davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
sALE-HOUSES Cont'd,.
SALE-HOUSES tCout'd,.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
REALTORS.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC"
EVE NV
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make hard to duplicate
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NEW HOMES-Northwest-S7 Cash.
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Evening Phone Service Until PN
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC"
OF WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
~
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PROPOSALS.

D. C.. WASHINGTON.
May Y. 1926-sealed proposals for con-
varying in size between 10" and 7'0" in di-
ameter viii be received At: Room 500. Dis
trict Building until o'clock pm. May IS
Ap2B For detailed Information, spriy at
bonn 427 District Building.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
5000.

Park Niew-Well Located.
Good six-room and bath brick house with
southern exposure: lot nearly 109 feet deep
10 alley: garage on premises.
p Can be bought for 5000 cash and $40 a
month covering all interest and principal
payments.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS Co. Inc,
Realtors.
l433 x St NV Main lOI6-5
Evening star., 1925-05-07

and pianos. Estimates cheerfuily given. Con
venent location. wESCHLER' 6, go Pa ave
NV. Phone Main 1882.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

CLOSE BY NV. MARYLAND AND ROCK
ville pike. nice S-room house, perfect condi.
ton: mod. imps.: large lot: priced low: good
terms: 81 .0OO cash. $50 ner month: sale
rent or exchange. See OWNER. Room 80.
1910 H 81.
NEW ROOMS AND BATH BRICK HOUSE
h.-w.h.. electricity: reasonable. 1898 Mass
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SUMMER HOMES

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, MOUNT DESERT
Maine-Two new COTTAGES. one on water six
place kitchen. two bedrooms and bath, on
first floor. convenient to two hotels for rea-
Evening star., 1925-05-07

a Hi9h-Class Corner New Home
Near " ard. Park Inn Hotel.
Nine rooms. two baths. oak floors cement
porches. sleeping room slassed-in. Price and
terms easy.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Co.
gla 18th 81 NV Franklin l1t0.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ADAM a. wEscHLER Z soN. Anctloneers.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

232 ASCOT n. f.
$3.50 cash. $50 month TO cover all in
terest and PRINCIPAL Groom colonial home
in this strictly white section. with all mod.
ern improvements and house in perfect con
dition. To reli able party only these terms
will be made. Price. S6.750 and you can
move in at your convenience.
MADISON ST. AT 9Th NV.
Sa.5OO. This lovely home can be bought
for $1,000 cash and monthly payment OF
and full tiled bath. glsssed-in sleeping
porches. large 1st-foor porch pantry and
3-car brick garage. Hot-water heat eIec-
trio lights, hardwood trim: fun laundry. in
fact many features not found in homes of
this price.
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 NEW YORK AVE. NV
MAIN 2327-2S
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CLEVELAND PARK
On Macomb ST.. one block from Connect
cnt ave; In the most desirable section of
Cleveland Park.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
TIMES sTAFI PHoTo

While visit to Washington last week George E. Daniels
(ght president and general of the LocOmob
of Bridgeport builders of the L0como
predicted this would be the bg year"
Daniels said
about thirty
will be OOOcar production
thirty days future the policy of the factory will
branches Left right
E. AL the Washington branch of the
LOcOmb Company of America Mr. Watson resigned during the
week.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

increase in the industry 40 whole.
The progress that the Peerless
Motor Car Company has made
under the management of Edward
Yer Linden. who became president
and general manager last year, .
said Charles A. Tucker, general
sales manager, lis Indicated by the
progressive increase, in Sales by
months. During the month of
August, shipments were IS per
cent in excess of August. 1924.
4 This is a repetition. of similar
records made during the past sew
eral months. June sales show an
increase of. rs per cent and July
sales were more than double those
of a year ago.
THE indications are that the
sales for the remainder Of the
year will continue to show large
increase, already demand for cars
following the latest reduction of
prices of the Equiposed Eight and
the Peerless Six having exceeded
our most sanguine expectations
and necessitating. further increases
in the production schedules.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
ABSHER'S GARAGE
1911 E Street S. E.

ABSHERS CAKAOE
1911 Street S. E.
AKRON AUTO SUPPLY co.
500 7th Street S. w.
BENNING SERVICE STATION
Benning Road and Minnesota Ave N. +.
Benning and Anacostia Rds.
BROOKLAND GARAGE
1000 Michigan Avenue N. E.
CAPITAL RADIATOR &
FENDER CO.
215 Pennsylvania Avenue NJ w.
CENTRAL AUTO WORKS AND
GARAGE
449 Street NJ w.
CROSSTOWN AUTO SUPPLY co.
1901 18th Street N. w.
DUKES TIRE HOUSE
1911 9th Street N. w.
EAST CAPITOL SERVICE
STATION
II 18th St. N. E.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE co.
1903 Rhode Island Avenue N. +.
HERBERT'S TIRE REPAIR SHOP
1880 Pennsylvania Avenue N. w.
NORTHEAST AUTO EXCHANGE
GARAGE
so H Street N. E.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

insurance agents.
''The first question that pre-
sents itself in making q study
of the Chryslar plan of lowered
finance charges and reduced IN
surance rates on Chrysler cars
sold on the deferred payment ba-
sis" says Mr.. johnson, is whether
this certificate of insurance Is
domestic or foreign contract:
that is. whether it is an Alabama
or Michigan contract.
I'm my opinion, 1t is SO oh
vious as to require no further
arguments. discussion and citation
of authority Shat 1t is A foreign
contract made in Michigan be.
tween parties i'm Michigan, and
subject, TO the lex loci eontractus.
which in this case is the law of
the State of Michigan.
s.In the second place, continues
Mr., johnson. SIS the ChrysleT
dealer to lie deemed an insur-
ance agent by reason Of his .nego-
tiating a sale of car which has
been made subject of this iTIsur.
ance, and hence Is he required
to obtain an insurance license2
"Chrysler dealers have absolute
" nothing to do with the con-
tract with the Chrysler Corpora
ton and the Palette Fire Insur.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
.VEL|E DOUBLES
BUSINESS OF
YEAR AGO
Indications, Officials Say,
Point to Greatest Year
Since the War Boom

Commenting on a recently pub
lished statement by a we'll known
statistical bureau to the effect the
trend of automobile production is
toward concentration in the hands
of a few large producers. c. w.
MADDEN. generaINsales manager for
Velie Motors Corporation, of Moline,
H., says:
During the first six months of
1925. twelve of what might be
termed the smaller manufacturers.
of which Nelie is one, showed an
increase of 40 per cent in ship
ments as compared with an average
of 9Is per cent for the industry.
''Velie business has been increas-
ing steadily, August business doubl-
ing that of a Year ago. Indica-
lions point TO the largest year for
Velie since the war boom.
Elimination OF the smaller units
has replaced the saturation point
as the favorite bugaboo of the auto
industry, There have been, and,
no doubt, viii continue to be, iso-
lated instances of failure-some-
thing not peculiar to the automo-
no sense a contributing factor.
so long as there remain those
who seek individuality and distinc-
tiveness in their possessions-wh
are not subject to the influence of
mass psychology, in determining
selection-there will always be a
market for cars of design and
quality that stamps them as apart
from the connnonplace-beca
numerous product of the big pro-
Queer
There is as yet no corner on
designing skill or manufacturing
brains. 1t is provenly possible to
build profitably on a small scale to
serve discriminating market.
Management not size is the real
guarantee of success and perman-
ency whether in the auto trade or
any other line of endeavor.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

The highest previous months
sale of Oakland cars this year was
in April, when the spring demand
was at its height
Production at the factory is being
stepped up to meet the demand for
the new cars, with the result that
production during the remaining
months of this year will be at peak
In a recent compilation made by
the General Motors Corporation as
70 the percentage of deliveries of
General Motors cars made to CON
sumers in each month, August was
the low month. with. a percentage
of 425
Against this percentage of 4.c5.
Oakland sold in. August 912 per
cent of the anticipated years pro-
duction.
Two notable facts stand out in
the sale of the new Oakland skies,
according to W. r. Tracy, assistant
director of sales the more uniform
division of deliveries between the
four. closed body types and the al
most general uniformity of sales
according to population throughout
the country, showing general ma
tion-wide prosperity and nation
wide popularity of the new Oak
land six,
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

ance Company. They solicit no
insurance. continues Mr.. John.
Lson, have no connection or cor
respondence with the Palmetto
company. did not put the irisur-
ance on the car ard cannot take
il off.
'They do not receive nor trans
nit the certificate Of insurance.
nor do they collect or remit any
premiums. nor did they 10 any
act or thing in the making on
consummatioh Of the contract OF
insurance.
"In my opinion there Is no pea.
sonable Interpretation of the law
whereby they may be deemed TO
be insurance agents on the above
stated facts, and hence they may
not be required to procure III
censes as such.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

DERRICK MOTOR CO.
Kensington,. Md.
w. A. CHAPMAN
Kensington, Md.
SHEPHERD & BRO.
Clarendon. Va.
LEE HIGHWAY SERVICE
Rosslyn, Va.
MOSES MOTOR CO.
East Falls Church, Va.
FALLS CHURCH MOTOR CO.
East Falls Church, Va.
MONTGOMERY GARAGE
Rockville, Md.
GREENWOOD GARAGE
CherrydaIe, Va.
MARYLAND GARAGE AND
MACHINE CO.
Silver Spring, Md.
MINUTE SERVICE STATIONS
Georgia Avenue and Upshur Streets
10th and E Streets N. w.
18th and L Streets. N. w.
Penna. Avenue and 21st Street N. w.
Linwood and c Streets S. w.
17O5 L Street N. W..
Florida Avenue and Sd Street N. E.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PEERLESS SALES
PASS OLD
RECORD
Increase During August Was
90 Per Cent Over Figure for
Same Month Last Year

Sales of Peerless cars continue at
a rate greatly in excess OF last
year, according to an official state
ment which says that shipments
FOR the month of August we're SO
per cent greater than for the same
month a year ago. This increase
was considerably in excess of the
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
WINS
INSURANCE
SUIT
Alabama Attorney General
Decides Statesmen Cannot
Be Held Agents

In an opinion rendered by As
sistant Attorney General J. Fred
johnson, jr., of Alabama, and de-
livered to the State superintendent
Of insurance. Frank n. Julian.
Thrysler dealers. and distributors
in selling Chrysler cars inspired
against loss. fire and theft for
one year, are not, under the law
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

stone Gun1-Dipped Cords the most economical
tires ever offered. The cord from the fabric mills
is first delivered to separate plant where it il
treated in solution Of gum, which insulates
every fiber of every cord. This extrn process mimi
mixes internal friction and heat, and gives the
sidewalks greater hexibility and strength.
Prove Firestones many superiorities for your
safety comfort and economy Of these seryiceabIe,
long-mileage tires - 60 to the nearest Firestone
Dealer only Firestone builds Gum Dipped Cords
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
OAKLAND sales
INCREASE IN
AUGUST
Bad Month of Year Shows 81
Per Cent Rise Over
1924

Retail sales of Oakland six cars
for Augustine month in which
the smallest number of cars are
sold at retail in the industry as a
whole-were the highest for any
month so far this year and the
greatest for August in the history
Of the company. These sales We're
higher by "a per cent than the best
previous August
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

: No matter where crude rubber prices may CO.
Firestone advantages In securing raw material, In
manufacturing and distribution are always active
to make good the pledge of Most Miles Per Dollar.
Racing drivers - hill climbing and endurance
record holders - faxicab, motor truck and bus
operators land hundreds Of thousands of car
owners-are daily emphasizing the unheArd-of
mileage and service delivered by Firestone Gum
Dipped Cords.
Gum-Dipping is one of the biggest factors in
tire performances and long mileage, making Fire
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Women's Club to Dine

A subscription dinner in celebra.
ton of Constitution Week will be
held by the Women's City Club this
evening at $50.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
SCHULTZ GARAGE
1896 Fl Street N. E.
SEATON GARAGE


1896 H Street N. E.
SEATON GARAGE
As Seaton Place N. E.
500 r. |. Ave. N. w.
SECURITY AUTO SERVICE, Inc.
1th Street and New York Avenue N. w.
FRED D. SHEPHERD
1920 M Street N. w.
STAR SERVICE STATION
18th and Streets N. W.
SMITHS SERVICE GARAGE
ZIG Warren Street N. E.
AUTO SUPPLY co.
629 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY
1872 18th Street S. w.
STAFFORD & GRANT
46Ol 18th Street N. w.
TRUCK TIRE SERVICE CO.
1924 14th St. N. w.
WARDMAN PARK GARAGE
9th and Calvert Streets N. w.
WAYSIDE SERVICE STATION
1900 Wisconsin Avenue N. w.
UNITED TIRE STORES
26O1 Pennsylvania Avenue N. w.
BOYER'S ECONOMY AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
Capitol Heights, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
eWGG.S0Zg @WR9e00Ppg0 BALLOONS

HIGHWAY AUTO SUPPLY co.
21O6 Rhode Island Avenue N. E.
HARRY KATE
514 Four-and-a-Half Street S. w.
INSTANT SERVICE TIRE CO.
14th and v SITS. N. w.
KAY STREET FILLING STATION
1923 K Street N. w.
McCURDY AUTO ACCESSORIES
CO.
1908 Georgia Avenue N. w.
MIKES SERVICE
1923 Nichols Avenue S. E.
MOBILE AUTO SUPPLY
1912 H Street y. E.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY
917 Fl Street N. E.
MUTUAL TIRE CO.
9OS Pennsylvania Avenue N. w.
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO.
439 K Street N. w.
NORTHWEST GARAGE
Rear 1918 18th Street N. w.
PARKWAY FILLING STATION
18th and Park Road N. w
PLAZA AUTO SUPPLY
4OI Massachusetts Avenue N. w.
POTOMAC TIRE CO.
2731 M Street N. W.
REECE TIRE HOUSE
7O2 Rhode Island Avenue NJ w.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
GIANT NEGRO NOW
 SOUGHT ASSLAYER
New York Police on Trail Of Alleged Killer

New York, June 1. (AP)--A giant negro with unusually long arms Is being sought for attacking two white girls in Brooklyn and murdering third.
 In investigation of the death, of Miss Florence Kane, who was mur- dered brutally last Friday on va cant lot, it has developed that within two months before this crime two other girls were attacked by a negro. Two more were chased but eluded him. ,o
 Like Miss Kane the other girls attacked were on the way home late at night across the lot, In each case the assailant stihed screams by ramming tho fingers of his right hand down his victims throat. One ot these girls is in a hospital: the other Is still under doctors care.
 James Kane. a city detective. who. in the course of duty. was called upon to view a body, and identified the murdered girl as his sister, had been investigating one of these as- saults. n.t1 ".t lit , Explaining to the father Of the girl that he had been unable 10 trace the assailant, he said: You know. have sisters of my own. | have worked as hard on this case as If it concerned one of my own sisters" .t
 Kane is active in investigation of the murder. having refused to go off duty when a superior offered 10 let him.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
COOPER-COOLEY
Charles \. R. Cooper Tak es Miss Irene EIvira Cooley As His Bride At First Baptist Church.

Miss Irene Elyira Cooley, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph R. Cooley of 55 Grand street, and Charles A. E. Cooper were married at f o'clock Friday afternoon at the First Bap- list church. The double ring service was used and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. William Ross. The attendants were Ernest Forshaw Of Whites Crossing as best man and Miss Viola Anderson a bridesmaid.
 The bride was given away by her brother Cecil Cooley. She wore a gown Of tan silk crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet o' ivory colored roses. The bridesmaid wore tan and blue silk crepe with hat to match and carried pink sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony supper was served at the brides home, Mir, and Mrs. Cooper left on a wedding trip and on their return will reside at Whites Crossing.
 Mrs. Cooper was employed at the D. Miller store on Church street and Mir. Cooper is employed at Landers Frary S: Clark and is a world war veteran. having served in the Eng fish army. He is also the retired general Of the White Army of the Evervman'S Bible class,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
.DR. FOSD|CK TAKES UP NEW DUTIES
Assumes PaStOrate Of Park
 Avenue Baptist Church

New York, June 1 tAPl-Three generations of Rockefellers have welcomed the Rev. Dr. Harry Finer son Fosdick at the start of his thrilling adventure" Yesterday he made his debut in the pulpit of the Park Avenue Baptist church, which he intends transforming into free church. where all Christians may worship regardless of creed.
 Dense lines of e1pectant worship pers two blocks long were turned away. Police were called upon to handle the crowds.
 The sermon over, it was two hours before the edifice was cleared of people. John D. Rockefeller was the first to congratulate pr. Tosdick for "the eloquent and moving sermon" John D. Rockefeller, Jr., next clasped the preachers hand. Then came his son Winthrop.
 John D., Jr., asked to comment replied: The situation speaks for itself"
 The RockefeIlers were besieged by narishioners. The elder oil magnate presented new dimes 10 several chlI' dren.
 Dr. Fosdick in his sermon gen eralized on the conditions undei which he accepted the pastorate He had asked among other thing that the church be made inclusive with baptism by immersion left op' 1 tional.
 He said he marveled at the cour' are of the congregation in embark ling with him on 9 thrilling ad'eh turn," ,, ; we want 10 say" he explained that Iust one thing is central 1T 1 ,hristianity-discipleship to Jesus and that anybody who has ina spiritual root ought 10 be welcomed on equal terms with anybody else II inc church of Christ
 Dr. Fosdick will assume acu'' charge Of the pulpit in the fall o 1928, after year of trdNeI ah' study in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MOTHER AND CHILD NEAR SUFFOCA7lON
Gas Fills Home as They Lie
 Down to Sleep

A double fatality at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fedorowicz of 1J2 Oak street was narrowly avert cd Saturday afternoon by the time ly arrival Of Mrs. Catherine Cayd- loWsEi, who lives in the same house across the hall, who saved Mrs. Fcdorowicz and her infant from asphyxiation by gas which was flow ing from the oven in the kitchen,
 Mrs. CsydIowski smellcd gas all through the hallway and tenement and she entered the home and in a bedroom off the kitchen she found Mrs. Fedorawicz and her bage in bed oyorcome from the deadly fumes. She found the gas jet in the stove fully on and every window in hitch- en closed tightly.
 She quickly shut off the gas, open CT windows ard then tried to arouse the woman. Being unable to wake her, Mrs. Csydlowski hurried for as eistance. Mir. FedoroWicz was nearby and two children were in the store. The woman and babe were carried 10 another room and all efforts were made 10 arouse her. These failing, a physician was sent for, according to those who were there. he simply threw water on her and saying that she would be all right" he left the house.
 After all efforts had failed, the police were sent for and they were requested 10 bring along the pulmo- Ter. Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth de- tailed Sergeant Patrick O'Mara, Mo torcycle Policeman William s. Strolls and Patrol Driver James McCabe to the scene. Policeman Strolls had the puImotor working a few minutes after reaching the house, and the woman was soon revived.
 Tho explanation of the woman has been accepted by the police despite the suspicious circumstances Of the case. Asked why the doors and windows were closed on such 8 warm day. the woman stated that she always closes them when she lies down in the afternoon. She said that she bathed her child and, as vas her custom every afternoon went 10 bed. Whether the child paying on the floor near the stove turned on the gas or whether come one else turned 1t on, is unknown Tho woman said she fell asleep and know no more until she was aEak- cned by the policeman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Mary's Church

Banns Of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at St, Marys church between William J. Callahan and Miss Monica S. Ring. rose.
 Masses on the first Friday of June will be at j:S0 and : o'clock with Holy Hour at o'clock in the eve- ming.
 The annual reception of the Im- maculate Conception guild and the 1 Children of Mary, with services Of the crowning of the statue of the Virgin Mary were held in the church yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 The annual collection was taken at the masses yesterday,
 St. Joseph's Church i Banns Of marriage were publish ed al St. Joscph's church yesterday morning between Frank Blanche and Mary Pammbo, Joseph DiGio- vanni and Rosa Villa, Victor Fumi- atti and Ancilla QuartL Richard Roche and Margaret Grace, and , Walter Bernier and Irene lgoe.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday are ember days. First Friday masses will be at 5:S0 and : o'clock and Sacred Heart devotions will be held after the : o'clock masses in the morning and on Sunday afternoons and Friday evenings during June. The Ladies r. A. B. society will meet al 7;30 o'clock Tuesday eve ming.
 The Beta Mu sorority will hold a whist party in the parish hall We'd nesday evening for the benefit of the sorority treasury.
 The Holy Name society held a meeting last evening and made plans for a card party in the near future.
 At l0:30 o'clock next Sunday morning, Rev Peter Daly, nephew of the late Rev. Patrick Daily. pas tor Of the St. Josephs church. will sing his first solemn high mass. The speaker for the occasion will be Father Connor of Hackensack, N. J.
 St. Peters Church
 The annual services in connection with the crowning of the statue oi the Blessed Virgin Mary were held yesterday afternoon in St. Peters church. Rev. Father Massey sang vespers and the sermon was given by Rev. Francis Keough, assistant chancellor of the diocese.
 The usual First Friday devotions will be held at the church this week ! Friday morning at o'clock there will be a high mass sung in honor of St. Boniface, the patron saint oi German Catholics.
 st. Andrews Church
 Tomorrow morning at s o'clock Frank Blauzauskis and Miss Pear Lemenziute will be married at St Andrews church by Rev. E. V. Grl- kis pastor.
 Banns of marriage were publish ed at the church yesterday betWeer Victor sintautas of 1S9 Pleasant street and Anna Edint of Florence , street; Anthony Rugienis Of III . Lawrence street, Hartford, anc Helen Sarkiute Of s67 East street :. Joseph Juskelis of 6S0 Stanley stree and Helen Kerr.