davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
WANTS FISHING
PIER EXTENDED
ventnor Fishing Club Will Make
Request of Council.

President C. H. Kramer reports
the the Ventnor Fishing club is
going before council shortly with
a request to extend the municipal
fishing pier and build clubhouse,
with locker rooms. The club intends
conducting a campaign during the
winter to Increase it's membership.
The summer season closed with a
good balance in the treasury, and
memories of a good fishing season
off the city pier, the only COM
plaint being that the fish were
smaller in size than those caught
the year before. The movement for
a clubhouse and pier extension was
placed in charge of the following
committee: C. C. Beyers, Henry
Levy, former Mayor Amor Brehmer,
Frank Brown and President
Kramer, ex-officio.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
Ventnor


James Kernohan to Roy H
Kernohan; N. cor. wellington and
Fredericksburg; N. w. 80 it. by N.
E. 60 it.; Oct. 10.
VIM. H. Rennert ct ux to Thos.
Roik; w. line of Dudley pl., 200 it.
S. of Atlantic, S. so #. by w. 125
#; Oct. 13.
st. Leonard's Park Inc. to Marian
L. Cunningham; lot 10, blk. 15S,
Sept 20
Same to Elizabeth Gunner; lots
Fl to 40, inc, blk. 1856; Sept. 20.
Same to Louis Schosburg; lot
6. blk. 1873; Sept. 20.
Same to Bessie Sacks; lots 81,
%, blk. 191-A; Sept. 20.
Same to Paul D. Gross lot IA,
Same to Anna M. Heating; lots
5S, So, blk. 1873; Oct. Z.
Same to John P. Boaz; lots 8, 9,
10, blk. 155; Oct. II.
Same to Virginia Pelosi; lot 20,
blk. 1890; Oct. 7.
Same to Howard C. Engle; lots
8, 4, blk. 1890, Oct. Z.
Same to Geo. c. Newman; lot 90,
blk. 1874; Oct. 13.
Same to Edward A. Snedeker;
lots 36 to SO, inc, blk. 191-A; Oct.
f3.
Same to Eliza D. Carlton; lots
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

Mrs. Raymond ireland and Mrs.
Brown, of Bay Drive and Cordova
avenue, spent the week end in Cam
den. -
Mr.. and Mrs, d. B. Edwards. of
Florence avenue and Bay Drive,
and Mrs. Josephine Garrity we're
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
MEMORIAL PLANS FILED
Architect Submits Drawings For
Ventnor Municipal Hall

Architect Submits Drawings For
ventnor Municipal Hall.
Plans and specifications for the
Ventnor Municipal Memorial Hall
have been submitted to the Vent
nor Council by Vivian B. Smith,
architect. Although ground was
broken for the hall on Armistice
Day as part of the Legion exercises
actual construction work probably
will not begin until early in 1928.
The hall will house city offices
and legion headquarters. The old
City hall at Ventnor and New
Haven avenues will be razed and
large school erected on the site.
Bids for this will be received by
the Board of Education, December
II. The new hall will be erected at
Cambridge and Atlantic avenues.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
n1enf
Residential
Aduance-
|VENTNOR NEWS NOTES
TO TRANSFER
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Upon Completion of New Home

Upon Completion of New Home
New City Hall Arrangements.
Ventnor's city hall will not be
razed while the new school build
ing is being erected on the Ventnor
avenue site of the site Pending
completion of the new city hall at
Cambridge and Atlantic avenues,
the municipal personnel will do
business as usual in the old hall,
which stands just in the rear of
the site of the new school and will
be hidden from view by the latter
structure. Meanwhile the fire
department will be transferred to
its new home at New Haven and
Winchester avenues, now approach
ing completion. The end of 1928
will probably see the demolition of
the old hall and the city govern
ment moved to the new hall with
the new school also finished and
in use.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
CATCH 5ae GOLDFISH
Cod Are Running Strong And Easy
To Catch.

The biggest fishing story of the
present seasons ocean angling
comes from Margate. Building In
spector William McArdle and Capt.
George Sturtz, who with three other
men, went fishing in the Captains
boat, five miles out from Margate
beach. The total catch of the five
line anglers was 539 Goldfish of good
size. The anglers say the cod are
running strong and are easy to
catch. Mr.. McArdle distributed
most of his catch among his friends,
Including Mayor Risley and Chief
Miller
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
SKATING RINK

Opening a section of Margate
park to the children and adults for
a skating rink by blocking of four
blocks of the newly paved Ventnor
avenue, proved so successful last
Friday that it is likely the expert
ment will be continued. From 9 a.
m. to IL p. m. motorists drove
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

the Guests of Rev. Od3n Edwards,
of Vineland, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. BENZ. r. Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Sharkey spent
the week end in Philadelphia.
Miss Gwendolyn Edwards, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs ID. b. Edwards,
of Florence Ave. and Bay Drive,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

will return home Friday from
Briarcliffe, where Miss Edwards at
tends school.
The West Atlantic City Fire De-
partment is looking forward to
very unique Thanksgiving dance to
be held on Wednesday evening.
November %.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
MONSTER TURTLE

The big turtle dicovered on the
Margate beach, Thursday, shorn
of its shell, supposed to have been
torn off the creatures back by the
action of the waves, it said to be
the largest ever seen in Margate.
The police estimated its weight to
be considerable more than 1000
pounds.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
FAvoRs MARRIED MEN

II Ike to give preference to
married men," remarked Mayor
Risley in recent discussion on
municipal work. "They are usually
reliable, steady, pay taxes and
naturally feel a responsibility about
their work. They're more tied
down to their jobs than single
men,"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

GREAT HAULS OF GOLDFISH
Great hauls of Goldfish are report
ed from the Thoroughfare in Mar
gate and from the ocean fishermen.
This fish is reported to be more
plentiful now than for many years
previously
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
Social
Activities
WEST ATLANTIC CITY NEWS

the Citizens Atlantic which
h dt Fho Pl
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
MISS sRENNEmAN HOSTESS

Miss Miriam Brenneman, of N,
Nashville avenue, Ventnor, was
hostess to the members of her
bridge club. Present were: Miss
Madeline Savage, Miss Eleanor
Green, Miss Marie Smith, Mrs.
Ruth Smith, Miss Helen Harold,
Miss Margaret Mahoney, Miss
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

Dorothy Hoy, Miss Emily Richtner
and Miss Mary CUrran.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Egg Harbor Township

Gale & Keene to A. C. Parker;
lot 2, blk. 6, Beverly Heights; Oct
13.
Gale & Keene to Dorothea S
Allen; lot 8, blk. 2, Beverly
Heights: Oct 13.
o Glen Stackhouse Jr. ct ux to
Morris Sacks; lot ISL, Lorraine st. ;
Oct. 10.
William Clement to Addie r.
Perry; S. w. cor. Claflin and
Washington, w. SO ft. by S. $50
IT,; Oct. 10.
Addie R. Perry to William Glenn
ent; property same as above;
Oct. Z.
Gale and Keene to Mrs. Alfred
Litchtenstein; lot 19, blk. 10,
Beverly Heights; Oct. 1.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
Ionnnort

Ray Newell ct yir ct ais to
Christian F. Leng; W. line Of 11th,
$50 1T. S. Of Atlantic, S. 100 It. by
W. 110 it.; Sept. IT.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

around the graveled roadways and
witnessed the skating carnival"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22
ventnor

ventnor
Leroy Busch ct ux to Arthur B.
Jacobs; w. line of Vassar So, $50
IT. S. of Atlantic, w. 62.5 #. by S.
71770 it.; Oct. 5.
Seaview corp. to William Frei-
hofer, Phila.; N. w. cor Washing
ton and Ventnor, N. 72 ft. by w.
62.5 #; Oct. /.
Clifford r. wilkins ct ux to
Harry L. Fairbairn; e. line of 9Th.
15S ft. N. of Ave. 3, N. 80 it. by e.
808 it.; Oct. 1.
Harry L. Fairbairn to Clifford r.
Wilkins; property same as above:
Oct. 1.
Harry S. Mesirov ct ux, Phila.,
10 Joseph n. Susslzing, Phila.: E.
line Of oxford, $50 #. S. of AtIan-
tic, s 50 #. by E. 81 it.: Oct. 8.
Margate
E. A. Mahpoubian to BuckneH
Construction Co.; 265 #. N. Of Free
mont in w. line or Argyle, N. 40 1t.
by w. rs IT.; Oct. 10.
j. J. Campbell ct ux to George
F. Spence; S. E. cor. Atlantic and
Barclay, S. so It by E. 62.5 IT.;
Sept. %.
Pasquale Criscuolo to Nicholas
M. Crease; lots s. 8, TO, IL blk.
304-C, map of Margate City; Oct. 8
Central Lumber Co. to Helen Nc
Harnish; N. E. cor. Mansfield and
yentncr parkway. N. 80 IT. BY f..
80.25 it.; Oct. 5.
Mary E. Sherman ct vir to Chas.
H. Klump; E. line of knight, 125
it. N. of Atlantic, N. 45 #. by =.
62.5 it.; Oct. 4.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-11-22

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Evening star., 1927-03-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past 81
Kenneth L. and Ruth n. Crump. boy.
Thomas d. and M. X. Immaculate Damco
Charles and Lucrese Handy, boy.
Claude ". and Anna vessels girl.
Eaa E. and apd Nay vftora E car,sr WhoSk girl
Sterling and Ella Rockoven. Boy.
kE6ert kHie a6d o. and MdrJ NqFsh Baker girl.
Harvey r and Ruth johnson. boy.
Phillip and Helen Little. boy.
Ernes and FssSssh ana Ssr9ds aoRs Rger boy
rhilip and Refales Bedore. girl.
Willis c. and Francis Conover girl
SSharp.ele@ss SHARP. an and \, Roena RG.e Dowln. girl
Jacob H. and Marion Heel ckman. girl
Harry and Mary Johnson. boy.
Irwin J. and Gertrude Katz. boy.
William c. and Marjorie Powers. girl.
Richard and Ethel Volser. girl.
Travers NJ. and Catherine C. Dobyns, girl
Enoch H: and Margaret R. Herman. boy.
John and Lena Partonen. boy.
Richard and Sally. A. Morrison. girl
LOUIS ose G. and AND eaa Gertrude NJ Taeker o0y girls
(twinsl.
Gland B, and Elizabeth R, Clagett. boy.
Foster F: and Florence Elliott; boy.
Wilmott H and Ethel s Lewis. boy.
Herbert r D. % and Elizabeth Lawson, girl.
Lee and Minnie Peace girl
Charles F. and Theresa Carter, girl
William L. and julia Brown, boy:
James and Elizabeth White. girl.
Samuel and Harriet Briscoe boy.
George and Anita Tweedy, boy.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Wisconsin is the leading milk COW
tate with 2.014,OO0.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

TT is easy to look back and smile at our
troubles-after we have overcome them.
And often our very worst difficulties become.
faughable in later years
A young lady writes US a happy letter III
which she enjoys telling about how she over
came her dread of doing things as other
women did them.
u suppose | am too young to have any
fious advice for other women" she said. But
! have been married three years. and | have
learned so much in that time.
Until few weeks ago my life was drab and
uninteresting. It seemed I had neither time
nor energy for doing things-I mean the
things | wanted to do, such entertaining,
taking part in sports, and going places.
Il was actually beginning to feel old, and
my husband would often tease me about get
ting some knitting and putting pillows in my
chair. But he really was kind and so patient.
l wonder now how he ever kept his temper SO
long
"He would suggest that we have some
friends in and dreaded the tax on my energy
and nerves 1t seemed / was never able to
feel like having good times. | simply wanted
to sit down and let my achy feet rest 1t got
TO be a rather morbid Joke about my feet
killing me.
Then | OF your advertisements
and the woman who had written to YOU had
suffered just as | was suffering. | decided then
and there to get pair of your Arch Preserver
Shoes.
"And now. oh, I'm so happy! 1t hardly
seems possible for me to realize all the won
derful blessings this shoe has brought into nv
life.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

jesty, the recurrence of the chant.
ike passages and the brilliant finale
fortissImo. with the brasses trium-
phant above all else. gripped the au-
dience in the powerful Interpretation
OF this master music This is music
or which no one could ever tire; it
carries vital, definite statements,
built on broad plans that afford the
listener frequent opportunities to read
fresh meaning in these phrases.
H f
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department in the past "a
Margaret N. Halpin, a3 3613 14th st
EliZaheth Fealy. S5, Woodley Apartments
Emily Harper Burlington. So 21f A st n e.
Patrlck {. Murray S3, Little Sisters of
Maria Amato. se. 4e7 st.
Hotel
Susan H. Hotchkiss. rs. 1911 Olive st ne.
>, Caroline o. Ballard. IA. en- route Sibley
Hospital '
r. Patrick c. Higgins. 20. St. Enzabeth's
Nancy, Shay, 70 Galinger Hospital
Patrick J. DAILY. 50, Providence Hospital
Mary Dillon. 50 Gallinger Hospital
ave.
Mamie f. Roland so 335 st. s.w.
Emma Burdette. 33. Garfield Hospital
Aired Hansber. -. Gallinger Hospital
" Nathaniel Summerville. 40. Emergency
,r William Redmond, y months, Chidren's
Clarence Anderson. 80. rear 1922 3rd ST.
Wisconsin is the leading milk COW
Evening star., 1927-03-09

frazzied nerves!"
If you are not enjoying life, if you arc not
enjoying being active and having fun and
wholesome recreation, then you, too, are being
robbed" like this young lady.
It is SO foolish to suffer with your feet it is
so needless to 20 ahead thinking you aren't
equal to doing things you long to do. You can
have youthful. active, happy feet. clear
and evening!
There is no excuse for single foot ache,
for single pain, or a single frazzed nerve
Thousands of women have proved that the
Arch Preserver Shoe does free women of all
such handicaps.
This is the famous shoe, with the concealed
but-in arch bridge that supports the delicate
foot structure naturally It also has fat
inner sole that allows the nerves and blood
vessels of the forepart of the foot to function
without interference.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

lage. those not in costume being CON
stdered in the light Of tourists who
nave stopped to join in the festivities
of the hour.
Nine. Ekengren is general chairman
or the fiesta and has as her executive
committee Mrs. Edward Terry San
Tord. Mrs. Claude \. Swanson. Mrs.
Lawrence ID. Tyson, Mrs. George 4.
MarYe and Mrs. Walter II. Tucker
man.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Hudd etun Of Baldensburg. Md.
Bernard Dillon and Rcbeeea l.. Welsh
William G Armstrong of Burgess Store,
Va and Nevis Inez Luttrell of Avalon. Va.
Harry Lazarus and Belle Donick ~,
Herman s. Hennage of this city and Edna
NJ Hammili of Alexandria. Va.
David Brown and Ida Banks. !, po.s,or
Leonard Adams and Edna Jackson.
Robert L. Harris and Beatrice O. Fletcher
Stuart r. Miller and Marion E. Womack,
both of Richmond Va. ,
Melvin s Henderson and Lillian NJ. Will
kinson.
Joseph Chambers and Annie X Walker.
Milton E. Hawkins and Dorothy Garner.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Spring quarter on n charge OF gam.
bling.
Sidney Chapel. IEesident OF the stu.
dent body, said il had always been
traditional at the university that
gambling and drunkenness would not
be tolerated. and that the student
council. which ordered the suspen.
sions, was merely doing it's duty.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Resignation Accepted.

Resignation of First Lieut.. Samuel
r. Deanes, Field Artillery. stationed
at Fort Sill. Okla, has been accepted
by the President. He is from Missis-
sippi and entered the military service
in August, 1917.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
SOCIETY

tContinued from Eighteenth Page)
Evening star., 1927-03-09

"SSN0 YOU i0dllEc tiIdt your 1eet were
not weak at all-only abused! You had not
they simply couldn't do their work of bearing
the weight OF your body without being
strained.
Yet, with all OF its healthfu and comfortable
features, the Arch Preserver Shoe feels light
and easy on your feet, with perfect freedom
Of action. 1t bends freely at the "ball' (the
big toe joint), which is the only place the foot
itself bends.
And you have delightful styles, created bv
our New York studio in collaboration with our
Paris respondent-insuring a correct ap
pearance for every occasion-with nriceless
foot happiness
But remember this-the Arch Preserve-
Shoe is different from ordinary shoes. and is
patented. You must wear this shoe to get the
advantage. it offers, because it cannot be sue
cessfully initiated q
Evening star., 1927-03-09
STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
North Carolina University Youths
Accused of Gambling.

CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. March up
Thirteen University of North Caro-
lima students were suspended for the
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Warrant Officer Retired.

Warrant Officer John NJ. Griffith
has been placed on the retired list
of the Army on account of disability
incident to the service
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Continued from Eighteenth Page)
invited to so with the Twentieth
Century Clubs Art Section on its sec,
ond annual visit to the Walters Cal
lery in Baltimore, Monday morning
Mrs. o. l.. Veerhoff. chairman OF the
Art Section of the club. is in charge
Of the arrangements. A visit VIII be
made to the Baltimore Museum OF
Art during the morning and a lunch-
con at the Hotel Rennert viii ada TO
the festivities of a day in the art
realms of our neighborhood city.
Mrs. Walter Il. Tuckerman is chalr-
man of invitations for the Mi-Careme
Spanish fiesta. which is to be fancy
dress ball, with subscription tickets
obtainable by invitation only. much
on the order of the Washington AS
sembly, which has been so successfully
held for the past few seasons but
without the membership feature of the
assembly. The ball will be held Mon
day evening, March %, at $50 o'clock,
in the ballroom Of the Mayf1ower
Hotel, and is for the benefit of the
final payment on Monticello.
Although the costumes to be worn
should be Spanish in suggestion,
wide variety of design is available,
since there are IS Spanish-speaking
countries from which to borrow
adaptations Of the native dress of the
women Of Spain. The wearing of cos
tunes is requested, but is not oblig
atory. Every one will have a part
to play in the scene to be presented,
which will be that of a Spanish viii
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
Wanted to Bare Torturs

II wanted to make certain that
/ would have chance to bring
out every refinement Of torture TO
which she and Dodge had sub
jected me and let the whole world
know her for the kind Of woman
she was.
Il couldn't carry that through
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

death list may be much larger than
at first reported.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
REMIJS' Gun
. READY FOR
2HERE
D. InI.rna.lonsl 20. servIea

By International News Service
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. Z.
I'D planned to make her kill
ing the most sensational deed
in American crime. I'd in
tended to kill her and kill
Franklin X, Dodge, prohibition
agent, as they appeared to tes-
tify against me at a hearing
before United States Prohi-
bition Director Haynes in
Washington.
1t wasn't because I wanted
to create the sensation but be-
cause I wanted to make so
much interest in the case that
every detail would be brought
lut
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

DO I H ARE
HELD IN
JAIL!
By International News Service


MAYS LANDING, N. J..
Oct. Mrs. Margaret Lillien-
dahl, ~, and the man who adj
mitted a clandestine corre-
spondence with her, Willis
Beach, SO, were both indicted
today for the murder Of the
womans husband, DIR. VIII
liam LilIiendahl, rs, narcotic
specialist. Now held III Jail
here, Mrs. LilIiendahl and
Beach viii be arraigned Mon
day.
One Indictment For Both
Both were named in one in
dictment, which was returned by
the grand jury less than an hour
after reconvening this morning.
Twenty-six witnesses had been
taken before the jury BY the
State, including those who are
said to have made affidavits tend
ing to show Beach had threatened
the aged physician and that DR..
Lilliendahl feared for his life.
Charges Murder
The indictment found that Beach
and Mrs. LiIliendahl did ''wilfuilv
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

4-Wife Pastor
Case Nears
Jury
ny International News Service


CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. Z.
The bigamy trial of the Rev.
Willis T. Jordan, erstwhile
amnesia parson" Of Colum-
bus, Ga, was drawing fast to
a close today, with indications
that the fate of the Methodist
clergyman would be in the
hands of a Mecklenburg
county jury this afternoon.
Case Near Jury
The case was expected to be in
the iuryss hands shortly after noon.
in view of the fact that only two
arguments remained to be made.
Solicitor John G. Carpenter viii
present the ease Of the State tn
DAY, and Tom p. Unison will
close for the defense.
d. c. Woman Witness
The Rev Mr.. Jordan Ii charged
with marrying Mrs. Emma Lind
ridge Jordan, OF Washington, d. G.,
here last August - while he was
not divorced from another wife. He
Is alleged TO have other wives in
scattered parts of the country.
Counsel for the clergyman main.
tains that he did not knowingly
commit wrong. hut suffered from
arterio-sclerotic dementia and senile
psychosis, and was not responsible
for his actions. The defendant
was found recently In a Grand
Rapids. Mich. hospital after he
disappeared from his home at Co
lumbus, Ga.
AIienist Aids Him
Testimony that the Rev. Mr.. Tor.
dan was suffering from > progress
Continued on Page 5, Column -
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
BY JAMES .. KILcALLEN

NEW. YORK, Oct. -Four
straight was the battle cry
Of the New York Yankees as
they. returned home today
from Pittsburgh where they
rode roughshod over the
Pirates in the two opening
games Of the world series, win.
ming the first, 5 to /, and the
second, s to 2. This is a
decidedly ambitious program
for no club has made it a
clean sweep in the annual
baseball classic since the Bos-
ton Braves won four cOnsecu-
tive games from the Phila-
delphia' Athletics in 1914.
Scorned by Pirates
The idea Of four straight is
scorned by the Pirates. They are
due to win, and they think they
will win today when the two clubs
resume hoStilities in the Yankee
Stadium where upwards Of $1,000
are expected to view the struggle.
Don't count us out, said Man
ager DOME Bush. We've been
in tight spots before. I've rot 4
game ball club with plenty ST
power, and I'm banking on them
to show it."
Pirates Without Excuses
The Pirates were i grim, deter.
mined aggregation when their special
pulled into New York this morning.
They realize their backs are to the
wall. that they've got to win now
or never. They had no excuses to
offer over yesterdays convincing de-
feat.
They were out-hit. out-pitched and
J Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
VTorIdSeries Field Flashes
By Washington Times Baseball Experts
TO Supplement Radio Broadcast

BY special arrangement with radio station WAL The WASH
ingOn Zines Washington Herald baseball experts reporting
the world series will send from Forbes Field in Pittsburgh and
the Yankee Stadium ii New York. special World Series Field
Flashes Of broadcast listeners regarding
the impending games each day Of the series.
The Washington Wash gon Herald have engaged
the facilities Of WAL each day of the series for this
Immediately following the Washington Times and Washing
ton Herald Field Flashes WAL viii broadcast playbypay
description Of each by Major Andrew White veteran
sports whose services supplied to WA through
the Columbia BrOadcasting system
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

APPLETON, Wis, Oct. More
than rs men were believed to be
killed at Kimberly, near here when
the second floor OF the Kimberly
and Clark Paper Company Build.
ing collapsed today
One hundred workmen are EN-.
ployed upon the floor that fell.
which is known as the 'tbeater
room Officials fear that the
The Washington times., 1927-10-07
YANkS NOW
SEE FOUR
STRAIGHT

Slightly warmer. with overcast
skies. Is the weather outlook
when the HANKS and Pirates clash
In the third game of the World
Series at New York today.
Showers are predicted. hut the
chances are they win not come
IFutil evening. according TO
weather f0rpeasteFs.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Automobile ownership Il within the
grasp Of those who read the Used Car
fistings in today's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-10-07

Select the ear you want to buy from
the many Uaed Car specials advertised
In the Automobile columns Of today's
CIaaalfied Ads.