davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
MANY HOMESPUT
At DISPOSAL OF
NATIONS CHIEF
President Will Probably Go
to Hotel While White
House Is Repaired.
Times Washington Bureau. .
1922 Neto York Arenue


WASHINGTON, June 12.-Politics
may crush him-eventually-b
President Coolidge does not want
the White House rolf to do it,
While he is occupying the sum-
mer White House Up in the cool
Adirondack woods this summer, the
carpenters will repair several of the
wooden, joists supporting the heavy
iron roof Of the Washington White
House. For the last two or three
years this has been considered un.
safe, but only within the last month
or two has Coolidge's seemed ap-
prehensive about his familys safety
in the historic old mansion.
Hotel Favored
This work will cost between $685.
900 and 100000. It may not be fin
shed by the time the President re
turns to Washington this fall. In
that case the executive and the first
lady of the land are expected to seek
quarters in one of the presidential
suites in one of Washington
swanky hotels.
While he was Vice President Cool
idge lived at the Willard, also for a
week or so following his elevation to
the Presidency.
Many Offers
Many homes have already been
offered to the President for his use
this fall, but those who know the
Presidents days declare he will not
be likely to occupy any other Wash
ington suite. Although there will be
an allowance of $4,000 from the
Government to pay for a temporary
home for him, Coolidge is believed
to be more friendly 70 the idea II
going to a hotel, where extremely
reasonable rates will be offered for
the privilege Of housing and serving
the highest executive Of the United
States Government.
One of the Washington houses
which will be suggested to the Presi-
dent for his temporary home next
fall is the big empty house on up
per Sixteenth ST., which Mrs. John
Henderson built for the use Of the
Vice President. Coolidge. however.
would not live in this house when
he was Vice President and will
hardly do so now. No Vice President
has ever occupied 1t.
Even His Church
Roofs seem to be falling all about
the President. The latest is that
the First Congregational Church
here where he worships. has been
closed because the plaster has been
falling.
Nothing has been heard about the
possibility of dangerous roofs at the
White Pine camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
INSTRUCTOR ON TRIP

William H. Book, Spanish instruc.
tor at Manual Training High School,
will embark from New York June 20
for a two month tour of Europe and
Asia He left Indianapolis Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
GOULD TO RETURN To STAGE

Rita Gould, popular vaudeville
headliner, is to return to the legi-
innate stage next season in a pro-
duction called "Arabella," now be-
ing written for her by Howard Nc
Kent Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
GOTHAM AWED AT
MAGN|F |CENCE OF
CATHOLIC PARADE
Tremendous Crowds Wei.
come Cardinal BonzanO
Pope's Representative.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-In glitter
ing pomp and pageantry, Cardinal
Bonzano, papal delegate to the forth
coming ~eucharistic congress IN
Chicago. moved through tremendous
crowds on Fifth Ave-, Sunday, to St.
Patrick's cathedral. receiving the
archdiocean welcome Of Patrick
Cardinal Hayes.
In color and brillance, in glamor
of tradition and magnifience of set
ting the scene was a religious demon
stration such as the city had never
seen before. More than 100000 per-
sons held back by lines of foot and
mounted police flooded central Man
haitian.
AS the procession moved through
the streets, men and women knelt
on side walks and in cutters to re
ceive the blessing of the Popes rep
resentative.
10000 March
Ten thousand people marched NIL
itary escorts from the 165th regi-
ment, the old 69th. were in line with
Father Duffy, fighting chaplain.
There were chaplains of the police
and fire departments, cadets from
Clausen Military Academy and from
Catholic schools, Knights of Bene-
dict, knights of Columbus and mem
bers of other Catholic organizations.
Excitement increased as the pa
rade moved through the crowds, but
the spectators were not prepared
for the overwhelming magnif1cence
Of Cardinal Bonzano's encourage. 1t
was preceded by a color guard of the
Knights of Columbus in blue uni
forms trimmed with gold and with
three-cornered hats carrying plumes
Of the papal colors, gold and silver.
Riot of Color
There were acolytes and cruel
fers, Christian brothers in black
robes. Franciscans in brown, domi-
nicians in black and white, Capu-
chins, carmelites, monsignori In
bright purple. purple tassels on
their black birettas. bishops in pur-
pie, wearing mantellets over white
lace surplices. Archbishops in pur-
pie robes came next, escorted by
Knights Of ST. Gregory. There were
pages in yellow and black and scar
let velvets, and then the seven cardi-
nails, followed by their chaplains.
Six altar boys in crimson suits,
carrying tall red lanters. walked be.
fore the papal legate.
At the cathedral scenes of even
greater splenGor were enacted It is
estimated that $4,000 were damned
into a few blocks surrounding the
Fifth Ave. edifice. Only 5000 could
obtain admittapce.
United States Flag Flies
Within the Swallowed cathedral the
great altar heaped with yellow and
white flowers. was blaze of light
A large American flag hung from the
organ loft, together with two smaller
papal emblems. Four priests raised.
a canopy above Cardinal Bonzano's
head as he moved up, the aisle to
take his place on the pontifcal
throne. The other cardinals were
seated in antique chairs Of crimson
plush and gilded wood.
In a brief address Cardinal Bon
zano expressed his thanks for the
welcome. saying he was deeply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Home Economics,
Health and Beauty

Budgeting and Household Accounts
Care of Clothing
Care of the Baby
Care Of the Hair
Child Health
Child Management
Embroidery Stitches
Gardens
House Plants
Household Hints
Household Pests
-. Home Ownership
How to Reduce Your Weight
Laundering
Lampshades and How TO Make Them
Malnutrition
Motherhood
Moths and Their Control
Personality and Charm
Sex Education
Stains, Removal
Teeth, Care of
Vacation Doctor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
General Subjects

Gems and Precious Stone
Indoor Games
Moving Picture Stars
Names, Meaning Of
Old-Fashioned Dances
Palmistry
Parrots, the Gore Of
Parties, Costumes
Parties, Games
Parties, Invitations
Parties, Menus
Perpetual Calendar
Radio Sets. Building
Religion, Statistics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Education; History
and Science

American Wars
Astronomy, Popular
Choosing Career
Club Woman's Manual
Congress, It's Operation and Procedure
Correct English
Curious Information
Debaters Manual ~
Evolution, Pro and Con
Flag of the U. S., It's History
Money, the Story of
Nicknames and Phrases
Parliamentary Law
President, His Office and Duties
Presidents Cabinet
Presidential Election Since 1889
Scenario Writing
Seven Wonders of the Modern World
States of the Union
Writing for Magazines
World War, History Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Classified List of
Printed Bulletins
Available from
the Washington
Bureau

Bulletins on this list may be OBJ
tanned from The Indianapolis Times
Washington Bureau, 1922 New York
Ave., Washington, D. c., for SC each.
Any four or more at 4c each; 20 or
more bulletins at SC each Send loose,
uncancelled u. S. postage stamps,
check or money order. Currency or
coin at your risk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

Auto Painting
Bible Facts
Cats, Care of
Chickens, Raising
Dogs, Care of
Earning Extra Money
Etiquette for Children
Etiquette of Dinners
Etiquette, Origins Of
Etiquette, Social
Etiquette, Travel
Etiquette of Weddings
Festivals and Fetes
Flowers, Meanings Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Foods and Cookery

Dt VWNAS' 4 Vu1oE
Breads, Quick
Cakes and Cookies
Candy Making at Home
Catsups, Relishes
Chatting Dish Recipes
Conserves, Jams, etc.
Desserts
Drinks, Homemade
Fish and Seafood Cookery
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
KILLING PREACHER
 DELIVERS SERMON
Texas Congregation Lauds
 Clergyman Who Shot Man

Fort Worth. Tex, July 19 RN The Rev. J. Frank MOTHS baptist evangelist and fundamentalist leaoer' charged with murder for slaylng D' k Cbipps, wealthy lumberman III his church study Saturday, preached to overflow audiences Sunday as ms attornevs drafted d self defense plea for. presentation before the grahu jury Tuesday.
 Iising as his text there Is no condemnation 10 them that are 'h Christ Jesus" pr. Norris refralned from any direct mention Of the shooting but told his congregation that hs faith was stronger thah ever. Neither did he mention num- erous message from friends In Varl- ous parts of the country offering aid and quoting passages of scripture similar to his text. Dr. MOTHS ac- cented converts as usual his only show of emotion. coming when many of his morning audience assembled near the pulpit to express sympathy. Released on s10.o00 bond shortly after the shooting, Dr. Norris made statement to authorities declaring he shot Chipps in self defense. Chipps, according to Dr. Norris, came to the l First Baptist study and threatend his life unless the pastor discon- tinued remarks about Mayor H. c.
 Meachan and other city officials C,hippe tbe pastor said took eXcep- tion to the stand he had taken on the administration of city finances.
 L. H. Mutt. an official of the
 church was the only eyewitness te
 the shooting. He appeared before
 District Attorney R. A. Hanger and
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
The Right Breakfast 
Eat Food that Supplies Balanced" Ration Alter
 Nights Fast

|IF you feel tired, hungry, "hdgety" < hours before lunch, don't jump to the conclusion of poor health Thousands have unenergetic morn ings because they start days with breakfasts lacking in certain food elements. az To feel tight you must have well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals-lunch and dinner-you get it But break fast is hurried meal, often badly chosen.
 Thus Quaker Oats, containing l6T protein, foods great tissue builder, 58%o carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important yitamines and the "bulk" that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die tetic urge of the world today.
 It is food that stands by" you through the morning.
 Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker. which cooks in 5 to 5 minutes, and
 Quaker Oats.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
CONVICT BOMBS
 CHICAGO JAIL Scott and Durkin Housed Near
 Ripped Wall

Chicago, July 1s LP,-The record of escapes and attempted escapes from the old county jail was given it's most spectacular entry Sunday when smuggled dynamite, fashioned into bomb and, believed to have been set by Henry J. Fernekas midg- ct slayer, in an attempt to escape his impending doom on the gallows, blew a fifteen inch hole tn the west wall.
 Twenty-four prisoners, either con- victed or awaiting trial for murder, including Martin Durkin, sheik gun- man, and Robert Scott, were in "murderer's row." most Of them 7 confined to second tier cells leading directly to the broken wall, when the explosion shattered the Sunday calm Of the building.
 The dynamite had been swathed in blankets, and the escape was foiled only by inches, the force Of the smothered explosion ripping through all but three inches Of loose brick facing the outer wall.
 With the explosion there sprang up a tremendous commotion, both inside the jail and out, such as has not been witnessed since the Jall delivery which. five years ago slipped terrible" Tommy O'Connor, on the eve of his execution, to the myster- ious void which still shields him from the ever waiting moose.
 Fearful that the bomb had shat tered the wall and had opened 10 the prisoners broad way into the free world, guards, armed with re- heating rifles, sprang out to surround the iail a moment after the report had echoed away, and local rein forcements were rushed to the local ity.
 Every lead, police said, pointed to Fernekes. He was one Of only nVe nrisoners exercising in the bompeo chamber. Fefnekes. accused of live slayings, and known to possess sklil as a dynamiter, has made several attempt to escape.
 ernekes was questioned, and de- nied that he placed the bomo' "hel his cell was searched, the guards found a cup of paratin however which recently had been heated pS matches. and a handful or hltre nowder, both of which, pohce saio are used in making a dynamite bomb.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

told a story similar to that of pr. Norris. The pastor said he took the
 pistol from a drawer when Chippe refused to leave the study and made a move as if to draw gun Detec- tives declared they failed to find a pistol when they searched Chipps'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

out of control on a turn. struck a tree and turned over three times, crushing him. Arthur Sawyer, his instructor was thrown clear of the wreckage, but was taken to a hospi- tai suffering from a broken arm and cuts about the head.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

dealing with the administration of city finances and other civic sub- iects.
 Dr. Norris has also been allied with pr. John Roach Straton of New York, in a campaign on the teaching of evolution. He also had
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

held many conferences with William Jennings Bryan, who had spoken in the Baptist church here and con- tributed to tke Searchlight.
 Mayor Meacham and other city of- ficials acted as honorary pail bearers at the funeral services for Chipps,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Salisbury, Mass, July 1s P,- Fred Felch. 51, was killed by light ming here yesterday. He had been watching a baseball game and when the crowd broke before heavy storm he sought shelter under tree
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19

clothing.
 Dr. Norris has taken a leading part in advocating fundamentalism for many years. He has published his doctrines in the Searchlight, a church newspaper, and 1t was in this publication that he printed articles
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
ne Masonic ritual being used.
NEW AUToIsT KILLED

Walpole, Mass, July 19 P@ Learning to drive his new automo- bile cost Antonio Amarello his life here yesterday. The machine went
New Britain herald., 1926-07-19
Practically
EVERYTHING
 REDUCED 1Oq6 to 4O%6

With the exception of a few nation ally advertised products such as Vudor Porch Shades, certain make of Rugs and Furniture on which prices cannot he further reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN

DODGE SEDAN, 1o23-In
! very good condition i'll every de-
tail. $3.50. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE
SEDAN, November, 1o25-Seat
covers, spare tire, bumpers, etc,
| Car practically new in every re-
spect. $3.50. Ysar to pay.
DODGE 1926 TOURING-In
very good condition, paint and
tires excellent; real bargain at
$3.50.
WHY'S KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL IS TOURING-Four
cylinders. balloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 5000
miles; priced at 500 original
cost. y
HUPP ROADSTER, 1o23-In
tip-top shape; new paint job.
$3.50. Year to pay.
ESSEX 1926 COACH-Run
only 200 miles; as good as new.
Can be bought at great reduc-
ton. Year to pay.
BUICK SEDAN, 1925 In
excellent condition throughout.
Priced reasonably. Year to
pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT, 1926 -
Model 65, 2-pass. coupe; five
good tires, Duco paint; this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $1,Oo5. Year to pay.
OVERLAND 1926 SEDAN
NJ o d el 90, 6-cyl.; perfect
throughout paint, tires. uphol-
stery excellent; run only 1000
miles. $3.50. Year to pay.
WHY'S HIT 1924
ICOUPE-SEDAN-Driven only
1900 miles; new SIS paint job ;
four brand-new tires; not a
blemish on upholstery. $3.50.
Year to pay.
! NASH 1923 5-PASSENGER
TOURING-Tires nearly new
upholstery, top, paint and me-
chanical condition above aver
age. Priced exceptionally low
at 1915. Year to pay.
CHEVROLET RING
1o24-In very good condition
throughout. Priced low at SIPS
Year to pay.
FLINT TOURING, 1925 -
Tires, paint and mechanical con-
dition very good and the price
of $500 will move it quickly.
OVERLAND
WARDMAN,
1915 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
ICnuAin.xsnA

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
tContinued.l
TO-DAY
AND
TOMORROW
ARE
THE LAST
DAYS
USED CAR
SALE.
rs CARS SOLD FIRST 2
DAYS.
Low Cash Payment.
Long Time to Pay.
Your Car in Trade.
Cars Listed Below All in Stock
at 5 PM. Yesterday.
Open Evenings Till 10 PM.
SOME LATE ARRIVALS.
S725
1925 Hupp 4-cyllnder touring: first time
offered worth 1925 of any ones money: &
Yours for s&52 cash and $40 per month Tor
IL months.
Sis
1923 Durant touring: peach Of littls
car, 1ar fd ss q Writing ih for g days
month for II months
s925
1926 WHY'S knight coupe sedan: improves
With use; a splendid closed car. powered
IL months. we viii trade d small car.
S775
1925 willys-Knight touring another splen
did value in a knight motored car for S24t
cash and $50 per month for IL months.
S795
1926 Chryser coupe: here is your chance
to own practically pew ChTysleJr s ana c. .h'
and $50 monthly for II months Bring in q
small trade.
S5Z5
1p2& Jewett brougham: here's a real bar
gain: bought TO sell at 1913, but proved tc
he slow mover: IN wonderful CONDITION !
of motor, makes Thirteenth street hill
seem Ike level spot come n, sa y and o drive
per month for II months.
-. $3.50
1924. studebaker 2door sedan a one
cellent cord tires. electric. clock, automatic
Ti1dshieId cleaner, dash light and 49,, Quartz rte
make II a very outstanding value at S229
down. $40 per month for IL months
$50
1929 Ford 1-ton truck: for some enter
into the trucking business. Very cheap a
$50 down. 50 per month for II months.
S1,595
1925 Hump eight sedan really rare pick
Qp. slip covers. paint is like new, SIX excel
lent balloon tires. motometer and cap. dash
light, ceiling light, Perfection heater. a,
1. your chance e own STRAIGHT eight Oh ssedaI
500 month for II months.
S525
.d Hum W n ss tyne Pe Ne ha
been reprinted light tan with black Tenders
and Thee fonr ras n are bsr q s abnn9
ance OF equipment. Yours for SIT down
$50 per month for IL months.
S1.1Q5
1929 HUM six sedan here's a real value
PAINTED q delicate shade Of ocean green with
black moulding and olive green top. new
set of slip covers. tailored to fit and natura
wood wheels make il "A stunning car; in adj
dtion it has two bumpers. snubbers, motor
meter and cap, rear vision mirror: wind
shield cleaner fautomaticl. pocket in both
rear doors, a curtain at the rear window
and walnut trim throughout. 1856 down
SD per month IL months and your car III
trade.
sS4o5
1929 four. passenge Hump coupe: a
sterling value. it has the large type 1924
motor. with 65-nound crankshaft and the
eRey-to- shift cluth; has snuhbers. two bump,
ers cowl lights and has been reftntshed and
the inside thoroughly renovated. Very CHEAP
at S16q down, S3l per month, IL months
and your car in trade.
STERRETT & FLEMING
Home OF the Certified
Gold Seal Cars
Champlain st. at kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
WARDMAN,
1915 18th St. NV.
SACRIFICE SALE.
1877 Conn. Ave.
SPECIAL VALUES
GOOD USED CARS.

sTUDEBAKER BIG SIX SEDAN.
1925. 7-pass. Looks and runs like new
upholstery and paint perfect. Front and
rear bumpers many other extras.
CHANDLER 7-PASS. SEDAN.
1922 Pixies Peak motor. IL perfect condi.
bumpers two spares, good paint and rubber.
DODGE COUPE. 1928.
A fine running little car. In fine mechan-
cal condition Good upholstery and finish.
sTtpEBAKER sPECIAL SIX TOURING,
1894. Ready to drive away. Paint and
upholstery in good shape. Front and rear
bumpers Spf HGpp TOURING.
Sport model: disc wheels. Excellent run
ming order y Goq AZ tires b T6}pps etc.
1925. Powerful and speedy. In good
shane EStraS Very reasonable.
Late model. Runs like a top. In wonder
full condition throughout Many extras
ESSEX COACH
1925. Good condition. Make offer.
All these cars may be purchased on easy
''' oPES EvENtNGs < AND SUNDAY.
"STUDEBAkER."
l7O6-1711 18th St. NV.
Potomac 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
D. c. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
TERMS.
II. 3. LEARN. JR., & BROS,
1921 18th NV.
North 6S26.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
REC

REQ REQ
NO FINANCE CHARGES
1925 REQ Coupe.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1924 Ford Touring.
1928 REQ Sedan.
1923 REQ Touring.
1928 Essex Touring.
1923 Ford Sedan.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1921 REQ Coupe.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
Main 4173-4-5
REQ Omen Evenings REQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
SELECTED
TRADE-INS.

~ ~ A~R%
TRADE-INS. -..
We now have on hand the
best assortment of used cars
that we have had the pleasure
of offering the public, includ-
ing
1925 HUDSON BROUGHAM.
1925 HUDSON COACH.
1924 HUDSON COACH.
1923 HUDSON COACH.
1922 HUDSON COACH.
ALSO:
Several Essex coaches. Some
with the new steel-post body.
We have priced all our used
cars very low to make room
for others coming in on the new
models which we are now de-
livering. Don't fail to see these
today. They are typical III.
NJ. c." values. Ask one of Our
owners what that means.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO.,
INC,
1919 18th St. (Bet. K & II.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main oO50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
NEW
CHEVROLET-FORD
Used Car Salesroom.
Reconditioned Cars Only.
ALL GUARANTEED.

1924 CHI, GHEvRogh4ERTr r sEpAS sHI nPSc
SEW cAHk,GEk efE blue bne5i, sac5. 90
1925 FORD TOURING. ORIGINAL
PAIN PAINT Is LIKE x sEMiE EpfS NE r
CHANiCAL CONDITION $500
1924 FORD TOURING F.! TIN1 SI4rd
TRIMMED IN BLACK NEW
P pERFF;cr FoS sEE This Sc CAR. $500
1928 FORD TORDOR SEDAN, NEW
PANT, NEW TIRES: LOOKS
LIKE 4 NEW CAR INSIDE, o
1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Used
As DEMONSTRATORS: BAL e-x m
1926 SV GIHEVRoIET COACH. s MOS;
OLD. JUST LIKE NEW; SPARE
LIsHT h1GH,dRXDE SEAT ks ~
1928 ccHHFvRioLETi COUPE Tors
OF EXTRAS; TO BE REFIE-
TE5!Ihsi . noHNt,o 80 425.oo
SEDAN. TAKEN CARE OF LIKE
THE FAMILY PIANO: DON'T
MISS SEEING IT; LOTS OF
7-OU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Your Car in Trade.
Terms Arranged.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1915 14th St. Main $500
NASH! NASH! NASH!
Just slightly used, but not
abused.

1926 Nash advanced 2
door sedan 81 ,050
1926 Special 2-door sedan $50
1926 Advance roadster. =. 1000
1924 Studebaker special. AIS
1925 Dodge sedan. ...... 700
1925 Dodge coach. ...... $50
1925 Dodge roadster. .... SIS
1926 Chevrolet COUPE. $50
1924 Ford 4-door sedan. 800
1924 Ford touring. 800. $50
II months to pay.
Conveniently Located.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1333-l337 l4th st. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
S1.1Q5

1929 Hump six sedan here's real value:
nainted delicate shade Of ocean green With
black moulding and olive green top. new
set of slip covers. tailored to III and natural
wood wheels make II stunning ear: in adj
dition it has two bumpers. snubbers, motor
meter and cap, rear vision mirror: wind
shield cleaner fautomaticl. pocket in both
rear doors a curtain at the window
and walnut trim throughout 1886 down.
So per month IL months and your car III
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BUY A BUSINESS
LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS

Cigars. confectionery. mag szines. etc. do
ing S35 to S45 daily; rent. only $3.50
Closes pm. daily. no Sunday. wonder
full bargain at only ST., 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Or better has been made by local In
vestors for the past six years and should
do better in the future. A good. safe in:
prices on nov. Monthly payment plan
No interest. To- taxes. For details write
Box III Star ONCE.