davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
THREE WOMEN ASK
 SHARE IN ESTATE
Claim to Be Daughters Of ". A.
 Clark, Copper King"
FIFTY MILLIONS INVOLVED
Attorneys for Estate Deny Knowl- edge--Plaintiff Claim They Are Legitimate Daughters of Mar riage Back in 1889.

Butte, Mont, Feb. Z LP) - Three women, claiming to be daughters of the late W. A. Clark, former United States senator from Mon- tana, have risen to ask for a DOT ton of the copper kings millions.
 In petition filed in district court late yesterday the trio put forth their claims as Clark's legi- innate daughters, declaring they were 'unintentionally omitted" from his will, and ask the court to set aside an order recently entered, admitting the document to probate.
 Details Of their claim to the es- tate are not contained in the peti- ton, which was prepared by John A. Shelton, Butte attorney, and Edward c. Hyde, of Kansas City, Mo. Hyde left Sunday night for Kansas City and Shelton said that he was in possession Of little in- formation other than contained in the petition. The women are named as Alma F. Clark Hines. Fife Clark McWilliams and Addie l.. Clark Miller. Shelton said he understood that they lived in or around Kansas City and that their mother died several years ago. Clark and the woman were mar ried about 1869, he said.
 Information at Variance
 This information is at variance with the account of Clark's mar. ital relations contained in Who's Who in America, Here the copper King is listed as having married Kate l.. Stauffer Of Connelsville Pa., in 1869. In 1901--eight years after the death of his first wife --, he married Miss Anna F. La Cha belle of Butte, Montana. Of the first union there were born w. A, Clark, Jr., of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs, Marius De Brabrant of Los Angeles. c. E. Clark of Jerome, Arizona, and Mrs. L. R. Morris of White Plains, N. Y. Hugette Clark of Santa Barbara, California, was the only child Of his second mar riage.
 Who's Who lists Clark as having taught school fin Missouri" In 1S59-1S60 and traces him from there to Colorado in 1882 and to Montana the following years.
 Attorneys for the estate disclaim any knowledge Of the women.
 Left $5O,0OO,OO0 Estate
 Clark died in New York March 2, 1925, leaving an estate valued at about s5O.0Oo,000. Under his will the estate was distributed to his widow, Mrs. Anna E. Clark. two sons and three daughters and among various charities, fraternal organizations, friends and distanl relatives. The three women seeking revocation of the will were not named.
 The will gave the widow s2,500,- oo0 outright. An art collection in Clark's home, valued at $3,000,0 ,00o, was left to the Metropolitan Art museum. Under the terms of the will the museum did not accept the exhibit, and it was given 10 the Corcoran museum in Washing ton, n, C.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
FEAR AMERICAN MOVIES

Budapest. Feb, LP-A confer, cnce of all the European motion pic. ture interests for the purpose of talk ing measures against the invasion O: American films has been summoned 10 meet here, the call being issued hy a committee Of Hungarian pro- ducers and exhibitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

..r.-.. HTS
 mourning for Dowager Queen Alex andra. there vas I somewhat sub lued tone in the house of lords,
 Day Pleasant One
 The day was bright, the sun pour ing down on the great crowds which rom early morning lined the route, md which accorded the king and queen a hearty reception as they passed in their gorgeous state car riage drawn by eight bay horses,
 Acting on the advice of his physi- clans, tho Prince of Wales did not participate in the proceedings, the broken collarbone which he suffer
 (Continued on Fourth Psge.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
Baseball Game Played
 In Alaska, So Mild Is
 The Weather Up There

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. 2 LPl- With a warm sun shining, the first mid-winter baseball game seen in Alaska was played here yesterday.
 There is hardly any wind and snow is seen only above tl. timber line on 1hc highcr monn- tains. Lawns ar. green and blnobcrry and salmon berry bushes are budding. Straw berry blooms are reported al Sitka.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02
George Of England, in Speech, Lauds Locarno Treaty as
 Step to World Peace
ASKS COOPERATION IN
 INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION
Recent Death Of Dowager Queen CurtaiIs Usual Elaborate Festii- ties In Connection With Opening of Houses-EXpresses Hope of satisfactory settlement of the Nosul oil Problem

London, Feb. P,--king George at noon today opened the second session Of the present parliament with all the state ceremonial and color which mako this event one of the most fascinating of England's s pageants.
 The procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster called for the usual brilliant military display. put, owing 10 the court being in half
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

tConinued on Page Fourteen)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

(Continucd on Page 15.)
New Britain herald., 1926-02-02

Average Daily Circulation For Sas' Msst sa31 s&'.'s ing 13,O67
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BRITISH MAY Join
/. BIG STEEL GROUP
Combines Delegates to Meet
With English Producers in
London Sunday.
BY EDGAR ANsELs MOwRER.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, October 15.-The manag
ing committee of the international
Steel Cartel will meet in London Sun.
day with the chief English producers
and delegates Of European stkel pro-
ducers representing Austria, Czecho
slovakia, Hungary and Rumania- The
aim Of the meeting is to prepare the
way for the entrance of Great Britain
and the smaller countries into the in
ternational cartel, but it is not ex
pected that this first meeting will ac.
rompliSh more than a simple exchange
Of views.
British reports that the existence OF
the cartel still is uncertain arouse
humorous comment here, since ar.
rangementS already are nearly com.
plete. 1t has been arranged that each
producer shall deposit with a bank,
which still is unnamed, 81 for each ton
Of steel produced within his quota and
81 for each ton above the quota.
Every three months the funds will be
distributed. Producers who failed to
reach their quotas will receive So for
each ton below the quota, and then
the remaining money will be divided
among all producers according to their
quotas.
Later 1t is possible the entire pro-
cedure will not require the actual de-
posit of money, but will be regulated
on simple clearing house bookkeep-
ing basis.
(CopyriRht. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: q
David B. Logan and Mary 8. Frank.
Albert H. Mooney of Camden. N. J.. and
Ruth Smith of this city.
Robert Wilson and Helen E.; Canter;
Isaiah H. Payne and Annie B. Marshall.
RAYMOND Ely and Rose Fine.
Oscar G. Duffeld and Mary MacMaster.
both Of GleueesteT: n; L.. w.,n.n hot,
william W. ". Van Ca carron and Edrea L.
Redman, both of Richmond. Va.
PPrancis B: Myers and Marie F: Cox.
Parke Arnold and Eunice Bailey.
and Nellie McBurney of New Florence, Pa:
Willard W. Jones of Metal, Pa. and Marie
David L. johnson and Ella Watson.
Edward Hackett and Rose E. Newman.
Ebert W; Baker and Mary Al kely. .rd
Teresa y, Wright Of this city: - pos;n.or
both of Norfolk. Va.
:, Joseph N. Gross, of Fairmoft Heights
Frank. Frank scRrsiber and Nina 8 Rosen' and
Esther Lieberman of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
William E. and Augusta d. Thomas. girl
Charles L. and Inez P. Cummings. gtrl.
Andrew L. and Ruth I. Kennedy. girl.
Henry and Mary Austin boy.
Edward I. and Lucille J. Sproull. boy.
Virgin Q. and Estelle johnson, girl.
Fenwick N. and Eleanor Reeve, boy.
George and Anna M Cox boy.
Clyde D. and Margaret Lyon. boy.
Thomas A. and Grace Roberts, boy.
Harold c. and Beatrice Mcknight, girl.
Joseph C. and Brannie Sutton. girl.
Leonard and Marie Brank, girl.
German A. and Ruth Visbal. boy.
Henry T. and Catherine Hendrix, boy.
Olaf P. and Marie E. Winningstad. boy.
Gilbert and Marion Hayden. boy. .
Calvin W. and Helen Schaeffer, girl
Edward e. and Julia Creese, girl
Raphael r. and Louise M Nix. girl
Robert W.. and Elizabeth Nix, boy
Christopher A. and Angelo Hopwood boy
Walter P. and Ida Akin. boy.
Henry 6. and Wilma Cuthbertson. girl.
George W. and Martha Tribell. boy.
Homer + and Mary L. Ruhl, boy.
Wilbur NJ. and Mabelle Miller boy
Joseph ). and Simone G. NJ. Robinson
John A. and Martha c. Dodd. girl.
Reginald and Mae Gardner, girl
William and Matte Freeman, boy
Paris and Mildred Anderson, boy
George and Estelle Courtney girl
Elliott H. and Annie Harden, girl
Evening star., 1926-10-15
KEEP WORKERS BUSY,
MADE G. 0. P. SLOGAN
Secretary of Labor Davis Says
Party Offers Only Road to
Prosperity.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October IS.
Republicans will accept the chal-
lenge of the Democratic party and
keep the mills and factories open,
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
declared in an address opening the
Republican campaign in eastern Ohio
last night.
There Is but one road to successful
prosperity and that the Republican
party has always stood for. Let s
keep cur laboring men busy and
prosperous. The issues upon which
Republicans will base their campaign
are continuation of the protective tar
iff and the immigration exclusion act,
insistence that European countries
pay their war debts and legislation
helpful to industry" Secretary Davis
declared.
|. Discussing the European war debts,
Davis said, ''Why should we let them
keep that money to start another
war? We can use it here on undevelop-
ed resources"
Mr.. Davis cited the fact that the
debt of the country when the World
War broke out was multiplied many
times by the Democrats before relin
gushing the administration in 1921.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Francis s. Fowler "A, 4423 Conduit road
John Ellis. United States Soldiers Home
Ella. Clark. IS. i64s Rosedale stree,
Milton H. Hall, 80, Gallinger Hospital
Frank V. Kehoe, jr.. 54 Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Samuel LowenthaI. IA. 2415 Twentieth
Leon Baiarsky. 55. 1880 Wisconsin
avenue.
Susie r. johnson. 40. $50 street south.
west.
Robert Fox As. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Hudson. "a, 1885 street
Alberta Brannock, 6. Childrens Hospital
Willie Standback. jr.. 5 months. 1922 Q
street.
Leonard Jackson, 3. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Now Who Was Sheriff =?

From EveryboAy's Magazine.
Not so long ago, the story runs, a
travelling man visited a certain small
town and sold the proprietor of its
general store an order of jewelry.
When the jewelry arrived it was not
as represented and the merchant con-
seouently returned it. -
But the wholesale house neverthe-
less attempted to collect the bill, and
drew a sight-draft on the merchant
through the local bank, which re-
turned the draft unhonored. The
wholesaler then wrote to the postmas-
ter. about the financial standing of
the merchant, and the postmaster re-
Evening star., 1926-10-15

piled that it, was OK. By return mail
the wholesale dealer requested him
to collect the bill and they received
the following reply:
Evening star., 1926-10-15

''The undersigned is the merchant
on whom you attempted to palm of
your worthless goods. The under
signed is president and owner Of the
bank to which you sent your sight
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Corcoran Courts, have returned to
their home in Springfield, Ohio.
Mr.. Henry s. Lyons Of Boston, who
is passing q few days at the Willard,
entertained informally at dinner last
night at that hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. SwormStedt have gone
for a short visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mansfield, in Wellesley, Mass.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will have their monthly dinner to-
morrow evening from to 7:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, chairman, and
the hostess committee have charge of
the arrangements.
Mrs. Eugene Adams of Edgemoor
has just returned to her home from
Chicago, where she has been spending
some time at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel
Evening star., 1926-10-15
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Twenty)

r. Van Antwerp, in her apartment at
Corcoran Courts, have returned to
their home in Springfield, Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

draft. The undersigned is the post.
master to whom you wrote. and the
undersigned Is the lawyer whose serv-
ices you sought to obtain for your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-25
During Economy Week

We will offer over 100 Silk Dresse.
taken from our regular stock, includ
ing values up to $3.50, in all the sea
sons latest styles, at your choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday. August g, 1926.
Ntt-Navai Radio Station. Radio.
Va. t3i.5 Meters).
$40 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
955 p.m.--Timc signals.
1906 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
withdrawing Radio Forum
(2l2.6 Metcrsl.
Silent.
WRC-RadiO Corporation OF America
1885 Metersl.

3 pm. Play by-play account of the
Observation-Disclosures base ball
game.
p.m,-Concert by the United
States Navy Band, Lieut.. Charles
Bcnter. leader: Thomas Wise second
lea der. broad beast fro mthe Plaza Of
the Capitol.
545 p.m.-"Things Talked About"
by Mrs. Nina Reed
Washington Post hour"
Program follows: Journeys About
Wa shington." by Elizabeth T.. Poe.
Irish ballads. by Bernard Z. F'itzger-
aid. tenor; base ball scores: Mrs. J.
Garfield Riley. president Women's
City Club: mandolin guitar quartet.
from the Walter T. Holt studios. and
Elena de Sayn. Russian violinist. ac-
companist. Nation Boyce.
pm.--Irving Boernstein's Hotel
Washington orchestra
7:45 p.m.-"Qucer Quirks of Nature
Queer Quirk Quizzes.' by I. s. Rids-
dale, editor Of Nature Magazine
s p.m.-MaNwcll House ensemble
broadcast with Station VIZ. from
New York.
to 10 pm.-Grand opera. by the
VEAF Grand Opera Company. under
direction of Ccsare Sodero. broadcast
with Station WEAF. from New York.
Early Program Tomorrow.
SIS to 7:45 a.m.--"Tower Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF'.
from the Metropolitan Tower, New
York City.
1885 Arlington time signals.
IL noon-OrGan recital. by Mrs.
Katherine I'm Rawls. broadcast from
the Homer L. Kit Studio.
pm.-Irving BoernsteinS Hotel
Washington Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
WRC WILL PRESENT
NEW MUSIC GROUP
operate Concert, Selections
From carmen" and Talks
on Tonight's Program.

A second new radio feature will be
introduced to the audience of station
WTtC tonight when the Radio Cor
poration joins with station WIZ, in
New York, in the presentation of the
Maxwell House Coffee Ensemble, be-
ginning at O'Clock.
The orchestra is under the direction
Of Nathaniel Schilkret and will offer
It's listeners weekly an interesting
combination of dance and concert
music. Instrumental and vocal solos
will he interspersed throughout the
concert program.
The second operate concert.
under the direction of James Haupt.
assistant musical director at sta
ton NEAF, will be broadcast with q
chain Of II stations. beginning at
o'clock. from New York. This series
Of operate concerts is being given
throughout the month of August in
place of the regular tabloid grand
opera presentations by the WEAF
Grand Opera Co., the ma jority Of the
personnel of that Urga nization being
on vacations.
This evening s concert features in
clude selections from the opera "Car-
men" by Bizet and includes Frances
Sebel soprano: Devora Nadworney.
contraito: Giuseppe di Bepedetto,
tenor. and Carl Rollins baritone.
To open its program. WRC will pre-
sent the first August washington
rost Hour The program will in
clude music by the Mandolin-Guitar
Quartet from the Walter r. Holt
studios. recital by Elena de Sayn.
russian violinist. accompanied by
Nation Boyce, pianist, and ii recital
Of Irish ballads by Bernard #. FitZ
gerald Talks In the hour" will be
given by Mrs. j. Garfield Riley. pres-
dent of the Women's City Club, and
Elizabeth T.. Poe, who is presenting
series of radio talks on Journeys
About Washington" Base ball scores
of the afternoon will be given during
the hour"
\ dinner concert will he broadcast
by Irving Eoernstein's Hotel Wash
ington Orchestra from to 7:45
o'clock. and will he followed 10y the
weekly talk by +. s. Ridsdale. editor
of Nature Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCITERRA
on Radio
Reproduction Prohibited

stituting another oscillator coupler
capable Of producing the range of
frequencies required to combine with
the incoming frequency 1t would be
possible to continue simplifying the
signals at the predetermined hetero.
dyne frequency.
This Is an advantage which is
peculiar to the superheterodyne re-
ceiver. and is not shared by any other
receiver that I know Of Within GER
tain wide limits the only change that
would be required in a superhetero-
dyne receiver to adapt it for reception
on another band of frequencies is the
substitution OF suitable oscillator
coupler for the one which is now used
in the receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
DOCTOR GIVES OWN BLOOD
TO SAVE DYING PATIENT
Transfuses Pint in Crisis When
Unable Quickly to Find
Other Source
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 9.-Dr. John
Black. 30.year. old Brooklyn physi-
clan. transfused a pint OF his own
blood yesterday into the veins Of one
Of his patients to save the man from
imminent death.
The patient. Frances Dalton. a sign
painter. suffering from stomach
ulcers. was sinking rapidly when the
young physician appeared at st.
GATHERINGS Hospital. Unable to find
a professional blood seller whose blood
matched Dalton's. DR.. Black tested
himself and found his own was
suitable.
With the house surgeon standing
by 10 assist he promptly opened the
veing In his arm and performed the
TRANSMISSION. When he had finished
he was so weak he had to be assisted
from the operating room. Later.
however. he drove his own automo-
bile home. Daltons chances for 70
ccverH. he said, were good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
PITTSBURGH VICE CLAIMS
OF CITIZEN GROUP DENIED
Director of Public Safety Clark
Praises Police, Answering
Plea for Drive

~ PITTSBURGH. August "a dec
:. Aration of confidence in the officials
~ the Pittsburgh police department
g eiti defense of the work of the po-
lice during the administration of
s MAYOR Charles II. Kline was con
tanned in the answer last night of
James NJ. Clark. director of public
safety. to charges of the Citizens
Anti-vice Committee of Twenty-four
that the city was being over-run with
vice and corruption. At a conference
last Friday with the director and
mayor the committee asked that an
anti-vice campaign be inaugurated.
II shall continue TO administer the
police affairs through those who have
shown such a commendable display
OF increased effort under my direc-
ton said Director Clark. pitts
hurgh's police force. so far as ability.
fidelity and persistencv are concerned.
IS Sunsurpa ssed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Rev. DR.. Straton Ordains Son.

NEW YORK, August CE).-Eev
John Roach Straton preached an ordi-
nation sermon yesterday for his eldest
son, Hillyer Hawthorne Straton, 81,
at Calvary Baptist Church. Uldine
Utley. 14year-old evangelist. took
part in the service. DIR. Straton said
IL was the first time in the history of
the church that a woman or girl has
assisted in an ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Heterodyne Principle Used.

The method used to obtain amplifi-
cation at predetermined frequency.
so as TO get maximum amplification
by designing radio frequency trans
formers that amplify at given fire.
quency band. involves the use of the
heterodyne principle, by means of
which the original incoming frequency
is combined with a local frequency
TO produce the required frequency
best suited for radio frequency amph-
flcation.
While il is doubtful that the wave
length or frequency band on which
broadCaSting stations are now trans
hitting will be changed. there is al
ways the possibility that such Il
course will be necessary to accom-
modate the large number of new sta
lions which are clamoring for a
chance TO broadcast.
In such cases it would be necessary
to redesign or replace the radio fire.
ouency transformers in most of the
detector and radio frequency types of
sets TO permit them TO tune in sta
tons outside of the 200 to 900 meter
range now in use and for which most
sets are designed.
In the case OF the superheterodyne.
however. such procedure would not
be necessary. The intermediate radio
frequency transformers would not
have TO be changed, because by SUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE SUPER
HETERODY\E

There is still little doubt about the
supremacy of a really good super
heterodyne over most Of the receivers
available either in complete or kit
form. From the standpoint of sensi-
tivity and selectivity, with either a
loop or an outside aerial, no other
type Of receiver can compare with IT..
AS most fans know, radio frequency
amplification in a Superheterodyne
takes place at a predetermined fire.
quency, set by the design of the inter
mediate radio frequency transformers.
The radio frequency amplif1cation
OF the received signal takes place at
this predetermined frequency. no mat
ter what the original wave length of
rho received signal NAV be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
uEr.P-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SAT,ESMEN.

LARGE Warrington corporation has opening
for experienced salesman: Position is per
for adv ancement. L. Kanlineky. Room 80.
4th floor. Washington Post Building: IL
PAINT Salesman with established following
in both District of Columbia and North
Carolina: excellent opportunity for hustler TO
connect with most progressive paint concern
in the world. II you measure up and have
ability and a record. here is your opportunity.
tial Apply the Glidder Co.. 10 n. Liberty
st. Baltimore. Nd:
Statesmen experienced selling twistedin.
wire brushes TO homes: $50 commission
and bonus: free gift brushes; rapid adv ance-
ment Maxwell Brushes. Inc. New York
SALESMES-We have openings on our
sales force for men who are ambitious and
We do not want chronic Job hunters. II
you are dissatisfied with your present posi-
ton because you are limited in your earn
ines We can place you in q position to earn
500 to $3.50 week and more. ASK for
Mr.. Baer Room 613-16 Columbian Bldg.
10 40 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

PIANO-Reproducing grand small: ms
hOTany. less than two years old: large
library carefully selected rolls .ost 81 $50.
will sacrifice for cash. Sl.i5O: would con.
slider shorttime note settement from right
party Phone Cleveland 1904 TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

a ID ond weighing
86-1OO Carats. or IL
points less than a full
carat. a beautiful dia-
mond and d remark
able bargain. ......... $225
A Diamond weighing |
and q carats. \ stone
of uncommon brilliancy
and beauty, in beautiful
l8-kt. white gold Mans
mounting .......... $50
Lady's Solid Platinum,
Diamond and Sapphire
Ring. with perfect dia-
mond, weighing and
1l-10O carats, or IA
points less than and
"A Carats. ........... S49o
A Diamond weighing o.
100 carats, or 8 points
less than | carat. A per-
feet diamond OF great
beauty ................ $685.
A Diamond weighing e
and 7l-1OO carats. or %
points less than ] carats.
A diamond of magnih-
cent beautv-not to be
duplicated at the price. .Sl.5.i
a. KAHN INC.
jewelers.. OptometristS.
o35 r Street.
"a Years At the Same Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

EXPERIENCED salesman,
gasoline and oil: large produc-
ing company: state sal larry and
experience. Address Box 227-M.
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

PIANO-Player ss-notr: mahogany case
perfect condition: one year old financial
reyersrs necrssitate Quick sale for cash.
Address Bog 2"h.M Star Office lOe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

ONE ELTO TWIN MOTOR.
Good as new. $500 Thos. \.
Jameson, 9O6 New York ave.
NV. Main $50.