davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

CHEVROLET COUPE. late 1922. excellent
condition throughout; new back tires: $50.
Franklin 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
WARDMAN,
1915 14th St. NV.
$500 CASH

$500 CASH
when placed as deposit will
hold any car i'll Our stock for
future delivery.
Liberal Terms.
Hupp Ri touring. $3.50
Hupp touring, bargain. 225
Fords-several real and at
tractive opportunities in late
model closed and open cars.
Prices are right. Terms liberal
Your old Ford in trade.
Jordan % late tour. $3.50
Nash 7-pass. tour. ......... $50
Olds 43-A tour. ......... sos
Chandler tour $50
Nash a. late "a. SIS
Oakland "a 6-54 tour. il. $50
Nash adv. six tour, refln-
ished -. $500. ......... 80
Chevrolet coupe, rehnished. $50
Dodge sedan. ...... $50
Hudson sedan, rehnished. ;. $50
Nash roadster, advanced. {. 900
Is Other Cars For Your Choice.
"WALLACE.'
Remember the Address"
100 |. St. NV. M. 76lz.
TWO SPECIALS.
1895 NASH 7.pAss SEDAN; BALLOON
TIRES: REPAINTED.
1926 MODEL. BUICK COUNTRY CLUE 2
PASS. COUPE. WITH RUMBLE SEAT; PER
OTHER BARGAINS.
1925 Dodge Special A Sedan.
1925 Dodge Sport Touring
ssa s salds Mss's SPECIAL psr Touring
1928 Hudson speedster.
THE AUTO MART,
1414 18th St,
Open Evenings and Sundays.
REAL BARGAINS.
1922 Ford sedan all new tires ~. 1900
1871 1877 Ford coupe. Al shape 1890
1921 Ford worm drive truck, new =
DODGE sedan s rms real good 1890
GO aud IT, H ST. NE. F. 1888. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
CHRYSLER
Used Car
Department.


REAL VALUES IN USED CARS,
1928 Ford coupe SIPS
1920 Hudson touring -. 200
1928 Willys-knight sedan. $50
1922 Maxwell touring. -. $50
1924 Chrysler touring -. $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. 500
1922 Marmon 4-pass. coupe $50
1923 II. c. 5. sport touring $50
1924 Ford roadster. -. $50
1922 Buick 4-pass. coupe. 15
1924 Buick master E road. $50
MANY OTHERS.
D. c. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
OTHER BARGAINS.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
1928 14th NV.
North 1926. .
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER.
BUICK
Used Car Department.
Buick Coupe.
Duco paint motor lust like new; a good buy
Buick Touring.
Late model; good tires. good paint; motor
Marmon Touring.
motor in excellent condition.
Buick Sedan.
Late model; new tires. new paint and ali
Studebaker Sedan.
clip covers and mechanically 8. K. o'' 4rAn'
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1915 l4th St. Main $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

BUICK COUPE. good condition. cheap for
cash Phone Franklin SS36-J. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

BARGAIN.
Nssh Tudor Sedan; 500 for quick sale.
62S Keefer nj. NV. ~
BUICK 1928 MASTER 6 COUPE. 900 mi.
Buick 1924 Master 4 Coupe, $4,000 mi.
Buick Agency eI6 Conn. <krc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

FORD COUPE. I926-Perlect condition: lew
tires: Your own terms. 2022 l4th 81. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1929. hummer
snare tires car IN a shane. Sll0 and bal
snce. S@1 per month. Call MIR Bartholo-
Fulunbla 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

OAKLAND SEDAN, 1926
model. 4-door. This car has
been driven only a few thousand
miles. 33b@o discount to quick
buyer. Year to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

DODGE COUPE. 1928 good tires carefully
drlN en- by one person should be Just the
thing for business man or doctor. Holland
Motor Co Inc 1919 18th ST. bet X and
l.. Open evenings and sundays Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

CHEVROLET SEDAN. i923-.Good con
dttion. good tires, SlS5. Ask for Mr..
Cooperstein Adams iS55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NEW
CHENROLET-FORD
Used Car Salesroom.
Reconditioned Cars Only.
ALL GUARANTEED.

EeCOnd1tlOne0 lars onlN.
ALL GUARANTEED.
1925 Chevrolet coach, 5 months old;
1915 Chevrolet sedan used as dem
oS9 Edr, o bsloon .d tires
body: balloon tires cheap.
1922 Ford touring; excellent running 80.
tas4 ' Chew 4pass. coupe. excellent 90
mechanical condition; upholstery alb
solutely spotless; a beautiful car
1924 Ford Tudor sedan. finished in
beautiful blue Duco; perfect condi-
saf f0fS auDped with m0'G wn 1sr
top folding glass windows. 1926
Ford Tourings. $40 Up.
1927 l4th ST. NV.
North 62o7.
Open Evenings.
CLEARANCE SALE.
wlMs st. Claire Touring, 1923 Duco 5000
Duraut Sedan. 1923. DISCRIMINATION. 300
Cadillac Coupe. type ERR. ...,,..... $50
Flint Touring. ioa5: repain,ed ,...... $50
Cleveland six Sport Touring 1924 400
Cleveland Six Touring, iseS' ". ''..... 500
wins 81 .iaire SEDAN. - Io-"' repsln'eo o0o
Easy Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR COMPANY.
1727 Connecticut Ave.
OWENS AfoTOp cn
Direct Factory Dealer for
CHEVROLET.
Chevrolet touring. 1879, 1922 .,,. 1885. 90
Chevroiet sedan ao3 io69 ~
ChsvroIet ssns.s conn. % iss 90
Ford touring. iac3 - 1890
Ford EoTdor sedan, Ices .... $500
WY ~ '''oO
Liberal | ernS.
OWENS MOTOR co
500 Georgia Ave.
Direct Factory Dealer for
oI1Ek kelLE
ae,..a M>D-Nr r. wn1r,xen
USED CARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

three of those popular ears Prices ,range
from $500 90 to $4,000. Make tain to
SEE, these in time 10 have YOUR selection.
Holland Motor Co. Inc. 1919 18th 81
bet IS ~. Open evenings and sundays
Main 9059
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

tHEVROLET TOURING 1924: new Duco
IL CnnInlhla rh u " Columbia S6O5-M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1923-\ew paint,
good mechanical condition: terms. Cat Mr.,
Comm, Adams 5000. 2525 sherman ave
CHEVROLET COCPE-Latest model >
weeks old, sacrifice for cash sale Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

for Laurel track absolutely the fastest ear
Of its class in town: fully equipped asa
snort roadster, Your car and terms. -o@-
18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

CHEVROLET COUPE. l9a3-Car No. 1915
runs and looks good terms. Cal MIR.
Herhngee. ADAMS 5000 1928 sherman ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

FORD TOURING 1925: slightly used ;ow
mileage; lock wheel speedopeter and sev-
eral other extras Price. Sia5: - months
to nay for it trade ynur ear in. See Mr..
Springman peck's Garage. 2l2l nth ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

FORD TOURING demonstration. la26--
With Acme Winter top. ut sacrifice price
new car guarantee Strobel Motor Co. 1925
Irving. Columbia 5lS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

FORD TOURING. late 1925, balloon tires !:
30 day guarantee; S265: terpls to suit
nurchaser Open Sunday $50 to 80.
Robey Motor Co. l439 l. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-07

HERE'S A HOT ONE"
FOR. A COLD JOB.
2-roN INTERNATIONAL ICE TRUCK.
Chassis is fine and guaranteed: body
10 about as good new. and the sur
prise is the price Observation-Disclosures $500 y
Immediate Delivery.
Easy Terms-No Finance Charge.
USED TRUCKS.
Nearly every size and make: many rebuilt
and guaranteed and every one a bargain.
Open Evenings.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. INC.
22s 1st ST. NV. Franklin I1S0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
" | D 0 " FLAYS
.STAND|SH
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
moter, he will have 20 days to file
an answer. II q Judgment is then
rendered against him, another suit
will have to be staged in Rockville,
in order to execute thee attachment
asked against the properties of the
manufacturing enterprise near the
Maryland town which Standish now
is promoting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
RETIRED P A Y
RAISE SEEN

Liberalized retirement legislation
viii be passed at this session of
Congress, despite delays and ru-
mors of failure Of Administration
leaders to push the measure, ac-
cording to the belief expressed to-
day by Robert Fl. Alcorn, chairman
Of tbs joint conference on retire
ment. which represents the greater
part of the Government employees.
1.-THE leaders of the Adnninistra-
ton at the close Of the last session
OF Congress" Mr.. Alcorn said to-
day, gave the faithful Govern
ment workers definite and positive
assurance that the present made
Qlate annuity would be liberalized
at this session. cannot believe
that it Is the policy of the Admins.
tration to break such a promise
deliberately"
Mr.. Alcorn then pointed out that
the long-delayed report Of the actu-
aries and the cost estimates will
be in the hands Of the House and
Senate Civil Service Committee by
Monday.
While it is true that the time
before adjournment is getting
short" he said, there still is ample
time for enactment Of the retire
ment bill II it Is given the support
of Administration leaders. I feel
sure that Congress will not longer
delay an act so urgently needed
for the relief Of the old, retired
employees, many of whom are in
actual want"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
MAN IDENTIFIED
As THIEF

John Phillips. 80 years old, an
Eneilshnian, was identified today
by the proprietors Of two rooming
houses as. the man who rented 9
room and then stole ovsrcoats and
various other articles Of wearing
apparel from other roomers, accord
ing to Detective Frank IA. ALI
good, Of Headquarters.
The man was arrested yesterday
by Alligood, who saw him so into
d secondhand clothing store with
several overcoats on his arms The
detective waited until Phillips came
out and then questioned him re-
garding the source Of the property
he was trying to sell.
Phillips told Alligood that 1t was
none Of his business where he
got them, 1t Is said, so the detec.
tive took him to police headqllar-
tiers where he was found to be
wanted both here and in Baltimore
for larceny Those who identified
him were Hammond Fullin, a249
n st. M. w, and John Shaugh-
Messy, 1916 Ridge St. s. e.
The EngIishman claims to have
spent the winter in Florida and
was to Canada. He denies the
chrges against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
TEN PR|SOVERS
SENTENCED

james r. Shields, a white young
man. who pleaded guilty to steal
ing some automobile tires February
IL and Is, last, from George Zellers.
A. D. Rubinstein and Ray p. Dadss
received two-year penitentiary
sentence on each Or the three
counts, the sentences to run con-
currently. The sentenced was Inn
posed today BY Justice stafford. in
Criminal Court No. 2.
Jorn Richard AlIen. cOlored, con-
vtcted OF stealing, December %,
last, an automobile, the property Of
Philip G. Ross. and valued at $500.
win spend two years In the pen
Joseph q. Thomas, colored. was
sentenced to one year in jail and
William Fl. Oden. also colored. to
two years In the penitentiary for
stealing automobile tires February
Il, last, belonging to John +.
James j Howard; who pleaded
guilty to housebreak and larceny
in connection with breaking into
the store of Samuel Il. Gross and
stealing quantity Of jewelry and
wearing apparel, received one
year jail sentence, and AIysius
Nelson, alias Neveson, also colored,
found guilty Of the same crime, viii
spend two years In the penitentiary.
Louis Watts. who, November 81
last, was sentenced to one year in
jail for nonsupport and placed on
probation, had his parole revoked
today and will have to spend his
term in Jail for failing to comply
with the orders OF the court to
support his family.
Earl, Frederick, and Walter Yer
million, 1874 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. E., brothers, who pleaded guilty
to stealing on January last, 1000
pounds Of metal cable from the
Washington Terminal Company,
valued at $40, were sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary and
placed on probation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
TAYL Or DEATH
ARREST NEAR
All raotos y lnternA sIonal
loontinrsd erom FIr.t 80

(Conttnued from F'irst Fagel
to the district attorneys office one
midnight and questioned for more
than three hours.
II was not until the investigation
had been under way Tor several
days that it was discovered she
had told her story
Miss Minter'g statement, taken
down III short HAND and later
Transcribed IN book form, was the
most carefully guarded piece Of evi-
triet attorney. Only half dozen
persons ever read Ii. so jealousy
was It kept secret.
In her statement Miss Minter told
the complete story Of her 1--we FOR
Taylor In d highly dramatic fashion.
She said that her love Ter him
was 50 great that she had often
begged him to marry her.
Taylor, however according to Miss
Minter's story, told her they could
never be married because or the diff
ference In their aces. he being older
than she.
you are May time ana am
September; IT can never BE-. she
said he told her.
She told Of her frequent visits TO
Taylor's apartments and Of the
numerous love notes she wrote him.
Some nf their love notess were in
school boy CODE, and they were
replete with declarations Of undying
affection.
1T seems strange that Miss Min
ter's statements and notes should
have dfQa a1nnd and that We still
have the statements made by Mabel
Nornnand and Miss Normand's let
ters to Taylor. Edward king, in
vestigator III the district attorneys
office, said today.
The text Of Miss NprInand'g let
tiers to the slain director has never
been made public. Miss NormaIld
always referred to them a. friend.
" little notes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
.,.T,lAPPER noND cOLLTNs
Peter Fortune Held
Intact, IS Claim
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page0
prOmisaory notes, Or any u them,
described IN the bill Of complaint
filed iii tllisscause?
2. TO what place or places did
yOu remove such certificates Of
stock, bonds and prOnlissOry notes.
or any Of them?
3. I'M whose custody ARE said
certificates Of stocks, bonds and
prOmissOry notes 81 the present
timer
4. At what place, 81 places, are
said certificates Of stock bonds
and pronlissOry notes being kept
5. Are the said certificates az
stock, bonds, and pEOInissOry notes
being held by any Individual or
corporation under any written re-
CENT. agreement, or other writing?
IL 50, win Won please file j copy
thereof with your answer to this
interrOgatOry, at the same time
stating the name or names Of
such individuals or corporations
and the addresses Of their respec-
tive places Of business and resi-
d0mCe9
There II no question of the actual
ownership of the fortune. It was
learned on the highest .alth 0rity.
The property belongs to Mrs. Anna
w. Peter, the suing wife, now living
In retirement In DObbs Ferry, Ny.
Mr.. Peter will not question that,
1t is said. as It IS part Of a for.
tune united with the Peters wealth
when the couple were married Eaore
than 80 years ago.
Status Of Litigation
Mrs. Peter, it was explained to
day, comes from q family In New
York State equally as prominent IN
the exclusive social life OF the State
az the Peters are here. and Of
greater wealth.
The situation with regard to tho
litigation which has disclosed a rifi
existing for more than two years
In the Peters family is about this
according to friends Of, the family
Considered one Of the happies:
marriages in Washington society
OF the day, Armistead Peter and
his wife lived as an ideally devoted
couple until a little more than two
years ago when both had passed
what might be termed the fading
romance age, when both were get
ting on in years. A son was born
and raised devoutly, married and
had daughter, and the little grand
daughter brought added sunshine
to the elder Peters.
Then something happened. There
is much whispering on the fringe
of old-fashioned Washington society
but ii doesn't get beyond Whis-
per. Within the favored circle
those things are not talked about,
and when the breach occurred,
Armistead Peter, through his coun-
sci, one Of them a relative, made
to representatives OF his
wife for the conservation OF her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
7 Tiger Girl Begs Mate
To Help Her Go Free

of crime that win shake New York,
II the authorities will free his wife.
Likely to Accept Offer
The authorities are considering his
offer. In fact, they have given IT
such serious consideration that they
have about decided to accept 1t.
They want he information that
Whitternore alone possesses. They
want to know the names Of tn0
fences who accept stolen jewelry
and make banditry profitable in
New York.
For q little time Whittemore and
his wife whispered as her hands
frequently went up to fondle mis-
face. Then she screamed:
Richard, Richard, please tell
them. Tell them everything. That
place they are keeping me is so
terrible; and I'm so cold and 50
wretched; and its raining Gnd-
and"
Then she caught him in her
arms again and sobbed against his
breast.
In order to carry out his bar
gain and free his wife, Whittemore
win have to tell things that viii
probably take several Of his pals
to the electric chair.
But they win probably not hold
that against him. They have al
ways been loyal to their chief
and he wants to save his wife.
Scene Shifts 20 Cleveland
The scene OF the investigation
into the activities OF the White
more bandit band shifted to Cleve-
land today.
Baltimore and New York city de-
tectives were reported enroute to
Ohio as q result Of the statement
of Mrs. Edna Condor UnkeIbach,
wife OF Baltimore Willie one Of
the members of the gang held here,
that Cleveland was the real head
quarters"
Mrs. Unkelbach, taken into GUS
tody at Baltimore last night, was
understood to have given detectives
there the names Of two members OF
the gang not yet caught.
District Attorney Banton today
was planning again to question Jo-
seph Trop, the former convict taken
into custody yesterday as result
Of the confession of pnkelbach that
Trop was one OF the fences" Trop.
who claimed to be a jeweler, ad.
mitted to police that his office was
under his hat" He stoutly denied
that he had purchased any stolen
5ewelry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First PageJ
according to reports. indicate the
quality of vanity.
Mrs. Whittemore has an excel
lent family background, according
to accounts. Most girls arrested
in connection with criminal opera
lions have a faint in their family
history. This girl presents an un-
usual sociological study. Providing
she is willing to cooperate we VIII
do everything possible to help her. :"
Mrs. Whittemore received her
early education In parochial
school in Baltimore and comes from
home-loving, religious parents, po-
lice said today. Her romance with
the bandit chief dates back to their
childhood In Baltimore when they
were boy-and-girl sweethearts.
Her friends and parents brought
every possible pressure to bear on
Margaret to make her break"
from Whitternore and his associates,
according to polices When White
more escaped from Baltimore
prison. his wife followed him to
(1GNG4duQ ALL AAG11 IL NEW 4OA H.
Whittemore held his first inter-
view with his girl wife yesterday.
As he was led into the office Of
District Attorney Banton, each
hand-manacled to Q guard. the girl
ran to him, threw her arms around
him, hugging and kissing him and
wetting his face with her tears.
The guards stepped back, dragging
Whittemore.s hands and arms down
and backward because OF the man
acles. He was unable to return
her caresses.
His Face DeathIy Pale.
: The girl was continually In tears
and the bandits face was deathly
pale and there was cold perspiration
on his brow.
Az soon as he could speak he
said:
"Give me a cigarette"
A detective held a package. The
bandits wife took a cigarette, lit
a match. and started to- light the
cigarette. But her hand trembled.
A detective had to hold the light
for her until the cigarette glowed on
the end. Then she placed 1t be.
TWEEN "her mans lips
Whfttemore may win his bargain,
the offer to tell all, to tell q tale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27

estate. Her income amounted, ana
still does, to about 500. 900 q year.
This Is stiIl being paid to her
regularly.
Ten years ago Mrs. Peters
property passed to the control Of
her husband through q power Of.
attorney executed by her.
His one idea, close friends say,
when his wife separated from him
and went To DObbs' Ferry to live
quietly, was to protect the fortune
or his wife from interruptions at
lacks and conserve 1t for their son
and grandchild Or grandchnd Il
there should be more
Trust Fund Refused
An offer was made to counsel
for Mrs. Peter to create 3 trust
fund Of the income to be paid her
with proper safeguards. This offer
was refused.
Last June, Mrs. Peter revoked
the instrument which gaev to
the custody Of Arnistead Peter the
fortune, and demanded its return.
What Mr. Peters defense win be
Is only problematfcal until the
answer ID filed, in the absence Of
any statement BY counsel, but
among those who are said to be
conversant with the Peters affairs
to some extent and know the cause
OF the breach, It II believed Mr..
Peter VIII contend that what hap
pened to bring on the separation
was something done when his wife's
health was impaired and she had
reached that time Of life when the
heydey of youth was no longer
the controlling motive, and her
romance Of 50 many years had
faded.
It was considered probable that
the filing Of the answer win dis
close that Mr.. Peter refused t0
recognize the validity OF the KevOca-
ton ON the ground that his wife.
owing to q mental condition at the
time, was incapable Of executing II.
When Mrs. Peters attorney. IL.
Prescott Galley. accompanied by
Deputy Marshal Callahan. went to
the vaults Of the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company q week
ago today, where the couple had
boxes In their joint names, 1t was
disclosed today, the trust company
officials could not find any keys,
and because of this endeavored
to delay execution Of the court
writ ITO open the boxes.
Doors Drilled
Not to be deferred. however, Mr..
Galley, armed with the court
authority as he was. would brook
no obstacles.
A lOcIksmfth. was called in and,
while trust company officials looked
on, began drilling the lock Of the
first bOx-thero were two 81 them
held Jointly by the PeteTB-but it
was empty The next box YVES
tackled with the drill, and this one
was almost empty. There were
some jewels and a few papers Of
no value to the present litigation
but the property they we're after
was gone. The next day the bank
janitor had fright when he saw
steel slivers on the floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-27
Bis LOANS LOST
S|NOOT FEARS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lean investment market by foreign
concerns.
Several times in the last few
years the Administration has had
to call a sharp halt on the flow Of
American capital abroad.
There is now in effect what
amounts to a virtual embargo, al.
though an unofficial one, on loans
to French, German and other mu-
inequalities and subdivisions OF gov
eminent abroad.
The Government was forced TO
call halt to save the American
investor from possible future loss.
The bankers that float the issues
would not be the losers In case Of
default because they have sold the
bonds to the public and pocketsd
fat commissions in the process.