davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Samuelson, Saturday evening,
at Z 80 Z. NJ.
Very important business was dis
cussed.
4 light dinner was served by the
hostess Miss SamuelsOn. Bridge was
the feature of the evening.
The Sunshine Girls will hold their
next meeting at the home of Miss Mary
Estrin.-F. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
MANDARIN DANCE DEC. l4TH

Don't forget the big Mandarin
Dance" at the Coronado Club" Dec.
1ith. Lohmann and his orchestra, will
furnish the music.
The Nh Beta Nh Club held an cleo
tion of officers on Nov. 2nd at the
home of Miss Fay Goralnick. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Miss Leah Loup, president; Miss
Rose Stellor, secretary and treasurer !;
Miss Ethel Susman, publicity manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
CENTAURIlN CLUB.

The last meeting of the CcntauriaI
dent, Maurice Devins.
Plans for the clubs first activity
have been completed and will be an
nouncod at later date. II is going tt
be something different. Watch for it
Basket ball was the main discussion
Of the meeting We have secured tn,
Neighb0rnood House Gymnasium and
will practice every Friday night
Maurice Devins has been chosen MS
manager of the team and all games will
he booked by him.-J l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
STEINWAY CLUB

The Stcinway club held. the first
meeting of the year Thursday morning
October 80, 1924, at the home of the
president. Miss La Neta Bertschy.
The members responded to roll call
with musical current events. A most
interesting discussion of Music and
the Church was held. The follow
ing program was given:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13

Mrs. NJ. G. Strauss
Accompanist Mrs. Bertha w. Kobey
Pianc-Concert Waltz Won Weber
Stcinway Piano Quartet
Mrs. Homer L. Sewell, Mrs. Max Mich
aelson, Mrs. Miriam Grant Lindee,
Mrs. Harry Leight
Nocal-"Dcarcst Heart. -. .Bachclet
Mrs. Bertha W. Kobey
Accompanlst Mrs. Harry l. Berry
Piano Stacatto Caprice .....-----Vogrich
Mrs. Leo Il. Cohn
The next meeting of the club will he
held the last Tuesday in November at
the home of Mrs. +. Humphrey Smith
221S Ash street. Women and their part
in Music" will be the topic Of study,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
CHEBRA KaDISHA-B. NJ. IL.

The semi-annuul meeting of the
Chchra Kndisha will he held ON Sun
day. November 10th at = 80 T.. NJ. sharp
at the y. VI. H. synagog. Very imp0r-
taut business will he transacted and
every one is urged to attend.
ANY one desiring to become affiliated
with the organization can call on the
secretary for information.-S. HON
bcin. Sec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
j. o. Y. GIRLS

4 regular meeting of the j o. Y.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Frances light, Aug. 9th.
A small social gathering will be
held Sunday afternoon at the home of
Shirley Rothschild by the girls for a
few OF their friends.
After the meeting was adjourned a
social followed which was enjoyed by
all.-R, :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
II. VI. II. LADIES' AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ
II. Synngog will give their first after,
noon card party and tea of the season
on Monday afternoon, November 2ith
in the ball room of the synagog.
Prizes will he given and all members
and friends are urged to reserve this
date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-13
OPTINIISTS

The next meeting Of the Optimists
will he held Tuesday evening NOvem-
her 18th at the home of Miss Mildred
Olde, 101S 2Tth strcct.-A. w.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Births, lllQrridges Death
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
! THOMAS VINSON.

Funeral services for Thomas vim
son. sixty.three, prominent Rockville
citizen, who died yesterday at his
residence IN Rockville, Nd. win be
held tomorrow morning at II o'clock
at Christ Episcopal Church, followed
By .interment at Oak Tin Cemetery.
Mr.. Vinson was formerly q mem.
Der Of the board of supervisors OF
elections Tor his county end was
director bf the Montgomery County
National Bank Of I7ockvilc. he
was d member OF the vestry Of
Christ Episcopal Church for many
years.
He is survived by three sisters
Mrs. g. Minor Anderson, Mrs. Id
ward G. Peter and Miss Mamie
Vinson. and a brother, RI WiIliam
Vinson, all Of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MILDRED HARRIS PHILlJPs.

Services for Mrs. Mildred Harris
Phillips. sixty, a resident Of Wash,
ington for the past thirty years, who
died yesterday at her residence, 1866
Irving street northwest, win be held
at Halifax, Va, tomorrow, followed
by interment there.
Mrs. Phillips was the wife Of Jain
a. Phillips, an employee Of the Gov.
eminent Printing OFFICE for thirty
years. She was the daughter OF
Marcus Harris and Mary Owen. Of q
prominent family In Virginia.
Besides her husband she is sur
Vived by one son, Marcus Phillips; q
sister, Of this city, and three sisters
and two brothers, who live in 'Tir-
Rinia.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
..FT.ORESTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic Expire ssive-A Inexpenaive
Prompt Auto Delivery Services.

Katherine T. Lackey, SIS, No. 6O4
Sc ward square southeast.
J. Holdsworth Gordon. ~. No. 1871
Q street northwest
Thomas A. Cruikshank, IS, No. 1883
Park road northwest.
Hospital.
Louise Dfckerson. Sc. sibley Hos
pital.
Norman n. Green. IS. Garfisld Hos
pitai.
Hospital.
Morris volkman. "a, GalIingsr Hos
pital.
Emma Tate. 50, Galiinger Hospital
James Clark 81, No. 171s Fourth
John X. johnson. %. walter Reed
Hospital
4 Robert Il. Harvey. SO, No. 1918 Fi1-
tenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Three CROOKS
ROB AND BEAT 4
Shoemaker
Stripped Of JeWeIry and
$4,000 on Way From
Baltimore
Continued from Page l5J
about $3.50 and BIatz Just 4 few

Continued from Page 1bJ
about $3.50 and BIatz Just 4 few
dollars.
+ There were about 100 men in
the game, Rosinslsy. said.
At O'Clock, Rosinsky decided
to quit the game when he was
about $3.50 ahead. 4
With his companions he left the
house, despite the protests IL the
other gamblers and started to re-
turn to Washington.
When their car was about seven
miles from Baltimore, Rosinsky
said, large touring car went past
them at about seventy-five miles an
hour. When it had gone about O
mile down the. road it iurned around
and drove slowly until 1t vras within
shooting distance of the RosinslSy
car.
Several (. shots were fired at
them. Rosinsky said. and binding
spotlights turned into their car.
Miller and Rlatz were the first tn
be searched and robbed. When the
highwaymen turned on Roslnslxy. he
said, fought back until he was
knocked unconscious with back
jacks and revolver bntts.
All OF his assailants, he sail, were
masked, but he believed he could
identity them.
After the highwaymen hal taken
his money, Rosinslxy said he took
his most valuable ring from Ills
finger and threw it into the woods
along the road. He believed that il
was found later by his assailants.
After the robbery had been eff
fected, the tires on the Rosinsky
car were cut and the victims, all
badly beaten, lifted into the touring
car of the highwaynen.
They were driven into Howard
county, several miles from the
scene Of the holduI, and left in the
woods. Rosinsky was unable to
walk and remained in the woods
with Miller while Blatz started to
walk to Baltimore.
At washington road and Cation
avenue. he found a police booth
and notified headquarters Of the
hOldup.
Three detectives have been as
signed to the cases and given or
derse to question all of the men
who are known to have been at the
gambling house last night.
Steps will be taken Immediately,
It was said, to paddock the Fayette
street den.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
EMILY JANE WINFREEI.

Mrs. Emily Jane Winfree, seventy.
four, widow OF William, w. W:nfree,
resident of Washington for over
thirty years, who died yesterday at
her residence, the AIbemarie, will
be buried at Glenwood Cemetery to
morrow afternoon. Funeral services
will be held from her home, the
Reverend C. r. Stauffer officiating.
She attended the Ninth Street
Christian Church. She Is survived
BY one son. Robert w. Winfree;
three daughters, Mary Jane Winfrca.
Mrs. o. w. Bailey, and Mrs. A. A.
Dampier and ten grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
BIRTHS.

EIbridEe g. and Bertha L. Purdy.
Edmund v. and Agnes c. Jones, girl.
Marceituss and Viola e. Redlll. boy.
Claude p. and Elsie N. Bradfieid.
William and Hattie Allen. boy.
Frank T. II. and Lucille Hurley, boy.
Daniel Y. and Helen D. Mcosier.
Carlton ], and Grace M. Hardy, girl.
George and Mary Holland boy.
Glenn e. and Catherine s. johnson.
William a. ana Ellen N. HobinsOan.
John w. ana Della S. osman. boy,
Morris apd Rega. Mouranes, girl.
Henry A and Elena c. Maxfield.
Ray ana Gladys Thompson. boy.
William A. and Helen Torrey, girl 4
Ralph a. and Elizabeth Graves. boy.
tOwen. T. and Florrie Brewer. boy.
Robert A.. and Bessie !. Taught
John A. and Louise o. Petit. bow.
William y and Mae n. Barrett. BOY.
Walter 3. and Elsie R. McSamara.
stanley |. and Grace e. Hasan.
Harold II. and Esther D. clOksy.
William II. and Gertrude N. Tlhsnan.
Robley q. and Louise A. N. Dieksr-
sO FreS SOy IS and s,,s,. y r.... 49,,
Lester N, and Eleanor A. Morris.
David and Mary Brown, boy.
Bill and Georgia Lsmbroa boy.
Louis N. and Elsie LaFrance, boy.
Isaac and Mae Shapiro. girl.
Charles A. and Dorothy b. Aue.
Hayden c. ana Florence II. jerks.
VI. Z <. 4 =
Everett L. and SuelIa r. Robey, Eirl.
William F, and Virginia p. Malone,
John J. and GIenna II. Boyle. girl.
Raymond L. and Louise Pediow. girl.
Phillip A. and Freda Bentley. boy,
David II. and Gertrude Schmulo-
vttz. girl.
John M. and Mae L. Gordon, boy.
Earl A. and Ella Ward. boy
Moten 8. and Mary Curtis. girl.
Phillip and Minnie Lee, girl 7#
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENaES.

The following persons were licensed
20 marry yesterday; unless otherwise
noted they are residents Of the District:
Morris Goodman, 90, Athens Ohio,
and Florence w. Coffin, %, Salem, Ore.
Reverend g. r. Bird.
Emil Tamague, FL. No. l74O Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and Mildred
Gleason, 90, No. 903 Twenty second
street northwest. Reverend William H.
Edwin d. Middleton, 81. No. .s1s n
street northwest, and Thelma Ltimpkin,
&C.. No. 4S6 N street northwest Reyer-
end T. Stevenson
Albert s. Nelson, 80, No. 437 Kenyon
street northwest and Norma Anna Nc.
CURE, 2S, No. 3l12 Warder street north
west. Reverend John G. Ball.
Samuel A. Higgs 81, No. $40 Ken
lucky avenue southeast. and Alma q.
Hager, No. I'LL c street southeast.
Reverend John s. Martin. @
Max r. Arnold, 21. No. $40 Madison
street. northwest. and Ruth L. Strick-
rot, 70, same address. Reverend B. r.
McGOwan. 8F M
Samuel A. MacNeiii, 81, No. Ital W
street northwest, and Louise M. Bihi.
man, "a No. 1909 Eutaw place. Balti.
more. Reverend J. ID. Buhrer,
James r. Grtgsby, %, Quantico, Va,
and Maggie 4. Brown, 49,. The Plains
Va. Reverend J. Il. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
AutomOtiYe
Autolnobiles for sale
SPECTAT SAI.E ]

SPECIAI. SALE
25S REDUCTION FOR 2 DAYS
20, "a ONLY
Here Is your opportunity 70 buy
high-grade used cars on ullheard-
sof reductions. Look these over.
any type You like.
s KING TOURING
-paesengeri late model new paint;
goud tires. $37b q rear buy: motor IN
sood condition; just overhapled.
LINCOLN
Demenstrator; 1-pass. sedan: this car
carries new car guarantee: has run
duction: will take car in trad&
LINCOLN PHAETON
!, New paint; new top; seat covers; 9
$3.50; take small car il trade.
LAFAYETTE
I.Dass touring car; new paint: new =.
ei.2s0; viii take small car, IN trade;
don't miss this one,
PIERcE-ARRoW
Ltmouelne--Real car for hacker; will
help TO finance; car has new paint and
n very good mechanical condition.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE
l2l-Good paint; good tires: meehanf-
cally good: one $l,l00; the other $780,
CADILLAC as
d 4-paae Phaeton--NaW tires: new paint:
gone I400 miles; good reduction
COLE LIMOUSINE
1gz3-NeW tires; exceptionally good
mechanical condition: $1.650.
Deduct rs per cent from above
prices listed,
See Mr.. Cakes.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
'FIANDLEY MOTOR co.
.1l32 Conn. Ave. Main 2OsO
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MARY OLIVIA 81. YEATMAN. !

Final rites for HRS Mary Olivia
Simpson Yeatman, prominent in
local social and civic activities, who
died yesterday at her residence, III 20,
r. street northwest, win besheld from,
there tomorrow afternoon at d
o'clock, the Reverend Raymond l..
Wolven, rector Of Trinity Church,
officiating. Interment will be at the
family plot in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Yeatnan was born at the
old family home known as the "Old-
Place." in Howard county, Md,
elghty-three years ago. She was a
direct descendant of serveaI revolll-
tionary heroes and was daughter
Of Rein Burgess Simpson. who
served III the war Of 1912. She was
present at the first, Inauguration of
Lincoln and heard his address.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
ugatll notlras

PEBRON --Suddenly on Tuesday, October
1894. At Herald narbof. Nd.
LOUIS y PERRoN, Of 927 D street
Services will be held at the chapel
Of j William Lees Sons, 332 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest, on Friday
October "a, at 1880 b. m. Body may
be viewed from d 81 M October 90
60 a2f30 p. m. October %.
iYI1ATAEAN--On wednesday, October %,
+ 1924, At 1887 p. M, at her residence.
sts 1129 II street n northwest. MARY
OLIVIA SIMPSON YEATAfAN, widow
Of Robert Henry Yeatman
Funeral from her late res ,dence on
Saturday, October 25, at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
fnent 1privatel IT Oak Hill Cemetery.
PHILLIPS on Thursday, October "a.
1924, at $40 p. M, at her residence,
4 1850 Irving street I, northwest, GA M lie
DRIED HARRIS PHILLIPS, beloved
wife OF John a.. Phillips.
Interment Sunday morning, October
26. 1924. at Halifax. Va,
WINFREE--on Thursday, October IS.
1924. at 1905 p. M, at her resi-
II depce, The Albernarle, EMILY. JANE
M. V1NFREE, widow OF William w. VIM
free In her seventy fourth year,
Funeral from her late residence. on
Saturday, October IS. at . o'clock.
Relatives and friends invfked. Inter-
Tnent at GienWood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
DEATHs.

Anastasia Frazier. g. No, - x
Anna b; Fischer; 81 No. ls4i n
George H, Ripley, ss. No. SOOs
Eleventh street northwest
fourth street northwest.
Patrick Fitzgerald. 50. tuberculosis
Mary g. osmond, s.. Providence Hos
Charlotte Baumann, sc. No. 30
Bryant street northwest
Ethel NJ Lynch. 30. Georgetown Uni
Peter Jerome. Ts,s Third and H
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Announcements


TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN Please
take notice that on ana after this
date October 81. 1894. will not Be
Yegpensible foN any debts contracted
BY my wife. Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mt,
Rainier Nd.
lsignsdl EpwARD FLYNN
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

ETUDEBAKER--
special SIX. ls29: S-passsagsP
coupe; little mileage: every
thing In first-elass condition;
painted black and It's Ike
new; Al mechanically ana good
rubber all around: regular
equipment with many extras:
special price this week: only
t1,f0O; $3.50 cash. with easy
payments monthly: one look
and you will be convinced that
this IL an exceptional value.
6tudebakeT, 18th and 4 Sta.
N. W. Potomac 1884,
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Classification Index.

: s--Lost and Found.
o-R ereonals.
eI0--Bpecial Notices, Il.
l0-A-- Clairvcyants.
II. AUToMorIvE
Auto Agencies
l3--AutompblIee Tor sails.
is--Autc TRUCKS for Sale
14--Auto Accessories. Parts -
Auto Tires, Tubes.
l0--Gafage Builders
t7--GafaRes. Autos 70 Hire.
81 ofcyclss-B icycles;
90 Wanted - Automotive
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-- Business service Offered.
22--Bui1dinR and ContractinR
% Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovating,
Dressnalk king. Millinery
3b--H Testing and Plumbing.
3e--Insurance. All Kinds
27--Messenger Services.
2s-M oyinS. Packing. Storage.
2s- Painting Paperings
a0-P Printing, Engraving .
81 fcfessional Services.
S2-A-slip Covers and Upholsterins.
33--Tailofing, Pressing. -
34-Tinning. Roofing.
s5--Wanted- Business Services.
/ ! b ( i ID
S ~. MAfpT f1yAfNaKT
- x 81 Il. n
sg- Employment Agencies
~, vvat,fad- Tfaia y
39---Help--Male and Female.
si--s s.I WANT Fan,a,a
i2-S ituafi0as ~ aYlted-@ MAJ.
40 sltSs,n fSnS,1 Aaa n, ~ IA $500
b (, ~ a
:, -,
E.'t =. = 4sSS'tA
IL e. -T ISs.ngSs StocRs Rond.
.5 s-MMSns !. W Wa9 ,os *.
4s--Rooming Houses for Sale.
1 !.
vi. 1NSTRUCTlONS-1a X.
ED--C orreaponden ce Courses.
sl--Locaf Instruction Glasses.
52--Musical Danci ~. Dramatic
B3--Rftvate Instruction.
81 anted-!nssruction.
So Dogs, cats Fsts. Etc.
57--Poultry and Supplies.
6S--,Wanted~-Live Stock.
VIII. MIscELLANEous-
ka--aoa.. ana AcSA..sr,s. :.
s0--BuiIiinr Materials
s6i--B usiiless Eduinrnent.
n ~ a RIM ana Dairy Prodrcta.
I 4 -EueI traaae TsavsttIf1ara -
ss-fyeoS Thin9s 10 Esat.
ri 3nrnayna ~ 1,hInoa
6S-HousehoId C5oodr.
65--Jeweiry. Diarnonds. watches.
6s4-MachIrerv aV,d gpooln :. P-S -
6s--M isceilaneo for sac.
4 L asesIeai ana 11s! ssnpilss
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
no LOSERS

sit.
When you advertise q lost article NJ
THE WASHINGTON TIMES and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver-
tisement receives the benefit Of free
listing IN The TIMES and The Herald's
Want Ad Service Bureau, located in
period OF two months. such servIce
facilitates the recovery Of lost articles,
Advertise--It Payst
TO FINDERS .@
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the s'Is0at
and Found" ads IN today's Times and
Herald. call and go through the '.Iost
and Found Index at the
Times and Herald
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg,
1871 VI 81. NJ w.
Groom Ass)
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
OTd-EstabIisned
Washington
Firm

needs several men Of good appear
ance and likeable personality for
special sales work. The product
stands among the first in its field.
The men we accept viii Be gener-
ously paid. Cab Room 7O5, Fed
eral 4 American National Bank
Building, from $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
t3yE
The Washington times., 1924-10-24


~ Light six 1898. E~passenRer
touring, d very good condition.
runs and looks Ike new, black
paint. In perfect condition.
good Sfxl tires fully equipped
ton: ABSOLUTELY one OF the best
buys IN town Priced special
this week for $500; small initial
yment: balance monthly.
etudeha ker. l4th ana r Sta.
N. W. Potomac 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Clalrv6yants lO.l
MADAM LENORA HOURS

MADAM LEN0RA 8. HoURs
GIFTED cIA1RyoYANT,PAL
Tells you the cause 81 your trouble: how
to overcome IL Tells names Of future
husband. wife. or friends: 10 false or
true who to trust. ReuniteB separated:
causes speed u marriage With tife one you
love- Tells anything you want 70 know.
After others fail, see Lenora. gatlSfac-t
ton guaranteed No oue In trouble
turned 4MkZ s16 18th 81, betMeen b a c.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Prof. Marcus. II MAR

FOR years Washlngt0h'a favorite adj
wiser. most retnaf kabls reader Of human
destiny Of the present age reads your
innerm0et secrets like an open book,
giving tut names facts. helps yoil TO
gain your every desire In love. law, do
nestle or buslEees affaifs, settles lovers
quaryelh, family troubles, succeeds even
IN the most difficult cases when all
others have 4Iled. HourA ll9to 6. All
are welcome s&6 -
SIS Eleventh ST. M. WI. near F.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

for - young msn from agss q
s14sS VINO dsltrs 90 advAnoe q
nswspaper circulation work. Sc
Mr.. wssnsr. Room eos. Hsarse
Building Erom ! - s
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

eix-cylinder. 1854: roadster, In
good condition throughout;
painted . pretty maroon, with
eli new tires; fully equipped
tlon cheerfuily sgfvsn;A will LEI
e 80 for 3SGOs fully worth
800 more: balance easy month
" payments Studebaker, 18th
end = Stl.. 81. ". Poto. 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Automobiles Tor sale

BUICK
s-ctlIndsr, 1888. ..s.pasasne...
touring. beautiful black body,
% good mechanical cOnditlOn.
with ~ fine semi balloon cord N
tires, fully. equipped and many
extras. VIII demohstrats q
suit buyer. Car has bson chf0-
fully used ana . real good buy
Tor the price WO ask Z, StudO. :.
baker. 18th q r Sts NJ w.
POtonaac ISL
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

statesmen (3l for our local and travel.
ing position, to take orders with man
ager; must be neat appearing. Apply
Federal American Bank Bldg room
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

DODGE 80 .s..s
DODGE BROS, 1924 ROADSTER,
DRIVEN 1880 MILES,; COST
S1.042, THREE MONTHS OLD;
I. I'll WILL SELL FOR $3.50 CASH
ABSOLUTELY GOOD AS NEW
land FULLY EQUIPPED CALL
MR.. HAYNES MAIN $3.50 Or
FRANKLIN $751;
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

DODGE
1926 !6-nasaer. sedap; first-ciea8
imechaHfcal condition.; oflgiral
N black paint; balloon cord tiseS
food ag new fully equipped
valiie Tor $3.50! Requires only
t{SB cash. balance within -
months A good buy fer sore-
one studebaker, 18th aud j
stss ~ WI Potomac 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
SALES;i'jMENi';Ii,'

Federal American Bank Bldg room
statesmen.
To those salesmen who are genuinely
interested in substantially iDcreasipg
thar sales we win mail without charge
copy OF the booklet, ''SalesmanshIp
in Nutshell The information con-
tained In thia booklet has already
helped hundreds OF statesmen TO increase
.their lncomea Address La Sale BE-
tension University. 6Ol Albee (Ke'th's
Theaterl Building or phone Main sa2e.
SHOE salesman wanted: permanent
= position; references required. BiSbor-
5eanGnnnn Co ao1 1th - sas
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

BUICK. touring; H-I5; exceiienf me-
Chemically; good tires; good paint:
$3.50. IL Franklin N. H., North
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

le22--4-passenGer. coupe, model
33-4s, 8 cylinder. IL good cons
dttion; new paint Job; good
tires Price. $3.50. Bmereon
ana ormo. 1880 n st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

"A CHEVROLET COUPE- New car; used
two weeks. Sell for $500.
Apt. SO, 1915 18TH. ST, NJ W.
CoLUMBIA--sedan, 1898 model; brand
new balloon cord tires; disc wheelai
bumpers, front and rear: Gabriel
snubbers: new paint. Best buy IN
Washington.
sTEARNs-ESNlGHT MOTOR co.
l4th and Que SITS. N. w,
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
avIaTORS CRASH TO EARTH
 NEAR I.ACESTEE

Seattle, March e9-Bound to Seat tie from Vancouver Barracks, the airplane piloted by Lieut.. Walter C. Case, carrying Technical Sergeant Walter Bealy, was found badly dam aged in a field near Lacenter, Wash ington, last Saturday evening. the occupants were uninjured.
 Editors Note-The Lieut.. Case mentioned in the above dispatch is pIobaly the Walter Case who at the time the Army airplanes made the trip from New York to Nome was employed to put the landing field ir condition at Ft. Davis for the hiers at that time. MT. Case went overseas and became an aviator during the War and it is possible that this is the same man.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
VlNDERIIP FILES ANSWER
 TO LIBEL SUIT

New York, April Frank A. Van derlip filed one hundred page ans wer to the $6on.000 libel sui, brough, against him by the owners of the Marion Star for alleged utter ances in a speech at Ossining, New York. on February 18th. vsnderlir denies the charges of the libel sui, and islander. saying that his state ments rega rding the terms wherein the late President Harding sold the Marion Star represented an homes. effort of public spirited citizen to dispel by nstigating an investigation of the rumors
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
DAUGHERTY'S BUTLER
 IS INFORMER

Washington. March 29-Walter D. Miller, Attorney General Daugher- tvs valet, told the Senate oil Com- nittee of goings on at the II street home of Daugherty and Jesse Smith. Miller stated that frequent visitors were Harding. Mclean, Fall, Gov. Whiteman. of New York, ogden, Armour, Sinclair. Zevely, Senator Elkins. Colonel Forbes, who at hat time was Director of the Veterans Bureau and other notables.
 Was there any liquor there" |" Senator Wheeler asked. "Plenty of it." said Miller, will Orr brought i' in suit case every now and then enough to last each time for week shipment of hams and bacon from Armour & Company were sent to the house, and it was gift because there never came any bills with the goods" Miller added.