davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
GERMAN UNIVERSITY
is GIVEN COLLECTION
Receives Valuable Babylonian An
tiques of DR.. Hilprecht, Fa-
nous Assyriologist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-The Uni
versity of Jena, Germany, will re-
ceive the collection of Babylonian
antiques and cuneiform documents Of
the late DR.. Herman V. Hilprecht,
famous Assyriologist, under the terms
of his will To the Museum of Art,
under construction in this city, DR..
Hilprecht bequ eathed his collection of
Chinese, Japanese and Korean OBJ
jects, ancient bronZes, early Italian
faences. Oriental tiles, Greek weapons
and vases, subject to a life interest to
his widow, and after her death a life
interest to his stepson, w. Attmore
Robinson. The boundary stone of
Nebuchadnezzar l and two bronze
heads from Fara go to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, subject to the
same life interests.
The value of the estate was placed
at 100000 and upward All the
property is in the hands of the alien
property custodian, having been
seized during the World War. DR..
Hilprecht, although for years pro-
fessor of Assyriology at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was not an
American citizen. He was native
of Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
SEE REVENGE PLOT
IN VETERANS DEATH
Drug Used in Murder, Police
BeIieve-War Grudge May
Be Responsible.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BELMONT, Mass, April 6.-Beyond
establishing that a drug had been
used in the murder of Alexander
buchanan, Canadian war veteran and
carpenter, the police yesterday were
without a clue as to the motive for
the crime or the identity of it's per-
petratorS. The body was found Sat
urday near the Mclean Hospital for
the Insane here. He had been stran-
gled and robbed. A gas mask found
tightly bound across Buchanan's face
bore traces of a drug. A few letters
written in Italian. a girls photograph
and list of girls names discovered in
the mans pockets, and a reported at-
tack on the carpenter in his Boston
lodging house last December, were
among the focal points of the police in
yestigation
1t was learned that Buchanan had
been engaged to Miss Bessie Nc
kenzie until months ago. when the
engagement was broken off. The girl
was said to be now living in Detroit.
Robbery or the satisfaction of a
grudge held by some army Comrade
of Buchanan We're among the theories
advanced by the police as to the MUIR
der The head and ears were bound
with Irvine, the gas mask was tied
tightly on the face, cloth gag was in
the mouth and the hands were bound
together behind the right knee. No
gunShot wounds or knife marks were
discovered.
Buchanan's home was in Sugar
Loaf, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, where
he was born 20 years ago. He served
in the 315th Canadian Battalion and
was later transferred to the 1S5th.
He had been wounded and gassed.
A small boy told detectives that he
saw three men leave the bushes yes
terday morning near where the body
was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
40 PATIENTS RESCUED.
Saved When Flames Destroy New
Jersey Hospital.

ENGLEWOOD, y. J., April g.
Nurses. citizens and passing motor
lists rescued 10 patients, including
30 newborn babies. from a fire which
virtually destroyed the Englewood
Hospital yesterday. None of the
patients suffered injuries beyond
shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
$25 Will Buy This Chic Ensemble

This illustrated applique There
model which
will find kind but there plenty kinds There
and
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
S25 Will BUY This Smart Coat

1t Of the twl straight of line, with its braid
of styles
will Bobby" band
n color Misses and to e1ect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06
$25 Will Buy This Lovely Frock

with its collar and founce lace dyed to match the material and
the Bobby
youthful
roshanara
The the
and including the scale OF half sizes the Bobby dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-06

But the smartness the CHARM the unmistakabe chic
it buys at Kanns-whether in Coat Frock or Ensemble
is proving revelation end of women! Here
three of the many models!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
READINESS ID
 FIGHT INHERENT
Every YoungsteF Enjoys Fktic
 Encounters

Mooseheart, III, June 6 LPl-De- | claring that the world needs, more than anything else, an aggressive, fighting attitude for the right, Mathew p Adams, q bachelor who, as superintendent for the great . Moose home for children here. is raising 1,257 youngsters, believes that every father should buy a set of boxing gloves and teach his son to take care of himself with na- lures weapons.
 Every parent has the fighting problem to contend with" Mfr. Adams. said. '1t is with boys from eight to fourteen that the most trouble is experienced. According to the cultural epoch theory Of evolu- tion the child goes through every stage that the race has experienced in its history. This means the eight to fourteen year old boy is in the stage experienced by our savage an- cestora Fighting is natural.
 Three possible attitudes may be taken by parents. They may say that fighting is natural and what is na- tural is right.
 This theory quickly leads to ab- surdities, as impudence. and all of the other mischief of children is natural. To encourage the boy to fight is to encourage him to become bully and to develop sn aggressive ness that in latter years will tnjure him.
 "On the other hand, the father, or the mother, may take the other extreme and forbid all fighting. These parents see the possible physi- cal injury, but tailsto see how in- furious nolly-coddle tendencies may be. How can the child become man. ly or aggressive if he is compelled to take the beatings which other children will infict when they learn that he will not fight back,
 "Ths wiser parents assume that natural tendencies are good but that they need guidance. The child should be studied and If too aggressive, re- strained; If too timid, encouraged to stand up for his rights. Parents should never openly take sides. but should teach their sons how to usS their fists, and at the same time the dignity Of peace. They should be taught 10 give a good account of themselves when necessary, and at the same time be impressed with the fact that they should never, be aggressors, or fight for pleasure.
 AS matter of fact, very few boys want 10 fight and most fights result from the desire of other boys to witness fight Parents should teach their sons this and eneourag ge them to use every honorable means to avoid fights. If the father cannot teach his son how to fight, he should employ someone who can, Lessons should, of course, be q private family affair and the gloves should be kept hy the father so that they will be used only at practice.
 Tn any case the parents should be agreed on a policy, 50 that one will not urge the child 10 fight while the other punishes and shanes him for fighting
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Martin, Charless Rozanski. Louis Goleck, Joseph Wasielak, John

Martin, Charles Rozanski. Louis Goleck, Joseph Wasielak, John O'Neil and Bob Walicki.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white crepe de chine trimmed with beads. Her we'll was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of ross and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow satin trimmed with lace and carried booust of yellow roses. The bridesmaids gowns were of rainbow colors- and they carried bouquets Of pink roses. The flower girls wore white dresses and carried baskets of yellow car nations.
 The gift of the bride to her at tendant was 3 string of pearls and the groom gave the best man gold cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home of the brides parents which was decorated in white and orange. About 200 guests were present from New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
ABANDON SUMMER SCHOOL

fo summer school will be con- 5uctei by the First Lutheran church this summer for the first time in years, according 10 statement made yesterday by Rev. Dr. 4. 4. Ahlquist
 Several reasons are given for this departure from the former custom. The sumner school has not been popular with the young people in recent years and parents do not like to send their children to school during the heat of August. The re- lisious educational movement being planned for next fall is expected to replace the summer school.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Miss Chachulski Bride
 of Anthony POdhalski

The wedding of Miss Phyllis Cha ehulskt, daughter of NIT. and Mrs. Thomas Chachulskta of 1sO Miller street and Anthony PodhajsH, son of MT. and Mrs. Kazimer Podhaiski, of 527 North Burritt street, took place this morning at the Sacred Heart church. 4 nuptial high mass vas celebrated with Rev. A. Kowal- c2yk as celebrant, Rev. |. Nova kowski deacon, and Rev. T. Kotow- ski, sub deacon.
 Miss Mary PodhaIski was maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Lucy Las, Jean Majswski, 9iny skowronski, Jennie Choinska, Josephine oRstcko and Stella Ro- zanski. Anna Podhajsh and Wanda GodiAbovslSi were the flower girls. Thomas Rozanki was best man and the ushers were Felix
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
y Alscted chairman. Miss F. Ger

ly elected chairman. Miss F. Ger trude Rogers, assumed office.
 The chairman called for reports of the committee on publicity. on teach ing staff, on buildings and equip ment, on curriculum, and finance. Satisfactory progress was indicated along all lines. The courses of study recommended by the committee on curriculum after careful investiga- tton, were approved by the board. An amendment was made to the con- stitution of the organization by which the three supervisors of re- ligions education who will be in charge of the schoolsssnd the chair men of permanent committee of the board of directors are made mem- bers of the board. The resignation of Louis ". Breummsr as treasurer of the board was presented and &C., cepted with regret: the resignation was submitted because of the fact that Mir. Braummer will remove from the city at an early date. The
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WHE-NeT Yorlg---Set

t:3b .. nn.--Olcott Tail's String Trio 7:3o ?. n1.-Will Oakland's shanley. S D. m.-Madeline Randolph, songs. 5:15 ?. n.--Alfred Dulin, pianist. $50 p. m.-Chris, Meehan, tenor. s:45 D m.-Bernard Frank. har- g D. n.-Gorgeous George Sisters. s:15 ?. m.--CHff Murray pianist 9:30 ?. m.-Palisades orchestra, 10 ?. nl.-Bob Miller. Mabls Wayne,
 songs.
 1o;15 p. nn.-Lee White, Jerry Alex
 ander.
 11:3o ?, m.--Alaham orchestra. F midnight-Revus and orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

election of treasurer will await ae- ton of the official board ef Trinity Methodist church in appointing Mir. Breummers successor to member ship on the board.
 Those present at the meeting were Chairman, Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, vice-chairman, A. Tyson Hancock: secretary, Oscar A. Marsh; freasur- CT L. W. Breummer; Rtv. Dr. George W. C.. Hill, Fredric L. Fay, H. C. Doolittle. Miss Cora NGraulich, Rev. A. H. Alderson, Howard F.. Horton. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Warren NJ. Blodgett, Mrs. Marcus White. Herbert H. Pease, Rev. A. D. Heininger, Rev. Raymond N Gilman and George v. Hamlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
No ACTION oN LANn vAIrEs

No action was taken on the re- vision of basic land values by the special committee which held its first meeting last night, but it was decided 10 make tours Of inspection about the city to gather data for the survey.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Hartford, Terryvills and this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. odhajski left on a wedding trip to Washington and At lantic City and upon their return will reside at 160 Miller street MT. Podhajski is employed at the H. L. Handy Co. as 8 salesman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
Through The Static

Conditions weren't so bad last night. Oh, there was lot of racket, but the volume on stations was great enough, if one wasn't too particular about what stations he brought in. The New York broadcasters could be heard to good advantage ard other semi-lecals came in in good shane. West of Cleveland there was no luck and we didn't try to bring in any distant ones,
 sparl.s' circus, hroa3caet from WGY, held us for the entire even ing. The yells Of the bankers, the announcements and the band music held in them the charm of the ringed arena and we listened, while our mouth became .choked with saw dust and our ears and eyes were kept busy watching and hearing the many attractions.
 The tight rope walker did some great stunts, judging by the ap- plause she elicited. The clowns got in a lot of funny work and the laughter of the audience made us wish we could look into the loud speaker and find out what it was all about. Then came the band and we were just enjoying g selection, when the station announcer broke in and told us that it was "WGY. Schenec- tady," that ve were listening to. We didn't care great deal and only fretted while he talked to us. One of the performers did a dar- ing act on 6 swinging ladder and the remainder of the group sang All Alone" Then the band played some more appropriate selections, including Because They All Love You" Looking back over that re- mark, we can't see why that selec- tion was appropriate, but, well, let 1t pass.
 We lett WGY just as the gentle. man agents are passing among you and selling tickets for the big spe- cial concert after the big show 'e We went to WPG, Atlantic City, where the steeplechass Pier orchestra en- tertained with popular dance music Then came a violin solo, "Heidel- berg" or something like that, This selection vas accompanied by a piano and also little static.
 Look Who's Here" bv The Kntckerbocker dance orchestra from WIZ, made up turn around and peer . over our shoulder. When we realized that we had been fooled and that TO one vas there. we left the sta. tior
 Several selections by the Sym ! rhorv Players and the Antler ouar let from KDKA brought to a clos, our evenings entertainment 4 hass sololst rendered In the approVet manner When The Bell in Tht Lighthouse Tolls" and the Sym phony Players offered Soldiers ! Chorus from Faust"
 ! For the ramain6er ot this weel and part Of next our yell knowI | un1srs'udy will furnish you folk with all the dope on radio reception ! programs and conditions. That un dsrstudy is none other than our tele graph editor. who, because Of hi great knowledge Of radio and sucl stuff has kindly consented to appea n your midst for the space of [ Tsek. Varying the remark Of th announcer for Ben Bernis's orches tra from WEAF, we'll say, "V- hope you like him"
 That's an for today, thanks,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WGBs-New York-s18

WGBS-New York-318 ? n.-Tncle Geebee. 5.so ?. m.-Jerssy Collegians. : P. r.-Radlo course. 72i0 p. m-Jersey Collegians 3 ?. rn-Ellen Thomson, soprano. 5:5o ?. n1.-Enoch Jansen, 'iolinist p. n-Charles Lewis. pianist s;So ?. m.-Charles schroter, tenor 10 ?. r1.-Mslody Four. fo:5o D. m.-IntsrvieT with Paul
 Whitsman.
 1o:4o ?. n1.--PAul Ross, violinist. II ?. n.-Samuel shankman, pianist
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
wJz-Seu Yort-4ss

' 2. m Dog talk. by Frank Dole,
 6. The Herald Tribune. 7:l5 r. m--Vanderblt dinner con
 cert
 sei ?. m-Finsne!sl review s:to ?. n1.--Wanaraaker program. s:io ?. na.-chknber music. 10 ?. m.--Over the Seven Seas. io:So 2. n1.-MyEtery Quartet. Il D. nn.-Meyer Davis erchsstrl,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WRc-Mashinrtnn--isa

' VI Dinner music
 e.S0 ?. m.-The Politica! situation. n ? -"Over the Seven Seas. " II ?. r1.-Meyer Davis orchestra. 1i p. m.--organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
PROGRESS REPORTED ON
 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Board of Directors of Week Day Schools Hears What Com
 rittees Are Doing.

The board of directors Of ths CO., operating week day schools of re- ligious education met at the chapel of the First Congregational church last evening, This was the first full meeting of the board since the new
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WEAF--New York-4g2

WEAF-New York-4g2 2. m-Dinner music, 7p m.-Wiliam J. Pagan, baritone. T,10 2, rn.-French scenes and say
 ings f:5o .. n-Piano solos. TAO ?. m-William Pagan. baritone 7:5o p. m.-Camils Montapsrto, pt-
 anist, 5 .. n,-Ftnancial events. s:1o ?, m.-"Why Worry" Bishop
 Phillip Cook. s:s0 ?. r1.--The Twins ?. m.-"Eveready Hour" 10 2, m-Grsnd opera, Lucia di
 Lammermoor, 11-17 D n1.-Tincent Lopez's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

tralto.
 e:8o ?. m.-Grace McDermott. 8;45 D. m-Paula Heminghaus. g ?. rn.-William Leibling, baritone. 9:3o D. ri Bernard Mann, pianist. 10 ?. m.-Hour of music. Il to 12 ?. m.-Ernie Goldens orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WH-NcyT York-4ns

7So ?. n-Ambassador ensemble. SIS ? Pathological society series. s:30 ? n1.--Gaorgs Dale, tenor, Sc ?. -"Jefterson Memorial" 2 ?. ra.-Trio concert. s.s0 '. nn.-Walter F. Preston, bari
 tone.
 1s r. r1.-Trwin Abrams orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

Actress - I want your paper to mention tfe theft of my jewels.
 Reporter When did 1t take place?
 Actress -- Next Monday. -- Pels Mels, Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WRz.--Snrinefleld---s22

Q r1.-Leo Reisman ensemble. o:15 ?. m.--Andre Savard, pianist, 9:Sn p. m.-Old Timers song pro
 gram.
 10 ?. m,-Brunswick orchestra. 1o:3o ?. n1.--Market report. i0:5o D. rn.-Baseball results: time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

DANDE MU sIJ IUNIIyHI. E. -.
 s:so wHN-palisades
 s;so WTIC-Dance music. s:45 WNYC-Canadians. 1o:oo WJY-Irvin Abrahans'. 1o:3o WIP-Dance music. fo:50 WCAU-Charles Vernas, HOO wJZ-Meyer Davis 11:ooWEAF-Vincent Lopez's- t1:oo wMCA-Ernie Golden's, f1:so WHN-Alabam,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WAAN1--Newark

' ?. m-"sports'-'Major Tate. 7;15 ?. m.-Grant Dusenberry's orch ?. m.-Walter Storey, Movies" BIB ?, m.-Chickene's orchestra, , ?. m.-Marinello Twins.
 9:6o D. m.-Transcontinental Tour Il ?. m.-Jimmy Shearer, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WNYC--$ew York-526

WNYC~-NeW ' Ofk-52B s:s0 ?. m.-"Market High Spots" D. n1,-Leo Lynch. tenor. 7:25 ?. m.-Basehall results; police
 alarms
 7:35 D. m.-"Trolleys and Busses, v
 Mayor Hylan.
 7:50 D. n.-Walter Scott vielinist. 8;1o ?, m.-David Brown, pianist, s:30 D. m.-Walter Scott, Niolinist. $40 p. m.-Norwalk Male quartet. 9:30 p, m.-Maclntoeh's census talk. a:45 D. m.-rhe Canadians. 10.30 D, rn,--Polce alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
wNfcA-Ns,r YnrIr-sAf

WgINl--NIW V- E-aI9A s:to te T:so ?. m-Lew KrueEsr's orchestra
 ?. m.--fsrace McDermott, vtoliniste $40 ?. m.-Faula Hemlnghaus, con-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
McR-RnffaIn-2Na
nuAN-Rn..hnster N Y-a

5 to II ?. m,-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WEAC--Boston-2S0

: ?. m.--Camp Fire Girls. s:3o p. n.--WNAC dinner dance. 7:o5 ?. ra.-Bits from "7-1l." T:55 ?. m.-WNAC health talk 3 ?. n1.--Talk.
 s:1o ?. rn.--Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
uJARprovtdenoa-ans

7:3o ?. m.-Lurleen stsrry, soprano 7:45 ?, n.--High school orchestra. 3;5o ?. nl-The Twins.
 3 D. r.-"EvereAdy Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
W'TIC--Hsrtford---S49

sr. m.-organ recital. $50 D. m.-c7lee club of 70 voices. s:l0 D. m,-"Citizen's Military Train
 ing Camps. 9:S0 Q. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

$50 p, n1.-Big Brother club.
 7:15 p, r,--Talk. Ralph Rogers, 5 to Ii ?. n.-Prcgram from WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WOR-Newark-405

s:15 P m--Antoinette Perry SO
 prano.
 s:30 D. m.-"Man in Moon" stories D. n.-To be announced. 7:15 ?. m.--"Sports, Bill Wathey
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

 s:10 ?. r-studeut recital 7:i5 ?. m.-Dinner concert. 2 D. -Thester orchestra: scores
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WCTS--Xorcester--2Gs
WTEI-BoSton--a76

5 ?. m.-"Athletics as Character
 Builders"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
,VOlCESM THE AIR
TCEsDAY.
nANcT Mrs1o TONIGHT.

fAI Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Tirne.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
MGY-schenectadr-2sn

WtTY--NchenectaH s:50 ?. m-Drnner program. 7.35 ?. r.-Talk. Police Courtesy 7.45 2. m.-Chamhsr music 8:10 ? m.-Program from WIZ. e:1o ?. m.-WGY Chamber Music
 ensemble. 1o D. m.-Travel talk II .. m.-Meyer Davis' orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WRw-Torr,town. N.Y.-278

"RW-I9rrNfOWn V. ! ,-246 sos ? m.-Muslcal program, scores s3o ?. m.-Bibls subject, .a:45 ?, u.-songs 10 D. n n-Entsrtainers Il D. n.-WRW orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

nlE~-f fhnNlSlptlAd--cVH sos 2. m.-Dinner music. [ D. m.-st. Albans Glee club, 2 D. m.-Piano recital 9:30 ?. m.-Talk, Harry Weir 1o:n5 ?. m.-"Movis Broadcast.' 1o:5o ?. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

: ?. m.-Baseball scores. e.45 ? m.-solo and pupils ensemble .
 mum beTs l1:8o ?. rn.-Concert
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
WCAEPittsbur.
KDKA-Ptttsbursh--SOs

7.s0 ?. n.-Uncle Kaybee
 : D. m.-Program from WEAF
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09
M1P-PhiladeInhia.--sns

WLII-PhlIaueI 7:so ?. nn.-Dream Daddy.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

CHEVROLET TOURING. ! 922: running con-
dition; S35. Apt ii. l44O Meridian p1.
columbia 1f21-W.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

+ uENITURE-Kitchen table. chairs. closet,
~; davenport. rocker. lawn mower. .ol,
Evening star., 1925-08-12

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--WeI furnished
single room, adjoining bath continuous hot
water. electricity. telephone Call after 4
1907 r St: gentleman
Evening star., 1925-08-12
SPECIAL AUGUST SALE
OF
CLEAN, GOOD USED CARS

You can buy a high-grade car,
slightly used, for less money
than a medium-priced new car,
and it will give you excellent
and economical transportation.
Make your choice from our
assortment of "a good cars-try
it out and make any compari
son you wish-you can find no
other cars at the price.
We are open every day until
pm. Terms may be arranged
and we will consider your pres
ent car in trade.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
1907 KALoRAMA RD.. JUST OFF 10th ST.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOR sALE-AUTOM0BnEs.
GIGANTIC SLASH
IN USED CAR
PRICES.

In order to reduce our inven-
tory Of good used cars we are
reducing the price on every car.
All these cars have been re-
conditioned and are guaranteed.
80 DAYS.
Lenient terms can be arranged
with responsible parties during
this sale.
Make an immediate inspection
of these cars and be convinced.
All mcdels-touring cars,
sedans, coupes, roadsters, trucks,
light deliveries.
Open Evenings Until
I 30 PM.
See Mr.. lie Ney,
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1865 Wis. Ave, off M St.
Open Sunday. Phone West 163.
Evening star., 1925-08-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures,

SPECIAL BARGAIN. 1924 tudor sedan. also
coupes "a and '25: two with balloon
tires; 90 Ford sedans. coupes and tourings.
from $50 up. Cash trade or terms.
A. ]. STABLER,
4o5 NV 16s
Evening star., 1925-08-12
H. B. LEARY, Jr.. & BROS,
Chrysler Distributors.
Clearance Sale
USED CARS.

Every Car a Good Investment.
1928 Ford sedan. .S225
1924 Ford touring .... $50
1922 Ford coupe. .... 200
1920 Buick touring. ... 200
1924 Dodge sedan. .... 300
1924 Dodge roadster. 49,. 700
1923 Maxwell club coupe. $50
1921 REQ 6-cyl. 5-passenger
touring .... $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan. .... 400
1923 Chevrolet sedan. .. $50
1923 Chevrolet touring. -. 225
Every car fully equipped.
Ready to demonstrate.
Liberal Terms.
1921 14th ST. NV.
North 1926.
Evening star., 1925-08-12

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924. S275: easy
terms VIII take Ford touring in trade. w
v Massey 334o NJ 81 n "
Evening star., 1925-08-12

LIBRARY TABLE. bookcase. simmons cot
and other cot and mattress: Very cheap.
all before - or after g. Apt. 205. 2l47
Evening star., 1925-08-12

500 MASS. AVE NW-NiceIy furnished
second floor front room next TO bath in
and electricity. suitable for gentleman o.
married couple JHs
Evening star., 1925-08-12

DR.. H. A. LOCKE'S
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
Boarding kennel for cats
3lc1 14th ST. NV. COL. 574 and 3107
Evening star., 1925-08-12
OFFICE FURNITURE
RADIO AND EoUIPMENT
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

FOX TERRIERS for sale: male wire-haired
fine markings: eligible for pedigree certlfi-
cate. Address Box 407-J. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-08-12

SEWING -MACHINEs-IO Singers stand
ards. New Homes. / Wilcox & Gibbs and
others, S. to $50. New Singer a specially
BIG SALE. f3l I'M Nam 334N
Evening star., 1925-08-12

SANITARY COUCH, two-burner gas stove
oak extension table. SIX oak dining chairs,
% pound refrigerator. davenport. iron bed.
oak bed, oak dresser. White sewing machine
hcN"le. Ills STAPLES st. ne. Line. 3474-W,