davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

Houses for Rent
2O18 N. Alabama st., rooms, modern,
city heart: $4,000 per month.
FL. G. Tuttle & Bro.
Main 1853. 2ss E. Ohio st.
ALABAMA, NJ, 1926 mod: Z rms: gar;
built-in features flrepl; $65. Ha. 1864
ARLINGTON. s.. 243; 5-room modern dou-
BILE, hardwood; gar: $35. IT. S481-W.
437 NJ Davidson. 6 rms. s25 90
1906 w. washington, rms. Az acres 5000
1118 Ingram; rms. ................ 1000
5a99aa22 SCurmin, rms .:...',.'.'....... 1a.g0
2 2S2a Sorpen' rms: .;;:ca;.'.......... 22.S0
FRANK S. CLARK CO.. MA. S377
DEARBORN. N, 1918: 6-rm. modern dou-
BILE; garage: Al. Oh. 1921.
DORMAN, 500; ideal home; mod. / or 2
families: red. rent Dorman, 322; 4
rooms: kitchenette: semi-mod.
EASTERN Ave. 80; 4 rooms, bath: all
modern. except furnace: water paid: SOS
per month. Lin. 6449.
ELDER, N, 1856; upper duplex. rms; gas,
cleo. inside toilet: wa. pd.; SIG. Be- 2284
FULTON. GIG: dandy 4-room semi-mod-
ern: water paid. Lin. 1854. Ra. 7190.
GRACELAND. 1886: 5-room modern: good
garage: water paid. Ha. 2460.
HARDING. s.. 1912: rms. well papered:
water paid. Only $50. Ra. 55339
HARDMq.. 1911 N: dandy. 4. 81 ms. gas,
elec.. sink, 2-caT garage 0lS0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

FERNE DAVIS; home for few days, she will
give personal physics and physiological
readings and advice by appointment only.
Can arrange private trumpet seances.
Randolph 0743.
MEMBERS Of Conmache Tribe No. 1873,
be at hall tonight at 8 to attend funeral
services of Brother Haurran.
WANTED-Elderly people or invalids: best
of care prices reasonable. Bel. 2986.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

:s@s@sSs=@:in Ep'ry6odIs ce1idsnos=:=.=s@s==
THE GATE-POST
By HdrOId Phillips;

There still odfashoned people left who want to
to the movies without coming with the impression that
they've good vaudeville show This anyway the opinion
of Harry Crandal who beginning week from Sunday, will
abandon the presentation policy Metropolitan restoring that
house to what it used to ba strictly feature film amusement
place.
ngh So cents in the balcony 80 and Is the matnes
Whispering Smith, due the Metropolitan stage next week.
will be the last of the "audbes unless occasional feature
There rumors a the Stanley Crandail Company
is contemplating change ALSO in the Earle Theater policy
policy which will conform that theater the style Of entertain
ment now prOfitably followed by the Palace.
Harry Cranda the pioneer District presentation
idea The opening of the Tvo early 1924 found him
ing elaborate stage specaes addition pictures This
business abandoned Washington regarding
that house as strictly neghborhood house The Rao next
adopt the idea with Intermittent added showing
the Metropolitan Not until the Palace inauguated policy
big and big acts the price scale did the prsena
ton idea Washington really become competitor to all
Of entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

around" and is in Washington
at the moment to see what can
be de- about it officially. He
is slated to make a super-spe-
cial on the life of Barnum, al
though work on it has been
temporarily POSTPONED.
Bell was equally silent when
asked to discuss Charlie Chap
Inns troubles. The comedian
gave Monta his start in pic
lures, being sufficiently inn
pressed with his talents as a
writer after he had turned out
a syndicate serial on Chaplin's
adventures abroad. Chaplin had
Bell for assistant director of
"A WOMAN of Paris" and since
then they have been the closest
of friends.
Friends are giving him a
luncheon at the Carlton today;
that is, Harry Wardman is Civ
ing the feed, but the friends will
compose the bread line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

Tossing all night in the throes
of reflection, the proprietor of
this department at dawn came
to the conclusion that we're a
great crowd Of softies. Culture,
progress and science seem only
to have shackled US to greater
inertnesS.
am thinking specifically Of
the difficulties Earl Carroll had
in assembling an audience for
an 8 o'clock curtain at Polls
Theater Sunday night. And
these thoughts parallel consid-
GRAFTON for the hard as nails
playgoer of the Fifties.
The audience didn't gather at
8 p. m. last Sabbath, nor was
all Of it present at $3.50. Sun
day, above all days, should be
the easiest upon which to lure
the furtive taxpayer from his
hearthside for, since the old
Lithuanian custom Of eating
dinner at 4 p. m. prevails,
there's nothing to anchor him
indoors unless the HathawAys
come by with q jug Of gin. And
it is almost everybody's con-
clusion that there are all too
few Hathaways in this neigh
borhood.
A folder to hand, printed for
the opening performance Of
'Jenny Lind" in New York,
January 8, reprints from the
original program Of THE Jenny
Lind's first performance in
America, September IL, 1850,
the following instructions to
stockholders:
ITO prevent confusion, the
holders Of Yellow Tickets will
be admitted at 5 o'clock.
'SThe holders of Red and Blue
Tickets will be admitted at s
o'clock.
''The holders Of Promenade
Tickets will be admitted at 1880
o'clock. 1t is respectfully re-
quested of them, that they will
take their position as directed
by the ushcrs, and not occupy
the aisles between the seats, ar
ranged in the centre of the
Hall"
1t should be added that the
curtain rose three and one-half
hours after members Of the
Yellow squad were seated.
Meta Bell, Washincton's
own director, dropped off the
Congressional Limited last
night for a brief stay : what
he still likes to call his home
town, While he is here Monta
will take a peep at his film
story which is now being
screened at the Ri1lto and mas
ouerades under the title of "The
Popular Sim"
Monta was mum as an oyster
when the subject Of his re-
ported difficulty with Famous
Players and Metro-G Goodwin
was mentioned. The rumors
credit Mr.. Bell with feeling he
has been given what = rts
writers ''"scribe as the "run-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
Night Life

VALENCIA--AII goes merrily
along at Valencia. Though a
great many people may think the
place is closed-it is decidedly
open. With DR.. Borguno presld-
Ing over~the orchestra and the
cuisine quite as par excellence =
ever. The dinner concert for this
week Is Rudolf Frimrs "Chinese
Suite" first done by Paul White
man in his second Washington
appearance. And next week.
Borguno promises a surprise nov.
elty--perhaps one Of his own
writing. Luncheon at Valencia.
with music, is still a popular mid.
day affair, especially with the
business people. Dinner, from 6
to 8, at popular prices, Ia ac.,
companied by dancing, IL YOU are
steppingly inclined. After 1870
the Goddess Terpsichors reiEns,
ana dancing is the chief feature
until the wee hours. Yessiree!
"aiencias still very much open!
LIE PARADIS-The rainbow will
run riot at lie Paradis next Tues
DAY evening when a Might Of
CubiSt Art" will be presented,
Large Cubist paintings, a "Cubist
Cabaret and lie Paradis concep.
tlon or cubism in jazz will be part
OF an unique ensemble designed 10
appeal to both eye and ear. Typi.
cal cubist arrangements will an.
pear in the costumes worn bv sne.
cial entertainers, while the entire
Paradis band will be attired as
artlsts OF the Latin Quarter Of
Paris. Dick Himber. star vioIiniSt,
VIII present several specialties,
theatrical Night" on Thurs.
day is another high light Of the
week.
SWANEE-Thursdav iazzfes,s
with an extra dance band playing
opposite the syncopators, are a big
drawing card at Swanee. aThis
double ration Of jazz makes q ire.
mendous appeal to the younger
dancing crowd.
Next weeks Battle of jazz win
be an especially high-powered
feature. with a mystery hand
from Baltimore competing with the
SyncopatorS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. direc
ion OF Leader Sidney gives the
touch OF perfection to the dance
music OF the Sidney Mayflower
orchestra at tea dances in the
Mayflower palm court. The daily
tea dance programs are given the
same meticulous care that is he.
slowed upon music assembled for
large ball. Leader Sidney inVar.
laoly directs these afternoon ses
SONS, thus insuring the in1ivid:
ualized type of music favored by
the MayfIower.
Attract rnntnI. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

Attractive rentals from +b. v.,to,.
districts Of Washington are conyeT
1entIy listed in today's TimeR and
Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Old Sol Is Blamed
For Blast In
Jersey

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The
heat of the sun, which is be-
lieved to have set fire to 4 vat
of chemicals, was blamed for an
explosion which destroyed two
buildings at the August Santori
fireworks plant 1t North Ber-
gen, N. J., shattered windows
for 4 radius Of 3 mile and
frightened thousands Of resi-
dents. No one was hurt, al
though the conclusion was felt
several miles.
Z The chemicals were placed
outside to dry. Apparently be-
coming overheated, they burst
into flame which communicated
to the one-stoFy structure, firing
q large quantity Of fireworks.
Santori, his son and two other
workers fled amid d shower Of
fireworks and blazing timbers
a. the second building blew up.
Damage to the plant was esti-
mated at 5000 and the cost Of
broken windows il expected to
total as much.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
WILL
MD DRIS

CLEVELAND, Aug. LA closer
coordination OF the Great Lakes
Border Patrol, Customs Service ana
prohibition forces, and possibly an
amaIgamatIon Of the three, il *.
pected, following a survey by q
Congressional party of inspection,
headed by r. Carl White. Assistant
Secretary Of Labor.
The party which visited Clege-
land, Detroit and other lake cities,
is expected to make recommends.
tons for pointing up" the services
rendered by the various forces
which watch the Great Lakes Dor.
der to guard against smuggling Of
liquor and other goods.
The chief purpose Of the move
viii be economy, White states.
pointing optatbat the border patrol.
the prohihition forces and the Gus.
toms Service all devote much of
their time to Watching for rum
runners. A Reorganization, he be-
lievea. would tend to make the
Governments vigil along the lake
more efficient and less expensive.
The party included Representative
Milton w. Shreve, Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Congressional Sub
committee on Appropriations: Rep
resentative Milton B. Oliver, Ala.
hanna; Anthony j. Griffin, New
York, Paul Malone, secretary of
the COMMITTEES: and Maj. Melvin
Jones, representing the Bureau Of
the Budget.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
JOT INGS From
ALEXANDRIA
to his bed

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 1.-The
city collectors office Il doing the
biggest business OF any day since It's
existence today.
Powhatan Callahan. deputy sheriff
Of Stafford county, was released BY
Justice Troth Of Fairfax county,
when charged with violating the pro-
hibition law preferred by County
Officer Hill Davis, who arrested
Callahan while speeding on the
Washington Richmond Highway.
Callahan claimed that he had taken
liquor from d dry law offender In his
own county and was chasing another
when Davis arrested him. He was
represented by Commonwealth At.
torrey Moncure, Of Stafford.
The case Of Colonel stephens,
colcred. charged with stealing $40
from the cash reguster Of the Cen
trail GARAGE, was continued today for
4 week.
Candidates for the Democratic
nominations IN the State Senate ana
House Of Delegates have practically
closed their campaigns and the last
meeting will BE- held st Falls Church
tonight.
The south side of King Street ex.
tended, lying along the property De
the George Washington National
Memorial Association win BE Inn
proved with sidewalk ana gutter BY
the City, beginning next week. The
memorial association VIM share In
the cost.
Many local lawyers viii leave to-
morrow or Wednesday to attend the
state bar meeting at Virginia Beach.
The local bar win Be represented
by James r.. Cation and william r.
Woolls, delegates. ana John Barton
Phillips ana William 8. Snow, alter.
natess
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Bones of Ancients
Aid Modern Medicine

The bones Of the ancient Egyptians,
the prehistoric Indians. and the
other ancestors of modern man
kind are proving blessing to
modern civilization, 1t was disclosed
today at the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
From the study Of the remains
Of these ancient humans important
lessons in modern medicine are
being learned.
This was disclosed in the an
not1ncenlent that DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
Of the institution staff, has been
invited to address the medical
sciences section OF the American
Association fol. the Advancement Of
Science on THE Contribution OF
Anthropology to Medicine" at a
meeting Of the section next Decem-
her.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01

to the records scruggs summoned
strength enough to pun his sun
and shoot hs aasailant. Both died,
wiping out the entire attacking
party.
Jacob r. Brandt and walter 6.
MObray, agents, were shot 70 death
by q violator they had arrested
and allowed to return into his
home. He came out with d gun
and killed both. Their bodies were
found four days later.
w. 4. Lewis, father Of five chill
dren, was shot An the back near
Fayetteville, N. c., two weeks ago.
He had been III the service less
than q month.
Phillip Warren, an Indian boot.
logger in Oregon, ierlxed himself
loose after being taken into custody,
snatched 4 rifle and killed two
agents who sought to arrest him. 4
Most of the killings took place in
the mountainous regions Of the
South. Kentucky and Florida lead
with four apiece. Wild and woolly
Chicago and New York each had
one Federal agent slaGn.
GSct4OuAl sentiment uAB WOFhSQ
in favor Of the slayer, the records
show In the case OF three Mexicans
who shot Ernest w. Walker, March
2, 1921, while the latter. was at
tempting to take them into custody.
They were freed by d grand jury
Charles @. Eterner was killed In
a raid on the Sharpshoo Club,
in st. Louis, four years ago. No
one ever knew who fired the shot
or from whence It came.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
F0ILS SNINDLE
BY QUICK WIT

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. LA new
type OF swindler who preyed on doc
tors was arrested due to the wit Of
Mrs. Catherine McGrath. chief night
nurse at the West Jersey Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
The scheme, worked for the last
few months. had often been discussed
by nurses and doctors. The swindler
would cali up and. giving the name
OF q well-known doctor or surgeon.
would say that he had a suit or
case OF instruments at certain adj
dress.
VIII you send q messenger over
with the money and have him leave
the package at the hospital where ]
can get 1t soon9" he would ask, and
invariably the money would be sent.
The package would be worthless.
50 when 4 Y0ice on the telephone
asked that money be sent to 4 Ger.
tain address at Ridge Avenue, near
Thirty-first Street. to get some
medical instruments for DIR. Blank, !"
Mrs. McGrath was interested - for
she was the wife Of Edward Nc
Grath and Mr.. McGrath happens TO
be chief OF police OF Mt. EphraiSn.
So she did some quick thinking.
promised to send the money, then
traced the call to 4 cigar store near
Ridge Avenue and Thirty-first Street,
She then called Camden police.
Camden police called Philadelphia
police. A detective went to the store
and asked waiting man, rs that
the bundle for the hospitaI?''
when he said it was, Joseph
White was arrested. Police say he
admitted swindllng three Philadel-
phia doctors and Is being held for
extradition to New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Missing Boy, Ward Of
Welfare Board Found

Eugene Greet, the 9.year-old Warl
OF the Board Of Public welfare. who
disappeared Friday while on d camp.
ing trip in the woods near HarpeFs
Ferry, has been found, according tc
d report received here today.
The boy is being held by the
sheriff at Hagerstown. Nd, for 4
representative Of the welfare board.
who will bring him back to this city
He il d son OF James Greet, 223
Fourteenth ST. N. 81. ana has been
under care Of the board for abou.
eight months,
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Wild Cries
Keep Residents
Awake

SEA ISLE CITY, N. q, Aug.
THE weird howls Of an un.
known animal have been keep
ing the residents Of the section
between Eldora and North Dem
nisville awake this week,
It Ii the opinion of many.
of the section that the cries
come from D coyote or wolf.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
ARRANGE
Bis MEET
~ 1ntornationaI News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. The
seth annual Moose convention here
during the week Of August 20, when
400, 900 members from various sec.
lions or Of the United States are
expected, will be both entertaining
ana inspirational, according to plans
already concluded and new ones dis
-cussed ct rallies OF the Philadelphia
Lodge Convention Club" attended
each week BY thousands, OF members.
The attractions will include cleo
trical and fireworks displays, thea
trical performances, barbecue, ca.
rbaret, major league baeball, auto
tours or the city and vicinity, visit
to Atlantic City, parade with music
0f q Thousand bands moving picture
exhibits, visits to leading manufac-
turing plants, excursions. on river
steamers ana dancing.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
"a DRY AGENTS
ARE killed

Endorsement Of the national pre-
sAibition law has cost the lives Of
a Federal agents. according to
( statistics 1T the prohibition bureau.
orty.six were slain In raiding L.
aicig distilIeries, while the others
were killed ii other lines Of duty.
The, same figures reveal the fact
that t25. alleged transgressors were
allied by operatives In self-defefse,
Although there 10 no record Of the
number wounded on both sides in
the enforcement war, Lor' Ia there
q, list, Of the 4countless members Of
lOcal enforcement agencies who
gave their lives in upholdins the
law,
AZ sons might suppose It Re.
manned for the mountainous re.
iuns of the South, paradise Of the
q lao0nshiner, 10 claim the first
nAauaIty, elk months after the act
went into affect.
wv. D. Dorsey was killed in 4
91Ad on q Stil1 In White City, Ca,
Tune rs. 1920, that resolved itself
into q gun fight, and two months
later the bioodiest battle in the
short history OF prohibition en-
1orcernent took place In Oklahoma
City.
rive Victims
Federal Agent stanton q. weiss
was killed with two other local
Officers, one of the nloonshiners
killed. ana another one, q negro,
captured. He was lynched by q
mob the following day, bringing
the number OF deaths to five.
Among the strangest Of the IA
taIities Ii that Of Agent Irby ".
Ecfuggs, who was shot by q local
officer, after q raid and an argu.
1lDe1t about drinking the -confiscat.
"a contraband In Knox City, ten.
Ilessee, April 30, 1921. Accordins
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
HURT I'M ACCIDENT

Victor Polk, colored, 500 Fourth
st. 8. a, was treated at Casualty
Hospital for possible fracture Of
several RIBS a. q result Of q COLI
sion with another machine on c
Street Northeast, last night.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Life Companions Parted

WHEN HE RECEIVED NEWS that his wife, whom
he had called the inspiration Of his lfe and who had
Travelled all over the world with him. had died in
ing home ii London, Sir Harry Lauder, noted British
comedian, broke down under his grief and is confined
to his bed.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
AS GIRL
TRIES TO AID
tcontInued from Flrst 100

Continued from First page.)
for ! few minutes when he SUD.
denly threw up his hands ana
called for help. Thinking him
joking Miss Stewart failed to heed
his calls until he went down for
the second time.
She called to him to try to float
and tried to paddle toward him. The
current prevented her making any
progress with the boat and, calling
to shore for help, she dived in after
him. just as she reached him he
went down for the third time.
Small Graft Aid
A number Of small craft reached
them about this time and while she
and others spent considerable
period Of time diving, no trace of the
body was found. Miss Edwards was
by this time exhausted and was given
first aid BY the resort life guard.
Friends from washington brought
Miss Stewart TO her home. Her
father declared she had said she
didn't remember anything after she
realized young Edwards had gone
down for the last time, and thai she
had failed to save her friend. MIss
stewart Il reported to have declared
that Edwards appeared to have been
taken with cramps.
Came Here IN 1917
Edwards was born ii Long Branch.
N. il, and came to Warrington ia
le17. He attended Technical HIeh
school. Since his graduation he has
been employed In a local architects
office and attended George Washing
ton at night.
Miss Stewart IL the daughter 81
John Stewart, of the firm 81 Black,
McKenney q Stewart, construction
engineers, 1853 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1927-08-01
Game Here IN 1911

Monthly calendar sheets for five
years are included IN q glass
paper weight designed for business
mems desks.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED
Continued.

TAKOMA--3 ROOMS AND BATH II. X.
apt, every, convenience clean. comfortable
bright and niry honlelil1e. pleasant siir-
rouRdngs beautiful trees and song birds;
adults. Adams 500.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

THREE ROOMS. ELEC., GAS INSTANTA-
neous hot water; S45 month. 4G3. g
Evening star., 1927-04-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBTLES.

1924 DODGE BUSINESS COTPE--OriEinal
baked enamel finish very good Motor
clutch. rear axle and brakes all perfect
Dependable personal transportation for only
Building Garage, 9th and X SITS. NV. En-
trance through Investment building lobby.
CHEVROLET ENGINES WELDED in the
car SIS 10 SIS Weldit Co. 610 1st NV
Evening star., 1927-04-07

HUPMoBILE EIGHT 2.PASS. COUPE. 1926
Fully equipped. including brand-uew seat
covers; a finance company offers for 81 1850.
on easy terms. Investment Bldg. Garage,
18th and X SITS. NV. Entrance through In
VeStp,RDE Rldg
Evening star., 1927-04-07

HUDSON SUPER-STX BROUGHAM; traded
IN hv a careful owner: the original finish
looks like new and the upholstery shows no
signs of wear; the mechanical condition will
meet the approval of the most critical
buyer. the equipment is very complete; this
is one Of our special values: $3.50. Lam
bert Hudson Motors Co. 1922 l. ST.. west of
Evening star., 1927-04-07

HUPMOBILE (I9@GJ 6-CYL. 5-PASs. SEDAN
Many extras: paint and mechanical condi-
tion pcrfect. win take smaller car in trade
terms. Call Col, l410-W.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

FORD COUPE excellent mechanical condi-
ton equipped with Schehler earburetor
increases mileage. etc.l. rear vision mirror
L.ii parking hEht, stop light. new. battery. good
spare tire: Si25 cash. Inquire between
and nm. Az Hnhart Al n "
Evening star., 1927-04-07

FORD ROADSTER. late 1926. with rumble
scat. wire wheels. speedometer. windshield
wiper. rear.rIsion mirror. stop light. parking
light, tool box. lock- wheel, etc; owner must
sell. Col. AhlA- hefnre s y m Sc
Evening star., 1927-04-07

CONVENIENT. DOWNTOWN ONE LARGE
room and bath. also garage sp3ce: refer
ences required Princess 1915 Eye 81. NV
Evening star., 1927-04-07

and kitchenetfa hot-v.ate~ bast 60 "'tt ~
clUded, Sg5 a nontn e"'
Evening star., 1927-04-07

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. l926-Just like new
with lots of extras and new balloon tires
sacrifice Immediately for S3S5: terms but
no trade Mr.. Bradbury 302 Transporta-
ton Bldg. Main $3.50 or Col. 2429 after
Evening star., 1927-04-07

lord ENGINES WELDED IN THE CAR
$3.50 and 81 Frozen engine heads ex-
changed, $50. Weldit CO., 5i6 1st NV
HAYNES 7-PASs ToURING-Mechanicall
sound in every respect, new tires Can he
sold at a very low price. Howard Motor Co,
45n New York ave
Evening star., 1927-04-07

1882 CONN. AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen. bath. reception hall;
new 1urnlshlnEs. two exDosures cozy and
homelske: Llghted evenings: $40 and $7b.
tContlnusd % Nezt PsEe, ~.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

HUDSON LIMOUSTNE-Good condition: verv
cheap. Amply George j Stern, 400 18th st,
NV. Main S22.
Evening star., 1927-04-07
YOU CAN BUY
HERE WITH
CONFIDENCE.

1t is the basic policy of this
house to sell satisfaction as well
as cars or service. We are not
entitled to any credit for that
state of mind, because all good
business is built squarely on that
platform.
Evening star., 1927-04-07

FORD COUPE. io25-Looks like new only
run a few miles: viii give any demonstra-
non; has good tires upholstery like new
See this before you buy Price. S235. easy
terms Adams Motor Co. 2012 14th.