davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

,of the great war--the competitive
ratio for supremacy in armaments-
is today actively revived. Now it
is for the supremacy of the air.
Great Britain has prepared an air
budget of $77,565, 900 designed to
contest France s domination Of the
air.
Only seven Years after the most
terrible of wars, nearly every power
in Europe and Asia is preparing for
the next war; There is Il great
silent preparation. Here and there
daily are portents fraught with sig
nificance.
Here Are Few Facts
Throughout Europe the United
Press has collected at random a few
of the portents-straws showing
which way the wind is blowing.
Herewith are only q few:
Sir Laming Worthington-E Evans,
British secretary of state for war,
replying to parliamentary ques-
ton, said British scientists have
killed l00Ol animals during the past
year in research for poison gases.
Mussolini, speaking in the Italian
chamber, said: Do you think the
great war was the last war? 1t was
not the last war. And We mNst not
fancy that the war of tomorrow in
Europe will exempt us. We must
be prepared because the next war
Will not give us time to prepare but
may come totally unforeseen.
The Japanese navy department
announced the construction of %
Continued on Page G)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
COOLIDGE WILL
BACK NEW DRY
CAR TOUTMOST

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 25.-
President Coolidge will support Lin
coin c. Andrews, new prohibition
ear, to the utmost. in his reorgan-
ization of the federal prohibition
system.
Even though the plan cannot be
effective until a month or more aft
ef the date of August !, the presi-
dent intends TO see to it that An.
drews plan to reorganize the 43
state prohibition units into % dis
tIicts gets fair chance to prove its
value.
Andrews, who is assistant secre-
tary of the treasury in charge OF
prohibition enforcement, is being
given Il tree hand in picking his
leaders, Mr.. Coolidge let it be
known today. Political influence
win not be allowed to block the op-
Grafton of the plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
NO THIRD BODY !.
REVEALED AFTER
THOROUGH HUNT
Part of Truden's Tale
Is Found to Be
True ~

Except for the arrival Of Will
liam Henry Kirk and Davis Hart
Kirk, father and brother of Henry
Kirk who was shot week ago to-
day in supposed duel with John
Truden at Imperial, no new devel-
opments have arisen in the case
which is almost the sole topic of
conversation in Imperial Valley at
the present time, and has attracted
attention all through the country.
Ruliors yesterday that a second
body was lying out in the section
where Kirk S body was found, were
dispelled yesterday afternoon, when
IA thorough search of the scene of
the tragedy was made bv Coroner
Lemons, Constable Harris of Imper-
ial, aud District Attorney Utley.
There was no trace of another body,
and apparently the message receiv-
ed earlier in the dav by a Brawlev
newspaper. to the effect that see
ond man had been killed, was
hoax.
One new angle of the case was
brought to light yesterday afternoon
that seems to bear out that part o.
Truden 5 letter in which he states
that he and Kirk made several trips
to a ditch to obtain drinking water.
4 rancher named Johnson living
about three quarters of mile east
of where Kirk s body was found,
told yesterdays searching party
tIat he and his wife had seen two
men walking away from their
ranch and toward the gulch in which
the duel took place week ago this
morning. .Io1r son had been irri-
eating, he said. but did not see the
men until he Returned to his home,
somewhere around clock in the
morning.
Mrs. johnson, looking out VIM
dow, saw the two men and called
her husband s attention to them.
The men were walking slowly. with
one preceding the other by 10 or
Is PAGES. Both were dressed in
light clothes and it is known that
Kirk and Truden were dressed that
way. The men were not seen again
by the Johnsons.
Coroner's Inquest
At the inquest yesterday, Rudolph
Nacinek told cor0ner's jury his
relations with the two men, but was
unable to give any explanation for
the enmity that evidently existed
between them. He stated Kirk and
Truden had quarreled on several oc-
casions in the Imperial hotel, but
that he did not know the cause of
their trouble.
\ few days before the tragedy,
while sitting on the porch with
Kirk, Vacinek stated Truden left
the hotel and walked out into the
street. Kirk remarked to Vacinek
that he believed he could lick Tru-
den, and Vacinek turned the con-
versation away from this channel,
stating he did not wish to see the
men fight again.
He was not over friendly with
Truden, whom he said was often sui
len and quarrelsome about the ho-
tel, his actions in this way being
more noticeable just few days be-
fore the tragedy.
On one occasion, according to vac
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 2j.- The
plan for revision of prohibition dis.
fricts under the new reorganization
project was announced today by
Acting Secretary of Treasury Wins
ton.
simultaneously Winston made
known that the new schedule would
not be put into effect until Sep
tember ! in order 10 complete de
tails so that the machinery HAY
operate smoothly at the start.
Heah quarters cities, with bound
arv changes for certain districts,
were announced as follows:
Sixth district. Baltimore, over
Maryland, Distriet of Columbia and
Delaware.
Seventh district, Roanoke, over
Virginia and West Virginia.
Eighth district, Charlotte, over
Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Twelfth district, Columbus, over
Ohio and Michigan.
Thirteentli~ district, Chicago, over
Illinois Except the southern coun-
ties of the eastern judicial district
lndiana and the eastern judicial dis
tricts of Wisconsin.
Fourteenth district, ST. Paul. over
Minnesota, North Dakota and the
western district of Wisconsin,.
Fifteenth district, Omaha, over
Nebraska. Iowa and South Dakota.
Sixteenth district. ST. Louis, over
Missouri, southern. counties in the
eastern judicial district of Illinois
and Kansas.
The changes in the eight of "a
regions were made upon recon-
mendation of Internal Revenue
Commissioners Blair, solely for ad-
ministrative reason. Winston said.
The next step will he selection
of the "a administrators by the
board of strategy. 1t is proposed TO
announce the directors when all or
nearly all have been selected
Under each administrator there
will be n group head where practi-
cal in every judicial district and
located in the same cities as the
United States district attorney.
Group Head Responsible
Under the regional director, the
group head will be responsible for
enforcement in his district.
Following Winston's announce
'ment Gen. G. l.. Andrews. assistant
secretary of the treasury made pub
lie letter sent to all field employees
ofsthe prohibition unit, advising
them that. all unelassificd employees
will be dismissed not later than
October 10, unless reappointed UNI
der the new decentralization plan.
Andrews said it was the inten-
tion of the department to select
men from districts wherever poss-
ib'e and selections would be for
merit only.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Newspaper Man
Killed In Miami
Crossing Cra sh

NJ MlAMl, Fla, July 25.-La Verne
Collier, general manager of the Mi
itifi Daily Tab was killed here early
today when his speeding automobile
was struck by a switch engine.
Collier, whose home was in Poca-
teiio, Idaho. was thrown under the
wheels of the engine and mangled.
a companion. Mrs. Beatrice Rolfe.
was thrown from the ear and her
feet cut off above the ankle. Mrs.
Rolfe S home is in Portland, Ore.
The fatal accident occurred about
4:S0 a. m. on the Bay Shore Drive.
Mrs. Rolfe, who will recover, said
Collier was speeding 10 miles an
hour as the car approached the Flor
ida East Coast grade crossing.
The automobile was sandwiched
in between a row of box ears and
struck by the oncoming switch en-
gine.
The crossing is not marked but
the flagman said he had signalled
with his lantern in an effort to stop
the automobile. The latter. however,
was going so fast that it could not
stop i'll time to avoid a collision. the
trainmen said.
Collier, who was not married,
worked on newspapers in Los An
geles and Chicago before coming to
Miami to assume charge of the
Daily Tab. which is owned by Cor
nolius Vanderbilt, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
SCOTT MAY BE
SAVED ON PLEA
]. OF BEING CRAZY
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 20 Famous
alienists will be summoned to show
that Russell Scott, who twice escap-
ed the gallows through last minute
stays Of execution, is suffering
from prison psvchosis, William Scott
Stewart, chief defense attorney, de-
clared today.
Stewart has succeeded in persuad
ing Scott to cooperate with him.
Yesterday Scott denounced the plan
to save his life on a plea of insan-
ity. Stewart will attempt to show
that Scott was not normal at the
time he is alleged to have shot and
killed Joseph Maurer, drug store
clerk
In the vernacular of the peniten.
tiary Scott is "stir crazy Stew
art holds.
Following conference with Stew
art, Scott said to newspaper men
II m stir crazy, that s what |
am.
How could any man be locked
up in this Jail for IA months and
not get screw LOOSE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
HALF BILLION TO
BE LAPPED OFF
U. S. TAXES, PLAN

SWAMPSCOTT. Mass, July 25.-
Proposal for a tax reduction which
would lop off $500,000,000 from Che
returns of income tax payers prob
ably will be announced formally by
President Coolidge before he leaves
the summer white house early in
September for Washington.
Conferences now going on with
Senator Curtis, Republican whip,
and later ones with Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon and with 9th
cr leaders, will enable the President
to set an approximate figure for
the tax committee of congress to
aim at in drafting the new tax
bill in September and October, it
was learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
BELGIAN WILL
CONFER WITH U.S..
ON DEBT SOON
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
Belgian debt commission will arrive
in Washington August 4 and to
advance a plan, more lerient than
Great Britain obtained for the
funding of her $4SO.0o0,CC0 war
debt to the United States, accord
ing to officials in close touch with
the commission today.
At the treasury department. i,
was announced that Secretary Mel
lon would return from his vacation
about August for the Belgian meet
ing French, italian and Czecho
Slovakian negotiations are expected
10 meet the American commission in
September, il was said
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
NO SESSION OF
COURT TODAY IN
PICKFORD TRIAL
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 25.-There
was no session of court today in the
trlai of three men charged with con-
spiracy to kidnap Mary Pickford.
The first witness will be called to
the stand Monday by the prosecu-
tion.
Douglas Fairbanks, most promi-
nent of the prosecution witnesses,
will not be called to the stand be-
fore the latter part of next week
IT, :. Mccartney, deputy district at
torney, announced here.
The three defendants. Charles T..
Stevens. Adrian j. Wood and c. A.
Holcomb visited with relatives in
the county iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Realtor Struck
By Auto Dies
In Bay City

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.G
Wallace r. Reay, As, wealthy real
estate man, was dead here today.
a traffic victim Stepping out Of
the path of a street car. he was
struck by an automobile which
Knocked him back beneath the
wheels of the car
Reay had engaged in litigation
with his relatives for ~ years over
possession of $104,0 900 received from
his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Kinks Father and Brother Arrive Here to Aid Probe
IL Sentenced to
Die in Bulgaria

BY United Press Leased Wire
VIENNA, July 25-Seventeen
persons were sentenced to death
at Sliven, Chaskovo, and Ber-
kovic, Bulgaria, according to
Sofia dispatches.
These new sentences were
part Of a general government
campaign against persons ac-
cused of treacherous action to-
ward the government which
started after the bombing Of
the Sofia cathedral.
Ten thousand witnesses are
to be summoned for trials of
300 persons which open soon at
Sumen and Trnova.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Fire Destroys
Big Plant, LA,

LOS ANGELES, July 20 Fire
early today totally destroyed the
Califelt Insulation company and two
freight cars on an adjoining track,
causing damage estimated at $1,000
600.
The factory occupied almost an
entire city block. Fire started in
a burlap ripper machine, being OPP
crate by Lloyd Bacon, and spread
through the entire building before
the fire department arrived. No in
jNries were reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
McQuillan Being !
Sued for Divorce
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 25.-Hugh. Me
Qrillan. member of the pitching
staff of the New York Giants, was
made defendant today in a separa
ton action filed today in Brook
lvn court by Mrs. Nellie r.. McQuil-
Ian. In an affidavit filed with the
complaint it was said that Mrs.
McQulllan religion prevented her
frcm asking for an absolute divorce.
The complaint names Miss Helene
Gehbell. New York, who was "Miss
Bronx" in one of last years s beauty
shows, as the correspondent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Wealthy Eastern
Woman Hurt In
L. A. Auto Crash

LOS ANGELES, July 25.- Mrs.
Craig Biddle. of Philadelphia. prom
inent society matron, was in niured
in an automobile accident here to.
day. She suffered broken nose. e.,
After the accident Mrs. Biddle
was taken to the receiving hospital
and later went to her home in Holly
wood.
According to police Mrs. Biddlc
drove her ear into the rear end of
another machine in a line of traf-
fic.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
poison Mothers"
Fate in Balance
After II Hours
by United Press Leased Wire

CROWN POINT, Ind. July 20
After seventeen hours of almost con
stant argument, without sleep, jury
OF IL men deciding the fate Of Mrs.
Anna Cunningham. "poison mother
Of Gary, was reported still dead
locked today.
Mrs. Cunningham, a widow. is ac-
eused by the prosecution of murder,
ing her ten year old son, Walter, by
poisoning. She had confessed poi
soning Walter and two other chill
dren because "she wanted them to
meet Pa in heaven but she later
repudiated the confession and now
nlaintains she is innocent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
SOCIETY BEAUTY TO
AID IN MANAGING
PICTURE THEATER

NEW YORK. July 25.-Gloria
Gould Bishop, who foreswore society
and at the age of 10 had achieved
no small fame as an aesthetic dane
CT and Il writer, to say nothing of
being n wife and mother, viii add
the management of a Broadway mo-
tion picture theatcr to her many nc.
tiVities.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR 'DRY'' SHAKEUF
Selecting New
Administrators
Next Big Move

CHICAGO, July 25.-Nine
men, including Major Percy
Owen, federal prohibition direc-
tor for this district and his pre-
decessor Ralph Stone, were in
dicted here today by federal
grand jury on charges that they
conspired to extort money from
sacramental wine dealers.
Officials say that dealers made
more than $1,000,000 profit out
OF illegally Withdrawn wines.
The others indicted are:
DR.. Louis Quabari, proprietor
of the Basiegho Wine Company,
Chicago; George r. Bruce, for
mer Illinois state representa-
>tiva: Henry - Schlau, alleged
lieutenant to Owen in the deal;
Norris Zimbroff, Albert Ben
nett and Bernard Luntz, for
mer prohibition agents and
Louis Abelson, a wine dealer. eco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
FORMER MRS. NEWHALL
MARRIES H. SPRECKELS
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20
Awaiting only the formality of sign
ing her final decree of divorce from
William M. Newhall Jr., Mrs. Ger,
trude o 'Brien' Newhau and How,
ard Spreckels, son of Rudolph
Spreckels We're married here late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Plans
Being Executed
For a NelU Wnr

Editors Note.-The United
Press presents herewith an in
teresting and important sum-
mary Of the war spirit as it
permeates the world today. to-
gether with hitherto unrevealed
figures Of the League of Ma
'tions, staggering in their scope,
on the costs of the war in men
and money. The article rep
resents several months of care
ful compiling on the part of
Webb Miller, United Press staff
correspondent in London and
brings home strikingly what the
atmosphere Of war preparation
is as the anniversary of the
World Wars first shot ap-
proaches.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1925 by United Press
LONDON, July 25.-Eleven wear,
$50 next Wednesday, was fired tn,
first shot of the World War when al
elated young Austrian officer Jerk
ed the lanyard that sent the first
shell shrieking into panicstrickel
Belgrade.
Now, seven years after the enc
Of the slaughter. they are more pre-
pared and preparing for war than
in 1914.
Official figures secured by tht
United Press from the League O
Nations at Geneva show there ar,
G.c55, ,l44 men in the standing arm
les of 80 nations.
One of the contributing cause
Evening star., 1925-10-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH LESSONS; STENOGRAPHY AND
rouch typeWrifiEg. by colored teacher re-
,ently from Panama. North 5S43-J. 93G
~ st. NV.
BEATTY CULTU URE-INDIVIDUAIl LES
~ons in all branches: marcel waving Mr.
GuuloI. MARGARET r. SCHEETZE skin
and scalp specialist. Established 1908. llf5
conn. ave.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXpE-
ryenced instructors, satisfaction insure ed
CaIl Lincoln 81.
BEAUTY CULTCRE-COME AND SEE OUR
Students at work before you finally decide
We give, practical ,expcnence at Mahelle Hon
ours school Washlngton's only EXCLUSIVE
school of beauty culture. Day and evening
..lasses. 3l0-3l1 Burchel Bldg. s11 18th
Il NY. FIR. 513l. IL
BOYD SHORTHAND Is THE SIMPLEST
system IN commercial use: easily read. fast.
best. touch tipping. spelling. Eng. bus. letter
writing: grad IN demand: pos guar. Est 3
yrs Boyd School. 1888 q st. n.w. Main 1876.
no9s
HOSE WITH USDEvELoPED TALENT
ron DRAWING-Large studio offers un.
?IsuaI opportunity for practical training eve.
uugs: will interview only those desirous of
maxim" Commercial Art profession. Ad-
GIuSs Box LILA. Star Uuice.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Observation-Disclosures

APPARFL tmcn's wonen's and ch,Idren'sl
needed for rummage sale. also misc house
cash. Phone Mr.. wlnscr. Fr, 6il6-J. -
CAMERAS. tools OF every kind. field s,asses
sho,guns anything you have 10 sell. Groct :,
llth and + NJ Pr Frank. s33 or posta'
nairs 81 Z Il I II + Elnds o Bisnksnsh,n
Bro, 500 II 81 NV. Frank a2l7. i.
.h da drn pay rsoR. hsn W tor G9 'ars paG
p stem 1903 7th a nv Ph. \ 4n9.
cLoTHING 'men cast-oh,. We pay, top
hos i3r ar esnStftaE snS tnr US at man nn1e AUTO cas
Man 4I42. Jn.ths Old stand 6lo ..
BIAMofSDs. lexeIry a1d old rold. for -. cash: 7.
els 81 y ". Rooms i and IS NJ 045s
?. DIRECTORY. r. WsshnEI2n Tritr. 1929: n,as,
$50 n sooq .. "%ndff@ VI fTans 5saGi ISGon e 'i;."F
pay cholne OF best nvtu-cs beronie one
OF . 9aT ssJ sst"sf WIN psGr phone one
-" Co. -Hll 9th st. NV. Main 3i2 or
FEATHER BEDS and furniture. highest
ture 60. 1893 1th 81. u y Pot. 1857. Ia
sEA.THEK . BEDS qna tgFnitgrs beet pFcss es
st. st s26S fa6ae pa Main fg89uFe g53i Co. 0oi Eye
81; [oa and s1Ss >Hs H.as fs@s E
. n W Phone flsrLItn 2ol5 -
krRS;5iTyRE; 'ianos carpets. etc PhoG' r3I
FURNlTURE aud EousehoSid goods Of all
tla 10Th NY. Phone Main 9275 -
FCR9>ITrRE I.,n9 IT. ard hG,Isetoa S"2d7n Of ~
Herrcn 43i 10Th i, u v MAN 10" II.
TI.RHIIrrRRF AID HONE IrRNIsHrNGs
ss' fs caldwell III 1sa ,s A Auctoaesfs ssE:
pad Capiital Furntifre. CO.. 400 La. ave.
: w. or rhone Franklin 1o287.
fot EUq want a 10 os,P sap . nf:
eeiianeous cell Sal M Shapiro. coo Louisiana
Full cash yaiae paid ID sefinser's. sls F St.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID Tor worn mems
OLD GoLDi silver: diamonds, ,iexfslry me
l;:3:' G st nv n " Nan sIi.. Nl''''1'
OLD GoLD-Brtng in your ola GOO. SILVER.
platinum. diamonds: also discarded IeTelry
van pay highest prices. Kahn. Inc. 935
old pieces Of furniture Possessing dignity
regardless Of condition. Gentleman furnish.
Ing country house would like 10 bus. Al
PIANO-Up prght. mahogany or walnut; give
cnnGitlon. price aud terms. Address Box
ASH. star Office. 1@'
PTANO--Will take your piano or player re-
gardes- OF condition in exchange on new
furniture Sanderson- Sch aefec Co. GA II
81. ne. Lincoln 1851.
PRINTING-50o business "aris. hIllheaHs.
or statements. So. u. {. Printers. go + u.
nv. Room $. II. 5s20-1. 49,
SILVER AND GOLD. old: We will pay full
value for broken lots. and top prices for
pieces having a resale value. The Shelf
field Plating COMPANY. 1925 Conn. ave.
Used FURNITURE for D rooms: complete
suites and odd peces. Ad. 900
VTOLlNS. any condition: Will call. Write
3.3i Pa. ave. Sc. IT,
wANTED-Enough furniture for an s-roum
house Immediately: will buy as whole Or
odd pieces. Kindly call Adams 1862.
WANTED--Cut hair: must be over l.
inches Dorothy Coffey Beauty Shop. 1928
Evening star., 1925-10-12
STCDEBAkER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation gain
ed from many years Of honest
dealings and giving honest used
60 values. Our Used Car
Pledge is just a further express
sion OF our desire TO take the
guess" out Of used car buying.
Evening star., 1925-10-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


LAWN MOWER REPAIRING; PARTS FUR
RishfG NJ; Power and h.9d meHs5s , f9T Sh ssIs
ssn rANT horE et. k0@E N%T White RGS,.s' Rca:e RE-
5f''SS n.dr co. H:o ao"4 " NV. Frank. asda Il.
rAINTING palnting Moor tnshnH; pi1sI
SERENE. 81 4 st NV. Tel Pot 251. Ia
PAINTING--High-g grade house painting hest
Hofsh s ef john Ta1sha 2s Ssss Main
PApER1HG. PAINTING-S6 up; best OF
mechanics and materials used. We can ar.
without interest. Phone Ad. 6i3" for estimate
PApTRH ANGING AND PAINTING. GET
LEWIS Frank 57l7. 1922 LIST = NV.
PAPFRHANGrNG ANn PA1NTING-specisI
nes n5 s % Sn @ and noni hndee Sg
~ a%:rass .i,s r%o@ tor sI& Also paint mt :.
bG ard ot ss@ ana "a bGr. G sa dsssa o TF o
We also specialize plastering at very low
nric.s, loa need not "orrE about Gssh n a a
month; n,n,; in which to pay without caSh 81 PaI
ff pfrfIA i K" hfcoRArISM fS55fs M cG si7 sth
u v. Nam 2e36. Open evenings. l3'
PAPERJiANGIHG rooms. ".stery. hall,
>1" guaranteed work. Adams @325.
PAHrFRHANsJSG Pa sPECiALTF In,s.i9r
g s ;, F;.sF s.!S
- p
FAPFRHANGING. rooms. 81 90 M. interior
and exterior nalntInR AZ lowest prices. Metro
poltan Dec Co. AZ - Ph. fr 500
PAPERHAHG1NG. PLAeTFR!NG. RAINT
Iu-. sat E:aCt"ry work guaranteed. Wnl. A.
L!ttlc. $40 ath ST ny. Phone Prank 1884
PAPERIIANGING-N PAPERED. s5
a9a @% '1R Tsons = Adams i sE@E@A 5@s7 @''4 li'A I"
PIAAos TUNED REPAIRED: "a yrs, Exp.
mem: Of Nat. Aesn Of Piano Tuners. Geo. NJ
" Walker. 107 Alison st. Col 41S6
PIANO TUNING. S2--;Se specialize on gen
eral piano r.nalrs and rebuilding Get our
estimate rrices reasonable; skilled me-
ghan!cs. Work guaranteed. ~an5e -son-
Schsef1sr Co. 644 II 81. ne Line. 1857
tPFnLsTFRING and furni,u-~ repairing.
>T@"lal prices this month Col. 4o3s. stand
ard tphoistering Co. $50 l4;h ct NV a.
T>,,--LtSTING. STEEL AND ALUM
NJ Coleman. !o7 18th It. NV. NJ. 45es.
WINDOW SHADES AND sCREENS-FRET
estimates. J NJ BUTLER & SON. 203l
NLchols ave. So. Lincoln 1929.
WIN>DoW AND DOOR sHADEs-GooD
99we. sFc the hes, quality Of opsque SD sdes
RLLEDL TT. ilth anG sts ne LING s7a
Evening star., 1925-10-12
PERSONAL,

GRADUATE IN ELECTcY WILL GIVE
you scientific" treatment. excessive weight re
dEced ny neW methods Phone Pot. l44T.
GRAD NURSE GIVES SCIENTIFIC BODY
massage and electro therapeutic treatment.
Phone Main s725. 15'
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
FOR OVER FORTY YEARS "INTELLI.
GEET iNQlIRY Is THE pCRL!C,S GREAT
nEiICATE And INTRiCATE NATTRf
sPbbG,IIALLT SokI[GIIEEny ,EIy ,coTTSTLTATIoN
AND LARGEST PRIVATE DETECTIVE
hIREAm II W,AisHJTGToN, ~ t0INDLD
AID on SUNDAYS CALI. Mr. BRADFORD
rnToMAC 1850, BRApF3RD. INC.
Evening star., 1925-10-12

Hudson 1922 Sedan Limousine.
upholstery and ivory fittings This car has
good tires and an excellent motor. two bump
SSTo denotes an unusual bargain in high
grade closed
Evening star., 1925-10-12
Studebaker Sport Speedster,

Body special by Landau: new tires and
dlsr wheels, side windshields. nickel trim
ninss, trunk. bumpers. Everything done in
the new. fashionable Lincoln green With
vermilion stripping. ST 900.