davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BA|NBR|DGE COLBY
SEEKING DIVORCE
Former Secretary of State
Establishes Paris Residence
Preliminary to Suit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 10-Bainbridge Colby,
former American Secretary or State.
is seeking a divorce in Paris. He has
authorized his attorneys to institute
proceedings, and a petition will be
filed as soon as certain formalities are
fulfilled.
MIR. Colby has taken an apartment
in the Avenue Mel, establishing arrest
dence in compliance with the French
law. Mrs. Colby, who before her mar
riage in 1895 was Nathalie Sedgwick
of Stockbridge, Mass, is now in New
York.
Rumors of an estrangement be-
tween the former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Colby have been current in
Washington for some time, but until
the return of visitors from Europe in
the last few days and the confirmation
by cablegram today nothing really
definite was known.
During the time Mr.. Colby served
as Secretary of State, from March p,
1920, to March A, 1921, the Colby home
on K street was the center OF social
life in the Capital. Mrs. Colby, young,
handsome and with several attractive
daughters, made the house a meeting
place for the younger element OF
diplomatic and resident society. they
have spent no time in Washington
since Mr.. Colby retired from the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
English Girl Scientist Works as Stoker
To Dodge "Monotony y of Ship Luxury
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Rather
than undergo the ''monotony" of
crossing the ocean aboard luxurious
liner, Miss Ely Carey, English scien-
tist, made the trip on q freighter.
spending most of the time in the stoke
hole oiling the engines.
Clad in grease-stained overalls, she
arrived aboard the British freighter
London Mariner from London last
night. She was putting on a cigarette,
while she carefully oiled valve, when
she was discovered in the stoke hole.
II really do think that woman
should do something rather than sim
ply look pretty" she said. after >ex-
claiming that she was on her way to
Evening star., 1927-05-10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.--If fruit flies
are a good barometer, and DIR. Ray
mand Pearl, director Of the Institute
of Biological Research, Johns Hop
kins University, thinks they are, the
present boundaries of New York City
will hold 13,948.O00 people, and the
population of the city and its subur-
ban area will be 2S.765.000 In the year
2000
The June issue of Popular Science
monthly makes public the results of
studies by DIR. Pearl and several asso.
ciates dealing with what they belieye
to be a law bywhich the future popu.
lations of the world can be worked
out with scientif1c accuracy.
The propagation tendencies Of rats,
Evening star., 1927-05-10
NEW York to Have o. ,765, ,OOOi In 1000 A. D.,
Little Fruit Fly, Barometer, Prognosticates

tadpoles, pumpkins and other forms
of life were observed. Finally the
fruit fly was selected as the unit
whose growth and decline, when con-
fined to a fixed area and resources.
most nearly correspond with that of
humanity.
If the fruit fly is right, in 1000 Chi
cago will have population of $780,
000 Detroit. 4.750.000; Los Angeles.
4.125.000; Philadelphia, 1875 5,000:s Bal
timore. 1.725. 900; st. Louis, 1855. 900:
Boston, 1.450,000; Seattle, 1.175,000:
San Francisco. 1.141.OOo; Pittsburgh.
49,, 900.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
COOLIDGE URGES RELIEF.
President Emphasizes Need fot
Continued Flood Aid Support.

With the Mississippi flood areas
spreading, President Coolidge today
emphasized the need for continued
support of the Red Cross and it's
public appeals for relief funds.
The President was said to be very
appreciative of the excellent response
Of the country to the appeal OF the
Red Cross and was said by the White
House spokesman to be- anxious to ex-
press this appreciation to the country.
1t is the Presidents belief, 1t was
said that the increasing danger to
lives and property by the rising waters
necessitates the Red Cross getting all
the money it can for relief purposes.
That the country would respond as
generously in the future as it has done
IN the past few weeks was declared to
be the Presidents hope.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

visit sister in New Mexico, and en-
harked on the freighter to avoid the
stupid orthodoxy" of voyage
aboard palatial steamship.
You see, / am awfully interested
in engines, so after paying my pas.
sage money persuaded the captain to
let me work in the stoke hole
Miss Carey is graduate of Cam
bridge University, a research fellow
in the National Physical Laboratories.
Middlesex, and an associate member
of the Institute of Naval Architects.
Miss Carey is bit shy" remarked
! s-h- grinning seaman, who had
zen her assistant in the oiling b ST.
ness, 'but she's jolly good fellow
and better to work with than any man
know
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Tax. on Bachelors
Will Help Parents
With Many Children
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, May TO-
Bachelors are to provide funds to
care for the old age of parents of
but by means of a tax announced
by the ministry of public welfare.
There is no intent in the new meas
ure to force bachelors to marry, ac-
cordine to DR.. Vas, minister of pub
lie welfare.
A smaller tax will be levied on
households where there is only one
child, the proceeds to be directed
to the same purpose.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
CLERKS GLADDENED
ByHOL|DAy ORDER
u. S. Workers Grateful for
Presidents Extension of
Half day Period.

Joy reigned in the Government de-
partments today when it became
known that the usual half holiday on
Saturdays granted during the Sum-
mer will begin June and will con-
tinue to the last Saturday in Septem-
ber, month longer period than here
tofore.
It is possible that this extra month
by which employees are to benefit
from the half holiday may become
a permanent policy with the Govern
ment since the executive order isued
Yesterday by President Coolidge
states that it will be in effect leach
year until further notice"
Text of Presidents Order.
The order reads as follows:
1T is hereby ordered that from the
first Saturday of June to the last
Saturday of September. both inclusive,
of each year until further notice four
hours, exclusive of time for luncheon
shall constitute days work on Satur
days for all clerks and other employees
of the Federal Government, wherever
employed; and all Executive or other
orders in conflict herewith, except the
Executive Order of April 4, 1908, re
lating to certain naval stations, are
hereby revoked.
provided, however, that this order
shall not apply to any bureau or
office of the Government, or to any
of the clerks or other employees there
of, that may for special public rea.
sons be excepted therefrom by the
head of the department or establish
ment having supervision or control
of such bureau or Office, or where the
same would be inconsistent with the
provisions of existing law"
Plea Made by Labor Chief.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, called
recently at the White House to ask
President Coolidge to extend the halt
holiday season at least a month dur.
ing the warm period. Private employ.
ers. he told the President, are be.
coming more liberal in the matter of
holiday and shorter hours during the
Summer, and as the employer of thou
sands of clerks in Washington the
Government at least should do what
private concerns are doing. Many
employers, it was said, grant the half
holiday on Saturday throughout the
year.
The Summer is usually slack
period for the Government depart
ments, and it was felt by the Presi-
dent that there would be no loss in
efficiency If the half holiday period
were extended another month. AT
least it Is to be given a thorough
trial this Summer. and If it works
out successfully for all concerned,
the policy. probably will be made a
permanent one. . -.a
Evening star., 1927-05-10
SHIPS JOIN SEARCH.
Three Vessels Combing Sea for Lost
Flyers.

NEW YORK, May 10 P).-Organ-
lied search for Capts. Charles Nun
pesser and Francis Coli, missing
Paris-New York airmen, was started
by transatlantic vessels at sea toody'
Three passenger liners-the west
phaIia of the Hamburg American
lines the Cunarder Cameronla ana
tho United States liner George WASH
ington, and the freighter West Apanm
Voluntarily enlisted in the hunt as
soon as they received radio messages
from the Independent Wireless co.
here that the aviators had not peeh
heard from since they left Europe.
The vessels are several Gays apart,
radio men noted, so that Hase
stretch of the great circle transatlan
+ic shin lane NAV be watched with in
creased care. 80.
The hope that Nungesser ana COIL
If forced 10 alight at sea, could De
reached by some ship was increased
nv the fact that the buoyancy OF 1ne
plane would keep it afioat al iedss
"a hours. Nungesser had predlcteo
he would be able TO remain afoat IN
definitely"
Prey for Rough Sea.
The framework of the wings and
fuselage is built of wood ana lhe
''doped" canvas of the fuselage nao
been attached in watertight fashlon.
However. the canvas might easily
split if a violent landing was made,
and the wooden framework would be
tasv prey for rough seas. But SO
long as the frame remained attached
to the gas tanks. if they were emptled,
il is believed the flyers could remain
on the surface indefinitely. A water
filter, food and lifebuoys were also
carried by the airmen.
Keen regret and sympathy was eX-
pressed by foremost American ava
tors today over the failure of the
fight.
Comdr. Richard L. Byrd. who last
night celebrated the first anniversary
of his record-making flight over the
North Pole. declared every pilot will
grieve at their failure. and we can
only hope that they are safe at some
remote point
Lloyd W. Bertaud, navigator of the
T3ellanca mcnoplane, in which he and
Clarence ID. Chamberlin were to have
started for Paris tomorrow, expressed
the belief that the white bird was
forced down because of rain turning
to ice on the wings. They made q
brave try" he said, "and it must be
the sincere hope of every aviator thai
this try has not been fatal"
Chamberlain declared 1t IAN unfor
tunate thing for aviation that they
have failed. Their success would have
been good for all of us. The failure
of one is bad for all of us. But above
everything, let us hope that they are
safe
Lieut.. Leigh WaSe. a pilot in tht
Army around -theworld fight, viewed
the failure of Nungesser and Coli as
"a setback TO aviation just as theil
success would have been gloriou.
triumph for us all"
Lincoln Ellsworth who flew ovnl
<Ccntinued on rag3 ., Column ~
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Boat Sinks; One Drowned.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 10 LR.-The tow
boat Transporter and II empty barges
were sunk in the Ohio River near
Joppa, Mo-, and a deckhand was
drowned when high winds overturned
the boat late yesterday. The tow
was enroute from Cairo to Pitts
burgh,
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BRITAIN IS READY
FOR CHINA TREATY
Foreign Office Says Nation
Willing to Join With
u. S. in Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10.-The British
government will gladly cooperate
with the United States and other ma
tions in negotiating treaty abrogat-
ing the extraterritorial rights in
China. the House of Commons was
told today by Godfrey Locker.Lamp-
son, parliamentary secretary for the
foreign office.
Mr.. Locker-Lampson's statement
was made in reply to member, who
asked if the foreign secretary's atten-
don had been called to the assertion
that the United states was willing to
negotiate such a treaty whenever
China was prepared to protect. Ameri-
can property and citizens.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Mellett Jury Completed.

CANTON, Ohio. May 10 R).-A jury
of nine men and three women will
try Floyd Streitenberger. former
Canton policeman, for the murder
last July Of Don r. Mellett, Canton
editor. The jury was completed in
record time today. The trial opened
yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

Several persons were unaccounted
for in Arkansas. The three deaths
in Wyoming occurred in a blizzard,
while woman was drowned o near
Sioux City, Iowa. Il
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Several Persons UnacCount.
ed for in Arkansas-Three
Die in Wyoming Blizzard.
LARGE AREAS IN RUINS
IN MIDWESTERN STATES
Hundreds Homeless After Series of
Freak Winds in Five States.
Tcrrential Rains Fall.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Casualty lists in a three-day seige
of tornadoes and storms in Western
| States today showed 218 known dead
and more than 500 Injured, many
| snvnra1x
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FIGHTING IN CHINA RESUMED.
Armed Peasantry Capture Train; Pas
sengers Reported Slain.

SHANGHAI, May 10 R).-Fighting
in China's civil war is being resumed
on several fronts after long lull.
Gen. Chang kai-Shek, head of the
Nanking Nationalists, is in contact
with Northern forces in Anhwe prov
ince along a line from Puchowfu,
north of Lake Chaohu. to Hochowan,
on the north bank of the Yangtze Rivl
er below Wuhu.
Fighting also has been resumed in
Honan province. where the Northern:
ers have occupied Chumatien, $50
miles north of Hankow on the Peking-
Hankow Railway.
A large body of Honanese armed
peasantry, known as the Red Spears.
acting in sympathy with the North
erners, have reached a point on the
Peking-Hankow Railway. on the bor-
der of Hupeh Province. in which Han
kow is Situated. They are reported
to have captured train belonging
to the Hankow Natonialists, killing
some of those aboard.
Many Nationalists are reported to
be cut off between Chumatien and
Sinyangchow, 100 miles north of Han
kow, and also on the railway.
The Hankow party's headquarters
has been withdrawn to Siaokan, a
few miles north of Hankow.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
MUSSOLINI HONORED.
Japan to Confer High Order on
italian Premier.

LONDON, May 10 LD.-Emperor
Hirohito of Japan, the Exchange Tele
graph correspondent at Toxic reports
has decided to confer on Premier Mus
solini of Italy the Grand Gordon of the
Rising Sun and Paulownia. This is
described as the highest Japanese or
der that can be bestowed on foreigners
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Radicals Arrested.

CANTON. China, May 10 CP.-
Many secret radical organizations
were unearthed by the government to-
day. The leaders were arrested. The
government announced also that it's
forces had inflicted severe defeats on
the radicals in large outlying dis
tricts.
The city was quiet.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
WEATHER.

~. 6. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Thundershowers this afternoon or
tonight cooler tonight; tomorrow
fair and cooler.
Temperatures-Hig 81, at $3.50
pm. yesterday: lowest. 50, at 4 am,
today. Full report on page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
fcortinued.l
EXTRAORDINARY
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Six and one half carat Diamond
Solitaire, guaranteed absolutely
perfect and beautiful color. This
wonderful gem is unusually bril-
liant and is set in gcntIeman's
white gold mounting. Out-of-
town party badly in need OF
money will make big sacrifice
as he must sell at once o.. 81 .725
Ladv's Diamond Flexible Brace
let. extra wide center and set
with liz diamonds, each guar
anteed blue white and perfect.
Mounting is of solid platinum
exquisitely designed. Private
party will sacrifice at great loss
to raise cash Immediately.
81, 285
Lady's solid platinum and
diamond combination pendant
and bar pin. Handsomely set
with 81 blue white diamonds all
perfectly matched. Cost origi-
nally $500. Will sell at once
to quick buyer for. 1915
Lady's solid platinum diamond
flexible bracelet of most ex-
quisite design and workmanship.
Contains 1lS fine blue white
diamonds and p blue sapphires.
Owner who originally paid
$2,lOO for this beautiful piece of
jewelry will sacrifice at great
loss for immediate sale. 81 $50
TRIBBY'S
615 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Continued.l

- OOntinued.l
KEY Ta fs.T S. Gn new made sdd xas
{Ss1 ! a New YORK ave. I nav. Frank sooS:
KEYS DgPLICATED while YOU s wait sb s5e:
LOCKS a nro firearms rep pa shears snap
LAWN MOWERS and garden tools. sharpened
F. Arniieer. e1e n. Y. ave Fr. 77o7:
LAWN MOWERS. power and hand: gas en- en-,
sington Jar. Kensington Nd. ie23.
LAWN MOWER sERVICE--Expert sharpen
fse f FAM oo 1oI 2Ser IL r1 11tn s.
LEAKY ROOFS made tight at small cost
sussrns ana P fRS@snf Line nS0
PAINTING-House painting. interior and ex-
1 pan er skilled * s Msn o1s9
PAINTING, ARTISTIC OR PLAIN PAPER;
GID Jobs taken snywhere DeSors aa1b Floor
sized. pointed w and papered with poly 81 y;
en1o Be wnssPed w ssoS damp 9tR
painting and plastering At low pp prices we
mse nu1 pant SOY on so
be seen All papsrhanging guaranteed IN
Snd we employ boy local mes only Terms il
Free estimate. PhllaneipD.a Dec CnS ashs 49, ~.
Inc. 2423 18th st. NV. Main 2236. open
evenings. ---
PAPERHANGTNG PAINTING-jPrompt per
f0ns ssryleej ec % es With Samples
PAINTING PAPERING---Rooms scraped,
pointed and papered. 500: 5-yr. guarantee
Wheeler & Potter. 221 A ne. L. 1345-J a.
PAPERHANGING AN, PA AnSrrI 9th oor
s ehru@e p pspsr sDeen ante
work in writing ana furnish EecomhapeneS 9Th
s st. nw 3ssa e9enns Fr 4ls
EXPERIMENTING; PAINTING at lowest low
Winter prices all work guaranteed "a ss ior
Without interest. Peerless Decorating Co.
ia nth ct. NV. Fl. 9163. 30.
PAPERING, PAINTING-Rooms pointedS w w
Of dull season prices. Terms up. 70 "a
mo @o 4sda s' "a ave- s'ae Col BAG,
PAPERHANGING. WHOLE HOUSE. $50: 3
rooms and 2-story hall. No. grade; ln naSa
EXPERIMENTING. painting floors refinished.
uphol STEERING. furniture repairing. Yon can
s sfford ny ny, work and save money 20.
PAPERHANGING Rooms. SO up;, latest
patterns: quick service. Egdal GroweeYn'
247 Fla. ave. NV. N. 1861; eve, Col ! 5543.
EXPERIMENTING. painting. work guaran-
Koran ser reai 1880 Newton sss st. me- North s:s
PApERING painting, plastering SO and scl ne
l Mor NJ 9a1 Pnmos 1927 ga ave- Ad
= gss77 sSs4 Yss j. s s1e
Phone Adams e sSs7. ~0'
PIANO TUNING. 81. We specialize IN gem rem
era piano repairs and rebHilding bi,,s e' me-
seSaeffer CO.. "o ga # us st. ne Line 1867:
PLAsTERING. first class only; finish. all
knds cement w os5o no job too small nsc
REFRIGERAToRs REARED az good ,oo,, as
N. Isis. 500 9th St NV. Main 1910
ROOFING. roof repairing. painting. gutter
franklin 2s7o. W p. watkins GWhitel. 20.
ROOF REPAIRING and painting. furnaces
and fues cleaned; reasonabIe price. 20,
SLIP COVERS made to measure: also up
hostering: very low prices. Standard Up
holstery Co. 403 18th st. NV. Main 4gO2.
UPHOLSTERY and slip covers: also repair;
sry G co. Prices Tne 4os 1ta e.
WINDow SHADES made to order -, lino !, !.
and floors Thompson Bros. furniture.
; HSses oo Rssn. Inc e ss Hope
WINDOW VS., sHAREs screens metal weather si1sr
& Son. 2O3l Nichols ave. Sc. Line. 1Ol23.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES = Good
qualify opaque shades fitted to your win
Kleeblatt. f1th and H SITS ne. Line. $40.
iKirsh rods and Hartshorn roilers) The
Shade Factory. 100 18th st. Main 1042s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
WANTED.
TWO

/ WV
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
Must be experienced and able
to finance demonstration. Con
nection with one of leading
makes of cars available to right
men. State experience and pres
ent employment, as we'll as
phone number for appointment.
Address Box 4O4-X, Star office.
SALARY & COMMISSION.
| will go to the expense of
giving you ? days training in
our school and pay you advance
for this time.
After a few weeks field expe-
rience, if you can then qualify,
you will be in semi-executive
position. Apply in person and
be prepared to spend the day
in the Office. Prefer married
men between Is and IS.
Apply 227 Investment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

HUPMOBILE 3 SEDAN, 1926: original Duco
of wear. This car is fully equipped and runs
equal to new. A beautiful car at unusually
L;ambert-H Hudson Motors Co. 1922 L ST.. west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

HUDSON BROUGHAM. 1925. refinished in
dark blue with black tenders: fully equipped.
We honestly believe that this car can't he
beat for the money. Investment Bldg. Ga
rage 10th and X SITS. NV: entrance through
Investment Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

FRANKLIN 1O-C SEDAN, refinished in CO.
bait blue with black trim: motor in wonder
full condition: all new tires and every extra.
Franklin Motor Car Co.. 1917 Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

JEWETT 4-DOOR DE LUXE SEDAN
terms or trade. 51S 10th St ne
JEWETT TOURING. 1923 model: excellent
1137 Allison NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

Salary and commission to a producer by
a builder of moderate priced homes. Must
have machine. Address Box 409X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

| HUDSON sPEEDSTER S95-This is a good
running car: appearance excellent: goes to
the lucky buyer for sos. Lambert Hudson
Motors 1722 l. at NV west of Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

FRANKLIN 1O-A BROUGHAM-All refin-
ished: good rubber and the motor In excel
lent condition; fully equipped and can be
purchased 1894 cash. $40 month. includes
everything. This car is guaranteed. Frank
lin Motor Car Co., 1917 Connecticut ave.
North 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

The Gentlewomen's League.
Fl ST. AT SEVENTEENTH.
Philanthropic society assisting women to
be self-supporting. For sale Delicious cakes
toys. bridge prizes. Easter gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1925: original Duco
finish like new: the interior does not show
the slightest wear: 4 new tires. motor per-
motometer. spare tire and other extras
only S525. Sec our list. characterization
Motors Co. 1879 L ST.. west of Conn. ave.
Waaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

c H E A P-Several serviceable
work horses. Apply NARROW
Coal Company's Stable, 216 A
st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

NASH ADVANCED SIX o-door, 1926 here
is a chance to get q good closed car at
a low price: Just been reinished and the
interior does not show signs OF wear: good
rubber and the motor is in good running
order; ready to give service without add-
we are asking. Terms that will please you.
H. B. Leary. Jr.. Bros. 1891 14th 81.
NV. Open evenings and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

CHEVROLET LANDAU. 1926: a good look
ing two new balloons and three that are in
very good shape. The. original Duco looks
like and the interior is clean and wear
free. This little sedan is in first-class me-
chanical shane and will give good service
and lots of pleasure to some one wanting
real good. light. economical. closed car.
Terms can be arranged. H. B. I.eary. Jr.. &
Bros. 1921 18th st. NV. Phone North
RHok Omen eVeninRs and Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

NASH 1926 COACH: in perfect condition
Buick Agency, 1918 Conn. ave.
NASH 1926 ADVANCED SIX COUPE 4-door
1-bearing motor: looks practically the same
as the day ID was delivered and is in perfect
condition both mechanically and in coach
work: has brand-new tires and complete
of ORIGINAL cost Mr.. Miller. 302 Transports
ton Bldg Main 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

Show Cases and Store Fixtures,
Ruse & Company, a asag y, z: ND s.o:
tory" Residsnt Salesman. Lincoln sz62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

LlNCOI.NS-7-pass. sedan. 2-pass coupe q
pass limousine. Lincoln Salesroom 1.32
Conn. ave NV. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

| CHEvROLETS-All of these care are i'm fine
| running order and will give a good demon
| Price. coupe. $145; touring S145 touring,
500; terms. Adams Motor Co.. 2O12 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

CHRYSLER IS COUPE-Bought Aug.
1922. Driven II 600 miles by owner, Elk.
Phone NJ. 1880, branch so4. after s. pm.
800