and re. mained there three or four days.
 Mir. Mateer does not expect to make any further arrests in the case, he declared tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
SCHOONER SEIZED
 WITHIN TIME ZONE
Boston Guard Makes Rum Seiz-
 ure Under New Pact

BOSTON, July 15.-Laden with 36.OOO gallons of alcohol, the British three-masted schooner Frances Louise was riding insolently at anchor off the tip of Cape Cod, well beyond the Emile limit, when the coast guard cutter Ossippee approached from the land side.
 Were coming aboard your vessel, ' signalled one of the customs officers from the cutter.
 "Oh, no you're not" the schooner confidently answered. You have no authority out here. We're 16 miles at sea-
 But the Frances Louise was boarded by the customs men, and as a result she is anchored in Boston harbor, under guard, the first alleged rum runner to be captured under the recently ratified treaty between Great Britain and the United States.
 The clause of the treaty under which the schooner was taken in custody says that a British ship may be seized for rum running if she is within an hours run of any part of the coast. The dis tance, it adds, is to be measured by the speed of the mother ship herself or the lunch that makes the journey from the source of supply to harbor.
 The seizure of the Frances Louise followed the capture of launch which was intercepted as it was coming from the schooner with alcohol. The motor boat was proved to have speed of 20 knots an hour, and it was estimated that it could cover the distance from the schooner to shore in less than the pre- scribed time.
 Formal charges have not yet been brought against the schooner, her cap tain or crew, but it is expected that such action will be taken.
 Meantime the ship is at anchor in the harbor with an armed guard aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
SEATS RESERVED
 FOR FRANKS TRIAL
Special Writers To Have No
 Preference, Judge Says

CHICAGO, July 15.-Feature writ CTS and magazine correspondents who have requested seats at the Leopold Loeb trial opening here August 4 will have to take their chances with the general public, Chief Justice John R. Caverly announced today.
 Provision will be made in the court chambers for approximately 16 news paper reporters. An anteroom is being fitted out to accommodate 150 corre- spondents and telegraph operators.
 Clarence S. Darrow, chief of coun- sel for the defense, said today that there is no one who wants to see the boys freed. The family and law yers are actually afraid of the boys. Anyone who could commit such a crime as the murder of Bobby Franks might do it again. It is for the sake of so- ciety that the parents do not want the boys freed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
EHBEGUN
 OF RESIGNATION
Home Economics Head Claims Field Agent
 Abused Her

JACKSON, Miss, July 15.-lSpe- cial. )-Investigation of the circum- stances leading to the resignation of Miss Susie V. Powell as head of the home economies department of the ex- tension department of the Mississippi A. and M. college was being conducted behind closed doors in the office of Governor Whitfield today, the general board of trustees of the university and colleges hearing the evidence.
 Miss Powell resigned her position at the A. and NJ. college following a meet. ing of the agents of the state, held at the college. In offering her resigna- director of the field forces in the state, at the meeting.
 At the conclusion of the Powell hear ing, matters pertaining to the selection of faculties and heads of the univer- sity, Mississippi State College for Wom- en, A. and NJ. college, and Alcorn A. and NJ. will be discussed.
 Members of the board of trustees present are Governor Whitfield and w. F. Bond ex-officiO members T. l.. Neil of Ellisville, Mrs. Daisy McLauren Stevens of Brandon, H. w. Fox of Scott, Mrs. Blanche Ralston of Goa homa, J. R. Tipton of Fernando, A. B. Schauber of Laurel, John Falkner of Oxford and J. S. HowertOn of Oakley.
 Harrison Not To Speak-Senator Pat Harrison will be able to attend the picnic at Black Jack in Yazoo coun- ty on July 23, as had been announced and advertised. His campaign manager, Eugene Fly, who returned last night from a trip to south Mississippi stated that senator has accepted no invita- tion to speak and that no definite en- agreements would be made until he re. turned to Mississippi next week.
 Embalmers Take Test-With a class of nine applicants to be passed upon the Mississippi state board of embalm- ing held it's regular annual examina- tion here Monday in the Woodmen of the World hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
MISS DUNCAN PAYS
 HER TRAFFIC FINE
Musical Comedy Star Fined $l
 Despite Poverty

CHICAGO, July 15.-"Topsy" spent a dollar today despite the fact that "Topsy" is supposed to have been born poor and without parents or dollars but Rosetta ('"Topsy") Duncan of mu, sical comedy farce, who was assaulted by a Cicero policeman July 4, gave $1 to a justice today as a disorderly con- duct fine.
 During a skirmish on Independence Day when she, her brother, Harold. and Jack Fernald were returning from Flaw thorne race track, they were charged with violating a traffic rule. An argu- ment ensued and ''Topsy" has since suf- fered a broken nose, which, she claims, is the result of policeman fist.
 Her brother was fined $2 and costs, pleading guilty to a traffic violation, while Fernald was dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

day. bringing Richard BartheImess back to the silver sheet in tale of modern times after his two recent appearances in period costume dramas.
 The photoplay is ''Twenty-One" and it began its engagement auspiciously last night before m enthusiastic au. dience that filled the house.
 As 19-year-old youth, who leaves home to hide his identity in New York until he becomes of age, so that he may defeat the plans of rich parents to- prevent his. marriage to a poor girl, Barthelmess is cast in role admira- bly, suited to his talents and again dis. tinguishes himself.
 The star gives a most sympathetic as young Julian Me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
SILHOUETTES OF STATE CAPITOL
(State Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.- Shelby county has already exceeded it's quota in the campaign for a million dollars for Alabama college, Monte vallo, according to figures furnished by o. c. Carmichael, dean of Alabama col lege and director of the campaign, who was at the capitol today. Shelby county was given a quota of $2O,OOO and has already exceeded that figure by $1,000.
 Today was the first day of the inten- sive campaign to help build a bigger and more, complete institution for the training of young women of the state. Incomplete figures of results already accomplished furnished by Dean Car michael today, showed that generous subscriptions have already been ob- tained from a number of sources.
 
 The students of Alabama college have subscribed $6,000, the faculty, $6,200; the town of MOntevallo $S,2S1 {; Columbiana, $1,000; Demopolis, $l.- POO; Silura, $1,O00; Talladega, $1 900 i; Wilton, $325; Calera, $500; Wilson vile, $500; Talladega Springs, SSOO i; Bollinger, $2O0; Butler, $2OO. With the smaller towns of the state respond ing in such a fashion to the appeal for funds, an indication if given of what may be expected when the work has been more fully devolped and the larger cities heard from.
 
 Miss Sara Axford, of the state child welfare department, returned today from attending the convention of the oo%;orol coOforenca of sOciaf workers at Toronto. She reported having had a most enjoyable and instructive time at the convention.
 Capture of one 1,250-gallon still, one of 1,5O0 gallons and one of POO gallon still in Lee county, in the famous Goat Rock section, was reported to head quarters of the state law enforcement i..,n .+roauA Ahi. nftAEnnnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
TRAIN IS HALTED
1000 Five.Tael Tins Of Drugs Taken
 In Washington

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 15-One thousand 5-tael tins of narcotics, valued by dealers at $S5,0OO were cOnfiscated at Chehalis, Wash, abroad train hound for San Francisco, after it was smuggled off the steamship George All len here, according to United States Deputy Collector w. A. May. who made the seizure and arrested Herbert N. Samuels and two Chinese.
 On receipt of word that the narcotics was being smuggled to San Francisco in six new trunks, federal officials stopped the train near Chehalis, after a thrilling race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
ROUTINE MATTERS
 HANDLED BY CITY
Order Public Improvement Pro-
 iects Valued At S21,445

Here are some of the routine matters handled by the city commission at its meeting Tuesday:
 Awarded a contract to the Game we'll company of Upper Falls, Mass, to install an underground fire alarm cable on First avenue at a cost of $4,350.
 Promised a committee of East Thomas citizens to construct a sewer near the new East Thomas school, now nearing completion.
 Ordered public improvement projects valued at $21, ,455, the largest of which was for paving Alabama avenue.
 Rejected a request by Arlie Barber, former commissioner, for the opening of Fifth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
FLORIDA CONVICT
 BEING HELD HERE
Murder, Escape And Assault Among Charges Facing Negro

Charles Webb. negro. Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street, is being held in the city jail on charge of assault with intent to murder and for sev ral Flori- da charges.
 Webb, according to police records, struck a guard on the head and escaped from the Miami jail where he was serv- ing a term for grand larceny. He is wanted in Tampa, Fla, for the murder of a negro, his record shows.
 The negro was arrested Tuesday after noon by City Detectives Morris and Walton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
No HERO AFTER ALL

He had risked his life to rescue the fair maid from a watery grave, and, of course, her father was duly grateful.
 Young man, he said, Il can never thank you sufficiently for your heroic act. You incurred an awful risk in say ing my only daughter"
 1'None whatever, sir" replied the amateur life saver; T am already mar Eied."-Chicago News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
ROUTED WITH GAS
Ohio Woman Holds Officers At Bay
 Several Hours

CLEVELAND. O.. July 15.-AIrs. Anna Kress was captured late Monday with the aid of tear-gas bomb after she had barricaded herself in her home for several hours and fired several shots at deputy sheriffs and police who sought to take her in custody on an insanity warrant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
$IO.95-$I2.5O SiLver baskets
 $6.98

Beautiful silver flower bas- kets, eighteen inches high (to the top of the handle), ex- quisitely designed with lovely pierced borders. Not many for the fortunate who come in time-from $10.95 and S12.50, down to $6.98.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
INDORSE CHIARI

Panama Labor Party Alsa LOuus
 President Wilson
 PANAMA, July 1O.-The Panama labor party has indorsed the candidacy of Rodolfo Chiari for the next presiden- tial terms. The election will be held August B.. The lab>r party convention adopted a resolution lauding the late President Wilson as a friend of labor and paid a tribute to his memory by standing two minutes in silence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
CAPITOL'SFILM
 STRONG DRAMA
Richard Barthelm es s Plays Leading Part
 In Feature Film

One of the most delightful screen stories of a decade is on View at the Capitol theatre Wednesday and Thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
GETS TWO.YEAR TERM

Tennessee Farmer Accused Of Killing
 NeighbOr
 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 15.- James Allison, prominent farmer of Birchwood, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary in criminal court here today for the killing of Eugene Watkins, a neighbOr. This was the second hearing for Allison, he having been given a 25-year term at the first trial. Notice of a new trial was filed by Allisop's counsI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

Cullough, and the work of Dorothy Mackaill. appearing opposite him as Lynnie Willis, foriorn little factory girl, who becomes innocently compro- missed with the young man, is fins ished achievement.
 Full particulars on the "Who's whoA guessing contest will be shown on the screen at the Capitol each day. This contest starts Monday, July 2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
NO n0uRT

She-Oh, I do hope the play will ba a success.
 He-Success, why, of course it will. Every fellow in the cast has to make love to some other woman-it's bound to be a success.-London Weekly Tele- uranh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS


 To Mir and Mrs. Luther Crane, Kimber- TO Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lee Hasden. T'5''t To Mr. Gu"s and d %Ts. S Robert W. Tnlery. To Mir. and Mrs. Horace Sutherland. To Tt''Sii Mr. and and Mrs. J. W Beaumistsr. 14 North Pearl street tree July 1I TS1 HSy i03so To avenue Mf, and IOty Mr! i' M N Thompson. 16O21a Third avenue north. July 1s boy. 62s North Fiftieth street, July II. boy. To Mir. and Mrs: William Weir, sO:5 F'Te To fTe"Gs Mr snd Mrs walter sr D Plo POS 3 To 9Fn'a MT. and % Mrs. Jo'' J. E %atteS, sfis H Walter avenue, June f. girl First avenue. March IS, boy. To MT; and Mrs. Porter MGAllister. 21o To MT and Mrs. James E. Eason, BPS North Fifty-fourth street July 10; girl Route ,, Bessemer, June 22, boy. To MT. and Mrs. Lewis Norwood, Johns To Mir. and Mrs Frank Emes. Fraternal hospital, July 10. girl: TO Mir and Mrs. William Parker, 25l7 Maben June 5, boy
 To MF,, ana Mrs James Ian Stewart Atch- isEI To 'dHs" Mr. and | Mrs Thomas O. whisshunt. MSD To MT 2 and KS. George T. waldrop. Maben, May 8, girl.
 DEATHS lola Nicholas, Haig, July 10. age I. Joseph A. Helms. 6l4 Second avenue, noTi9 Troy '91H Vines. F. i tSi Alma avenue. Pratt 0'ey corS S"S Stamps, mi 5O5 sixth street. poeena, July IS. age months. July II, age 1.
 Mrs Euphemia Miller. s15 Green street. Mrs Rachel White. 4sl5 Fifth avenue, Wylam. July 6, age 60.
 Mrs Nola Easiy, Porter, Ala, July 10, James S. Harp, 1717 Jefferson avenue, Ensley. July 13, age 73
 Dolph whesenant, Kimberly June 14, william weissborn. S?O1 North Fourth avenue. July l4, age 4s.
 Lizzie suddeth, Morris. July 10. age Luther E. Sutherland, Pritohstt June 26, age n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16

YO1 extremely '0s 9n1s room size just for nnnce: Administers SS995FerOGk Administers $S75ATdsy AG-
 ministers ss750PGisude UeEvet $S295MGnor tapestry Brussels, $9Mdon tapestry Brasses SGronys Wtons, $7-Bgeow Kinshahs, $65 Co fiber $1150 $1O and other sizes in proportion!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Porch focks $l.95

Twenty dozen24oof these fresh crisp porch froc just came by express Their maker is famous wherever women wear morning dresses in this countrythe length and breadth of the land.
 Dresses of this quality elsewhere, re-f moYe than as much. Tomorrow choose the 2o at $ls5f huy
 House frocks, aprons, $I COLOR ginghams to 4s These twice this preso
 Second floor
Evening star., 1924-10-27
PROOF
OF THE
PUDDING.

The fact that this house has
sold 43 used automobiles in e
days proves absolutely our claim
that the prices are lower, terms
more liberal and the cars in
better condition than you find
elsewhere. Here's an opportu-
nifty to turn the low-priced or
small car into a first payment
and take a year to pay the bal
ance.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
COUNTRY BOARD.
TABLE BOARD.
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

MOUNT PLEASANT, 3532 Center St nv
en-, Entire third h%or Two NO. rooms ais9ve kitchen,
family: adults; garage if desired; $40. Adams
36S1-W.
$50 11th N.w:--Iarge, front, first floor room,
steam heat free; $40 month; smaller rooms.
So: Ink. Phone Main 1882. 81
113O o5th ST. N.W.--Three rooms large kitch-
ct and private bath: ami; Ink; phone:
adults. 80
122I h N.W.-Larcc. bright southern OK.
posure, second-story front room: communicat-
ing back room; running water, electricity.
MT. RAINIER-3 rooms. ami; sink; entire
second floor; elec. and heat; furnished; $50.
Call ~ X |. ave. NV. North 661i. 2Ss
a44 14th ST. SEE rooms and bath for
Ink; h.-w.h.: gas and light furnished. 2T'
AZ MAPLE ST, u. C.--Three rooms and ba tn
To couple.
1914 9th N.w.-Bntire floor. three rooms,
large hall; water on floor: $50. 2s'
so4 OTIS PLACE N.W-Three communicating
rooun. suitable for Ink; ami
422 End ST: N;w::-Unfurnished. ) Large
al EYE ST NE.-Two large rooms, suitable
for l.h.k.: heat and light furnished.
Jos G ST. N.W.-Rooms to suit; price right.
III INGRAHAM ST, N.W.-Two rooms, End
floor front: lh.k.. cleo, gas, h.-w.h.: S25.
1876 10th ST. N.W.-Four unfurnished rooms !;
hot-water heat: electricity. c7'
3i X ST Ne. unfurnlshed rooms: heat and
gas; reasonable.
lo41 Il ST. S.E.-Three large unfinished
rooms and bath: will rent cheap. cs'
800 NJ ST. N,W--rhree rooms. bathroom floor:
h.-w.h.. light; s35. es.
a30 C ST. S.w.-rhrce rooms: heat And gas;
$50. e1s
3os L s,E.-Two large basement rooms; rent.
$50
125 18th N.E.-one unfinished room; h.-w.h. ;
electricity; next bath.
62s PARK RD.-Entire second floor, 5 rooms
and bath $50 to right party. 31'
1909 lst NE.-2 rooms. large porch; anil !;
new house: l.h.k.: adults: $50.
1888 sth NV large, ght Housekeeping:
heat and gas: $50.
700 SHEPHERD ST NV rooms and
Kitchen light. gas: h.-w.h. 27'
917 j. ST. S.E.-2 unfurnished rooms, l.hk l.. ;
adults. Call after $50. 2Ts
72 ST.-2 unfurnished rooms, Lh.k.; all
conveniences. 2Ts
433 7th ST. S.W.-Apartment Of large rooms.
27s
81 L ST. N.E.-Two large rooms. INV h. /;
gas @7'
Evening star., 1924-10-27

w. II. WEST COMPANY,
91O 18th St. Main ooOO.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
THE JEFFERSON,
10th and M Sts.

Handsomely furnished apart
ments, with complete hotel
service, ideally located in the
exclusive downtown environ
ment of 10th st. Moderate
rentals.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

OUR USED CARS
MUST BE SOLD
PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT
For
QUICK CLEARANCE.
- A Wise Selection of
THREW" VALUES.
Ford touring.
Dodge.
Dodge sedan.
Oldsmobile touring.
Peerless sedan.
Peerless touring.
Jordan Blue Boy.
Cleveland sedan.
REQ touring.
Ford light deliveries.
Ford ton trucks.
Rebuilt REQ speed wagons
(Any body desired,
Very Easy Terms.
WITHOUT FINANCE
CHARGES.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
Open Evenings.
1909 14th St. NV. Main 4173.
BUY FROM TREW."
(See Mr.. Fox
STUDEBAkERS, DODGES,
BUCKS, FORDS,
and many others to choose from.
See Our ad on the sport page of
today's Star for further par
ticulars, or call at
"The White Lot"
STUDEBAKER,
14th and R SITS.
REAL FALL VALUES
IN THIS LOT OF GOOD CARS
Studebaker Light s, sedan model. ........ $50
Studebaker Special 6, new tires, excel
Packard @ % Town Car little mileage ....... 500 500
Overland Sedan; good condition ......... $50
Dodge Sedan; good running order. go
stuu Roadster: high class car. .....-..... $50
Buick 7-Pass. Touring, newly painted. 500
Nash Touring, good running order. 37o
Ford CouPes 90; 1923; newly painted. wv
mum Der of Ford ToUrings to select from;
newly painted starter, good eondi- -,
All cars cheerfnily demonstrated: eoDveDient con O G
terms can be arranged. Look them over any
time; we're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. NE. FIR. 53o6. 2s'
Evening star., 1924-10-27

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-DESIRABLEF FIVE
rooms and bath. first floor; adults only; 81
per month. L. J. WALSHE, INC, 1107 Eye
st. n.
; LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
kitchen: electricity: hot-water heat; couple OF
adults only. Call Line. 619-W.
NORTHUMBERLAND APT.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. UNION REALTY CoRPN.
Main S41J.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

500 CAyANATGH. 1926 18th ST.-3 BRIGHT
rooms hall. attn and closets: newly decora TED.
Building well kept and central. Reas- :5'
Evening star., 1924-10-27

1927 CHAPLIN ST. APT. 2l-:i ROOMS
kitchen, bath and parlor, $500. Adam
Evening star., 1924-10-27
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH, aa1+

3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. 1881 & ST.
n.w-Heat, hot water and janitor service :.
S5o. w. j. LOCKWOOD. 1ilO St NV. =
FOR RENT ROOMS AND BATH. 14oI
9Th st u W $50 so. Anply prenises. .s.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

62.-6o3 MASS. AVE. N.E.+ RMS. & l..
fats: just completed; possession Nov. ]: y.
specticn invited. T. L. BLOCK. II. 555G.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
1924 BUICK COUPE.

MASTER SIX USED AS DEMONSTRATOR
ONLY. THIS CAR Is LIKE NEW AND
CARRIES NEW CAR GUARANTEE. WILL
SELL. At SUISTANTI REDUCTION FROM
NEW CAR PRICE TERMS CAN Re AR
RANGED TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES.
See Mr.. Duffy.
STANLEY II. HORNER.
1Ol5 18th St. Main 52o6.
Fords, Repossessed by Finance
Company, to Be Sold for
the Unpaid Notes.
Eight 1924 tourings, one 1924 coupe two
1873 tourngs, three 1924 dump trucks one
1924 stake body, used one week three 1921
tourings, one 1924 roadster, three 1921 light
deliveries. These cars have been gone over
and are in excellent condition. Open Sundays.
Terms. Edison & Co.. 645 Md. ave ne. Lin
coin $40
Evening star., 1924-10-27

3 CHEERFUL ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH,
heat. electricity, telephone and large back
porch in new house, entire second floor. PhonH
or call after pm. or Sunday. Potomac 1855.
Nothing but refined couple need apply So.
1926 3rd st. ne. 2s
Evening star., 1924-10-27

kEDRICk. 1901 X ST. NW.-CHoICE H.K.
apartment: No 4oi. Four large rooms. batn
extra large closets. NJ. 1896, Br. 30. cI'
Evening star., 1924-10-27

TWO LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS, KITCHEN.
porch and practically private bath in new
semi-detached home; rent. $40, including ga
and electricity; employed compile preferred.
3o4 Adams st. ne. North 1s.l9-J. IS
Evening star., 1924-10-27

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE (22nd ST. >
Seven rooms, bath, electric lights. h.-w.h.
porch: reasonable. Apply 215O P st
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Worthy of your inspection.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

1856 Que st. NV.
Double room. twin beds, large closet. near
bath: res Sonahle
Evening star., 1924-10-27
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD or Dodge, sedan coupe. late model;
will pay cash. 4. j. Stabler, 42J st. n.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Wanted TO loan you money on your car;
must be late models and have clear titles.
A. j. STABLER,
425 81. NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1924-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
(C0nfinued.b

1911 3ri ST. .E--Excellent accommoda tions.
sS5 month Why pay more? Large modern
nome cSS2
Evening star., 1924-10-27

HALF BLOCK LINCOLN PARn--ROOM
apt. furnished. first floor; heat. gas, cleo
tricity: phone; piano: laundry and porch;
colin 63S6-J
Evening star., 1924-10-27

1858 10th ST. N.W.-Beautiful.
comfortable home for business
women: best table in CITY.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE~-Ruom attractively
furnished, in nm apt. use of phone; gentle
men. Potomac 1J7I