davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
POSITION FOR
 PRES. COOLIDGE
May Be Offered President of Amer. Petroleum
 Institute

NEW YORK. Nov. 23. = The Herald-Tribune today says a move to offer the Presidency of the American Petroleum Institute 10 President Coolidge at the insti- tute's annual meeting in Chicago on December 3, has been started by officials powerful in the or ganizaticn
 The New York Times says .'the names of President Coolidge, Gen. John J. Pershing, Vice-President Charles G. Dawes and Owen Young have been suggested as President of the American Petrol cum Institute but nothing has been done about is so far"
 The institute is a national trade organization for the oil in- dustry. Heretofore the President has been selected from within the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
By ALVIN MAILMAN GA. p. Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Nov, Herbert AFlooxar, uniteh States president
 elect, now on a 40 days good will
 tour of South and Central Ameri-
 ca will be brought face to face
 with the problems which have be- set the countries of the new world since their very national incep- tions.
 He has said his trip will not have it's diplomatic aspects, and that it is to be made only in the interest of broadening his own knowledge of the countries of South America the only continent on which he has not yet set foot.
 But it is 10 be doubted if the President-elect can visit Peru without hearing something of Tac- na-Arica. Colombia without having mentioned to him at least once the subject of American petroleum rights, Chile without learning of nitrate difficulties, Bo- livia without considering that country's earnest desire for anl outlet to the Pacific. And in the he is almost certain to hear great deal about beef and troublesome tariffs on wheat and flax seed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Wmooned Fishermen Are Rescued from
 PeriIous Position

WINNIPEG, Nov 23. @ After hours of struggle through haz- ardous ice foes. rescuers roach- ed six Lake Manitoba fishermen who were marooned on barren island. A. M. Freeman and his son George, both fishermen, were the reseuers. After two unsuc- cessful attempts, they finally gained the island on third attempt then with the rescued safely in a 14-foot row boat. fought their way back to the mainland through treacherous ice foes and a gale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
AIR MAIL TO
 JUNEAUFR0M
 SOUTHLOOMS
Inauguration of Airp lane Service Means New
 Possibilities

SEATTLE, Nov. 23. - On the heels of the announcement of the ' plans for Seattle-Alaska air plane passenger service, with Ju- neau as the northern terminus. air mail possibilities developed, Postmaster Perkins revealed. Since early last summer he has been checking prospects for such a service and says he is convinced the service would pay within six months.
 Postmaster Perkinss interest began when promoters of the air plane line approached him urg- ing, that he recommend such mail service, they wishing to bid for the contract.
 The Postmaster made an in- vestigation but was unwilling to recommend the project until con- vinced that fog along the inside passage would not endanger the schedules.
 Postmaster P CT k ns revealed that 1,700 pounds of first class mail goes north on each steamer with HOO pounds coming south. Figuring that per cent of this could go by air mail the total gives 166 pounds, which would be pay load.
 The Postmaster favors three round trips weekly requiring three seaplanes capable of car rying passengers, with visions of 1O-hour schedule with stops at Vancouver, Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
DRAnATIC TRIAL ENDS IN CHICAGO
 WITH JURY, OTHERS ALL IN TEARS:
 FATHER ACQUITTED OF KILLING SON

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-A wet-eyed jury in five minutes yesterday ac- quilted father who confessed killing his son.
 The Judge, State Prosecutor, de- fendant and defendants daughter and entire courtroom were also in tears as the dramatic trial ended
 Arthur P. Falk, defendant, for mer Park Commissioner, fell to the floor fainting, as the jurors, all weeping, brought in their yer dict.
 Falk, in drunken rage. killed his son, aged 22. The youth had upbraided his father foy coming home drunk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
K'''" FORCE
 ls SICK MAN
Anxiety Felt Among Public Third Physician
 Is Called


 LON DON N, Nov 23.aA- King Georges illness has assumed somewhat of more serious as- Deet with further development of congestion of one lung.
 spea E,s. hst,lntiA reads: "The King pissed a restless night. Temperature remained at 1U1. There is a slight extension of mischief to one lung but His Ma jesty's strength is maintained 2 There is anxiety among the public which recalled King Ed wards fatal illness started with congestion in the lungs.
 A third physician has been called into consultation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Handing his father a shotgun, which his father had given him for a Christmas gift, the son told him To shoot him for he would rather be dead than be the son of drunkard.
 The father pulled the trigger. killing the son. and then sobered up.
 Talks wife and daughter first turned against him but later stood by him during the trial.
 Harold Levy. known as Cook county's hanging prosecutor, burst into tears while outlining the states case, and refused to con- tinue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
IS
 IN DISTRESS
 ON ATLANTIC
Part of Crew Reporte d Rescued = Darkness
 and Wind Call Halt

LONDON, Nov. 23.zThe Val entia wireless station announced that a Lloyd's radio message from the Danish steamer Estonia said It saved six of the crew of the German steamer Herren in dis tress 6A5 miles west of Ireland. The message said increasing wind and darkness made further work impossible but it is hoped to save the remainder of the crew today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
William Mcintyre Is Operated Upon
 For Appendicitis

SEATTLE, Nov. William Mcintyre. aged 76 years, who took the first linotype machine into in- terior Alaska, starting the first newspaper. the Dawson News, in the gold rush days, underwent an operation for appendicitis here yes- terday. He returned from Alaska several years ago and had been making his home at Pinehurst, near Everett, finally moving to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Deaths from Auto Accidents Increasing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- The death toll in the United States in automobile accidents is estimated by the Depart ment of Commerce at 25,553 persons during the last year. The report deals only with deaths from auto collisions alone not including collisions with trolleys and trains which deaths are estimated at 19.5 persons per thousand. This rate has increased steadily since five years ago when the deaths were 14.9 per thousand persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Mm's Foot Found
 FIoating in Bay;
 May Be Crime Clue

SAN RAFAEL, Cal. Nov. 23.- What may prove to be a clue of some unsolved murder was the dis covery yesterday afternoon of a mans foot cleanly amputated at the ankle, floating in the bay near Point Bonita. Coast Guardsmen found the object which had been in the water for about a week. they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
TYPHOON RAGJNG

MANILA, Nov 23.-The Jap anese steamer Saka Maru was driven agrounl on the island of Masbate by a. typhoon which is sweeping the central part of the archipelago. Meager messages which have been received, indi- cated the crew is apparently saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
STARTS FLIGHT
 TO HOME TOWN

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Lieut. Benjamin Mendez, chief pilot of the Republic of Colombia's air force, has hoped off for Jackson vile, Florida, on the first leg of his 4,600-mile flight to Bogota. his native capital Good weather is forecast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 8, Chrysler 129A, Cudahy 67 F. Eitigon-Schilds 35 E, Ken necott Copper 145h, Missouri 70 1s, Nevada Consolidated 37 sears, Roebuck 1852, Stewart warner 1131s, U. S. Steel 167 % |. mere will be no market tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Billions Are Reported in National Banks

WASHINGTON, Nov. g - Comptroller of Currency Rose announced today that the aggregate resources of the National banks in contin- ental United States, Alaska and Hawaii. reached $2S,- 925. 5.4S0,000 on October 3, an increase of $417,241,000 over the tai shown June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
MARSHAL SMITH IS
 S0UTHB0UND ON YUKON

U. s. Marshal Lynn Smith and Deputy Marshal J. J. Buck icy of Fairbanks are taking Fed eral prisoners south on the Yu- kon. Accompanying MT. Buckley is his wife who is making the grip as a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Robbers Secure $18,OOO
 From Bank !; Kidnap Man

TRAFFoRD CITY, Penn, Nov 23.-Three robbers this afternoon held up the First National Bank and escaped with $1S,000. They Kidnapped o. M. Kimmel, Bor- ough Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Is ARE GUILTY IN CHICAGO CLEANUP CRIME CAMPAIGN
Roosepelt Seems Already
 Picked by Democrats to
 Be Neat National Leader
By klRkE L. SIMPSON

w WAolflNG1ON, Nov. 23.-As the Democrats sit upon the ground
 and tell sad stories of the disas-
 ter of 1928, these post election
 days, it seems logical to believe
 shat the hand of political destiny
 is already pointing for them to
 their next national leader.
 The showing of Franklin Roose-
 velt in what he described as his
 elegant hoss-raee" with Ottin- ger for the New York gubernator-
 ial shoes to be vacated by Al Smith is a significant matter. It seemed almost the only positive comfort the embattled and embaf- lied Democracy could find amid the ruins that marked for the party the wake of the Hoover cyclone. So far as known, every political commentator takes that view of the situation and has already pick ed Roosevelt. health permitting, as the next Democratic presiden- tial candidate.
 Roosevelt Headed Upward
 It was pointed out at the time Roosevelt was drafted, apparently by personal action of Smith him. l self, for the New York governor 1 ship fight that events seemed 1 shaping to push this Democratic , member of the Roosevelt clan to {, the front politically. With Smith himself out of poli- ties for keeps under his crushing iefeat and with Roosevelt victori- )us in state which at the same lime decisively denied it's five times governor support for his Presidential aspirations. the hand on the Democratic wall is plain to see.
 It is recalled that Roosevelt told Jim at Houston, just after the Smith-Robinson ticket had beenl under Roosevelts guid- lnce, that in his judgment the vote had the answer to the 'lection outcome. It was clear that Roosevelt was none too confident hen as to what that outcome { would be.
 In number of years of rather 1. lose knowledge of his political ctivities and thought, he has :, ever been known to be over-con- l, ldent. He plays the game of . olitics for the sake of the game self His is the kind of en- t lusiasm for political battle that z emains undimmed even in defeat. nd that characteristic may be an . nportant element of the political Iture.
 Democracy's Prospects - A mere glance at the 1928 results :, eighed down with Hoover's ma- h ,rities unprecedented in size, lows that business of running r, 1T President in 1892 against Hoo- a sr presumably unanimously ac- aimed by his party for a second h rm will require political courage o a high order. No man who ,,, ghts with victory as his sole ob- ctiye could be blamed for refus n, g to take a chance. Unless ut = rly mistaken in him, Frank oosevelt would give little consid- r ation to that in deciding his own T, urse.
 It also is to be recalled that the 'litical pendulum has way of II ringing back in off years from !" e ponderous strokes of presiden- u elections. The bye elections
 1930 will afford a better chance
 measure Democratic possibili- IS for 1892 than the disastrous suits of 1928. At that, there is M me meagre comfort for the LII in the fact that their 'e nate and House casualties this lit ne by no means measure up to LII } proportions of their presiden- op l defeat. te
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

R. B. Heston Moose Pass mine opertor in the Kenai Peninsula district, accompanied by his wife, is passenger southbound on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
STEAMER GOES DOWN

LISBUN, NOV. 23.-The Portu- guese crew of the Greek steamer Virginia, which sent out sos messages yesterday, has been res cued by large Spanish trawler and landed at Leixoes, Portugal. The Virginia sank close to the Portuguese coast before gunboats and warships which had been sent to her rescue were able to reach the spot. They found only 9 deserted raft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Explana- ton of the sos call picked up by the President Madison, enroute to Japan, was received by the Am erican Mail Line here today. The Japanese coastwise steamer Shin ryn Maru, ashore on the rocks at Hakodate Straits in the Japanese Archipelago, sent out the distress calls and brought the steamer Murorana Maru, No. to the scene and t is staading by.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Vital Questions

These are the questions which not only have troubled the rela- tions of the countries themselves but have stirred what discord there has been between them and the United States, their powerful neighbor to the north.
 In negotiations tending to set clement of each of these problems the North American hand has been seen at one time or another; edi torial opinion on the prospective visit of MT. Hoover in the countries involved is that despite his other intentions various phases of these matters will be brought to his at tention.
 The tentative itinerary for the president-elect indicates he will have travelled something like IT, 300 miles from the time he left San Pedro, California, aboard the Maryland, until he re- turns to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Takes Train

At Valparaiso, Chile, he will leave the Maryland behind him. and with his party will board a train which will take him to San tiago, Chile's capital city.
 From Santiago, Chile. to Buenos Aires, capital of the Argentine, there is an expanse of some seven hundred miles traversed by the Trans-Andean railway. an example of engineering and railway con struction that cannot fail to inter- est MT. Hoover, the engineer. as will the country it crosses interest MT. Hoover. the president. On the road a height of 1S.000 feet above sea-leyel IS reached, and at
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BUICK.
DICK MURPHY. INC.
USED CARS.
WORD OF HONOR.
GOLD SEAL.

Chrysler 40" 4-door Sedan,
Low mileage,
New .tIyesa
fsIEssalsIYY fsI..s.a II .css' S'sd'
Nash 1922 Special Sedan.
Low mileage,
-Four new tires.
rrlss mGss 4 sssS sShor'
Buick 1926 Master Sedan.
Motor cvsrhasl.a.
fris:. fses:a 1855. Sgsssa'
Dodge 1920 B Coupe.
Call for demonstration,
Buick 1926 Standard Sedan.
4 Gold Seal Car.
You VIII like H.
Buick 7-pass, Master Sedan,
fSsfsnsSs f.eendi,ioa.a.
Price, si,iso
20 others To select from,
Don't fail to visit our showroom
and learn about our s-day free
trial plan-~-it will interest you,
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 l4th st. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays,
Evening star., 1928-05-15

PEERLESS
ALWAYS LEADING
THE WAY.
To maintain our leadership
means an unusual effort on our
part. We must keep our GUS
toners satisfied. We can sell
only the best makes of cars. We
must see that they are worthy
of our good name, and above all
we must give more for your
automobile dollar TO lead the
way to greater savings.
Compare
Our Values
First.
~ Hudson Brougham.
~ Studebaker Special Rd.
~ Peerless C. Coupe.
~ Peerless Sedan.
2S Flint Sedan.
y Nash Victoria Coupe,
~ Packard Str, 8 Phaeton,
~ Oakland Rd.
Cadillac "o3" Up, Sedan.
Lincoln udkins Sedan.
Many Others.
A small down payment will
make you a proud and satisfied
owner of one of these cara,
Open Evenings and Sundays
l4th AT r SITS.
Main 1850.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
ROOMS AND ROARn.

THE MALvOIIO, sUSs Cena, aTs---'(SNS,s.
tnFtaeAa duasNhe rSaaaa in eeAutifsssls anE<slns,
ed hume spleeStla naeals
s0sA n ST, NV, near nepont civSts>---
StNsia F00aA, SontheFn exposure. next hath,
newly skaeaFated cheerful roNsNss esss ef
mealA home ssseksaAs 9eAlseRAeN caSy.
ISta COL, Rn,~vCeea. Ard Acoe fF0at rSepa;
seni ,prsvate hath. AMI delicious msaes>
EeatlNnAeA anaV, tQl, AANA
tHNs ClsiEfON ST, y ~ w,-.-sSisxls AMI ssOaess
ENepa IN ate@. we'll apgANtated hAsas Mlta t~V
meals or hFeakeass 1As
Doll.Y MANSON STAS HoTEIs 1tle Sth
- nv ,-~sCAeAne ecnafarasAAe fssagAsS eXSse
lent hoard, esue FQoaas, nooi saAte sAa sAsttNs
~ Aa week lsesl in eltv,
fAE RaNnK TSl-ANn, f4ST KAeSAe u ave.
n,W,~7vseslgaNie location, cay MAtk NetA
huteAus> large stnzs se and steuees fSSNtts
snAs.eas esA EaxtlsN hobby, seANi.tal dAaAAS
SssaA eSeelleNt hoard North S3af,
gaoA talh ST Nw,-RgtgAt attractive ,FSaele
aeNt 10 hath, nrtVakA NlResntA saaaAtNt eaAsG
reasonable Adams HtiA3,
FRONT ROOM nieely hAFalshs.i eXeslisea
meals Snma.er rNieN CSal. lNAlAs
THE MANCNESrEG A4eN N~-AttFaetiyess
tltyasished rooms plFVata hath, iTtyAtA enaes>
elevator, mAid seeyIceN haNe eoNAaakS S2sa'
Meg ratns -
iara ii 50 NV. The fee,NAss ssae---NiSe1y
tuFaished tFsNnt Ya0aa seRsisrEtvatA bath eA-
eellent eaas1 henas gs.sAtnx KAxAsN
teeAtiaasa sa Nsxt rassl
Evening star., 1928-05-15

1926 Chevrolets.
A coupe and sedan: these cars are in excel
lent condition III every detail: fully equipped
and nriced from 431A np.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

PACKARD'S LIST.
Packard 8 Touring. 81 $50
Packard 8 Club. ......... ESQ
Packard 6 Sedan. ....... 1850
Packard 6 Roadster. ..... 695
Packard + Limousine. .... 1,5OO
Hudson Sedan, 20. 80. $50
Hudson Coach .......... $50
Studcbaker Roadster. -. $50
Studebaker Touring ..... $50
Studebaker Limousine. -. $50
Studebaker Coach ...... 500
Lincoln Sedan .......... 1850
Jordan Sedan ........... 400
Flying Cloud Roadster. 1000
Essex Coach ..... 25O
And Various Others.
17Ol Kalorama Rd.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
sALE--AuTOMOBlLEs.

WHY GAMBLE?
When you buy an ordinary
used car you take a chance
Buying one of our reconditioned
NASH
Used cars you do not have to
gamble. These cars are put in
6rst-class condition and are sold
with Our guarantee.
TODAY'S SPECIAL.
NASH 1927 ADVANCED
SIX four-door sedan, seven
bearing crankshaft, just rehn-
ished; seat covers, complete
equipment.
S440 CASH. >
Balance easy monthly payments.
WALLACE.
NASH DISTRIBUTORS.
17O0 l. St.
WHY
Paw New-Car Prices?
We offer New and Near New
Cars at Substantial
Reductions.
LIBERAL GUARANTEE.
1928 Buick Sport Rd. fwire wheelst
1923 Dodge Senior Six Sedan
1927 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
1897 Chevrolet Coach
1927 Buick Country Club Coupe.
1897 Buick Standard Brougham.
1927 Essex Coach
1927 Nash Sport Roadster
Series IL Franklin Roadster.
Series II Franklin Coupe.
1927 Buick Master q Sedan
1929 Dodge Sedan.
1ne6 Nash Special 2-Door Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1928 Ford Coupe.
lncH Chrvsler TOurirs.
1928 Chrysler 40 Ph4stpn.
1898 Chrvsler 20 e.iadster.
1925 Hudson Coach.
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
1924 14th St. Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

OPEN EvEEIEGs-suNDAYs
UNTIL PM
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
BIG SALEl
SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS
EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.

PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.
A Gold Seal" guaranteed
used car within the reach'ofah
--l85 cars, some nearly new
at lowest prices possible. Com
pare these cars with new ones
then save money!
Evening star., 1928-05-15
sALE-AUrOMOBlLEs.
1926 Dodge Special Coupe.
rr.1 woNpEaESk GSNp;fIdS rgESFrtF PHI At s4ss GEN
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 G. St. NV. Main $3.50.
- M0TT SPECIAL
MOTT SPECIAL.

"It |. better to give than 10 have" We
have n dandy Oakland Touring Car that 10
az good "a new mechanically. The body
needs paint 40 we viii give IL to you AS is"
for $40 minus 'he price OF paint job.
That leaves sos to you:
MOTT MOTORS. INC,
HUPMoBLLE DISTRIBUTORS.
1907 1+th. l4l+ l4th.
Frank. 4.t1: .t1:---us used.car Dent.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

CLEARANCE SALE.
Cleveland Sedan .......... SIS
Essex Coach ............. POS
Ford Coupe ............ 9o
Dodge A Sedan. ........ SOS
Chevrolet Roadster ....... IS
Paige Brougham ......... 6SO
Oakland Touring ,........ $50
Hudson Brougham ....... Gas
Chrysler 20 Coach. ........ S25
REQ Sedan S45
r. McREYNOLDS g. son,
1423-1+25-l427 L St. NV.
S-T-U-D-E-B-.A-k-E-R.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

1926 Hudson Brougham.
Paint tires upholstery and mechanical
condition excellent; practically new tires and
fun equipment: a real honest bargain in q
broughana at $3.50
Evening star., 1928-05-15
MARMON. MOTORS, INC,
1888 l4th ST. NV.
tCeNtlnued.l

1925 Buick Master coach $s75
1927 Buick Stand. coach. $50
1927 ChrysIer 30 roadster. ! 800
1926 Chrysler coupe ...... 800
1927 Chevrolet coupe go. N5
1924 Dodge roadster $50. 28o
1927 Dodge sedan ...... 6oO
1925 Essex coach .... $50
1927 Iiupmobile coupe. -. $50
1929 Jordan sedan ..,. l,l0
1926 Marmon Is roadster.
1925 Marmon u coupe,
1927 Marmon 3 speedster.
1927 Marmon roadster,
1927 Peerless 30 coach. -. $50
1928 REQ sedan ........ $50
1920 Studebaker roadster. $50
Is Cars to Select From
Open Evenings.
1873 18th St.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Solid mahogany 8-day hall
clock in a handsome de-
sign. New dark finish.
Strikes the hour and half
hour s
Evening star., 1928-05-15
DOGS. PETn. ETC.

DoSGTE DIRSKE~--TAs Derfea dog fo0d
With reef cereals and seEetsl1ies thorGsIE b u
eooked 1T ATHEkTAhS. 1gc fa0lnd can
= faEfs ~ stSs Indiana SSf.
PDKIEs IL fpr sse Kiad ain gentle
1879 3stn -. Nv. fss
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP.
1919 9th ST. NV. Main 3697
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Platinum top flexible brace
let. set with IS fine pure
white large diamonds :. .Slo5
Evening star., 1928-05-15
POULTRY AND EGGs,

LAYING FENE white LeEtloTH esa bisf
.ssisy. s.sni. goo mQs, 90. tsl Ksssisg
Aes L01R
Evening star., 1928-05-15
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

RENT kooMS--UNFURNISHED.
fSpN TRiNinAn AVE NE-Two larxe
trcnt rooms t,h.k,; Sank w Kitchen. R,re1 <
one square from eus hines; adults Atlantac
40 n ST' Sc south ~ ave, YaTsTS rarS-
4 reNraA and hath; nFst-aooe fren6 thae,
lNsSS I7s
{Sf 18th ST SE,-~S reaa srd a. gas
sS3 tith III. Ms anfaTnlSAea. sSvn,
muRtcatan9 Tcents, telephene. lAs
eiS KEErER pI., Nv ,-~~'Thvee Fgss, entire
secona hcer cas- heat eleetstcltve &SA
asl n CAROllNA AVE-, SE--S clear.
outside, sink. Fsnkss gaS e@eStFacAty, tSlS
phone. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
REQ. REQ
"TREW" VALUES.

1927 Dodge Sedan.
Practicable new; fully equipped. including
snare: mechanical condition excellent and
priced low at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
RENT RooMS--suRuRnAN.

FURNISHED MOONS. htgA-elAsS; eresktsst
ontienat, eooi, eleAn. restsus hasses paFsSAes,
garden, convenient ieeAtaea, CtareAaea Ma.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

FKTVET EKDGE goiied s0d. sFsrsre<ts
E0see and EhfgigE Lands spe RsfdenE IA
T0MAT0 PLANTs. 25e per DOZEN. Aifre'
Ley. 20sa sHa Aisbsn3s ss ~
Evening star., 1928-05-15
1--we STOCK AND CATTLE.

wAET TO HTY one of tsa cheap horse
peiFhlne bet 10 aa6 259 bsgaas
Eaitsbis for farm 3se, Phone Man 1850.
Evening star., 1928-05-15
.rD-s1.--s !

JEWELRY.
Diamond Elgin platinum
top wrist watch - neat
shape. Set with II large
pure white diamonds
Very special. .Sl45
Evening star., 1928-05-15

17Ol' kalorama K
Evening star., 1928-05-15

L. P. STEUART, INC.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
REMOVAL
SALE.
Good VIII Oakland says:
Now is the right time to buy
your used car for the Summer.
The following cars are right for
the prices that we are asking
for them:

1928 Dodge Roadster.
1928 Dodge Touring.
1928 Dodge Sedan.
1928 Buick Coupe
1898 Chevrolet Coupe.
in.6 Chevrolet Coure
1897 Pontiac Roadster trunfole seat.
1897 Oakland Roadster.
1927 Pontiac Coupe.
'f9a6 Oakland Coach,
ia.7 0exiand CoSch.
tp.R Oakland Coupe
1924 Oakland Landau.
1877 Pontiac Landau.
1919 Pontiac Coach.
1877 Pontiac Coach.
Packard Touring, late model.
There are a number of low
priced cars that can be had Tor
a small down payment and the
balance on E-Z terms.
Your Car in Trade.
1887 14th St. NV.
3li3 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-15

Dianlcnd-a pure white dia-
nlond weighing ol/l00
carats or nine points less
than one carat. Excep-
tionally priced at. ..... $33