davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1928-09-09
WOLFE MOTOR co.
Silver Spring, Md.

Silver Spring, Md.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. Excellent
condltion throughout. Good tires anC
paint. $3.50 Will buy this car.
1927 Chevrolet Roadster. This car is
IN very good shape, has good tires and
Nash, late model 269 Advanced Six
rms Is real buy for you at $3.50. In
nne condition throughout.
1925 Chevrolet Touring Car. Runs
nne ana looks good. Only 1925
1925 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. In ex-
ceilent condition. Good tires, GOOD
paint, extras. $3.50
1925 Ford Tudor. 1890
Evening star., 1928-09-09
COALE SANSBURY
CHEVROLET SALES
Upper Marlboro, Md.

Upper Marlboro, Md.
1925 Ford Touring Car. This car 10
= first-class mechanical condition, looks
ood, and is real buy at $l2S.
1924 Ford Touring Car. In good con-
ltion and has extras. 500.
1928 Tudor Ford. New tires and an
EXCEPTIONAL buy at 5000 considering the
condition this car is in.
Chevrolet Touring Car $500. This
rar Is in good condition and Will go
quickly at this price.
Dodge Tourings ttwol. These two
cars must be moved quick, so we VIII
let them go for Sl25 each.
Evening star., 1928-09-09


Chevrolet Coaches 1927. Fifteen =
elect from. Cars have been thoroughl5
conditioned. Most are fully equipped.
All carry our 30-day guarantee. Prices
tdrt at 1895. E-z terms.
Chevrolet Coupe and Coach. 1925 anf
1925. Motor. tires and appearance ex-
cellent. Cars are fully equipped You
used car as part payment. Baianr
Tpecial terms s245.
Dodge Coupe. 1927. Every, possibl
equipment. Motor. tires and genera
appearance unusually good This car
carries our 30-day service guarantee.
s445.
Ford Coupe. 1925 Motor. tires and
General appearance very good. A real
buy at 1928 E-z terms.
Ford Coupe, 1926 This is real buy.
Just had a new Duco paint Job and new
tires. Motor in excellent condition
1925. Special terms.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
r. l.. TAYLOR
MOTOR co.
l4th and T Sts. NV,

1927 Chevrolet Coaches two) Re-
conditioned throughout. New rubber.
Fully equipped. Our T. M. c. guarantee
means everything you could expect in a
good used car.
To our commercial customers. We
have on hand many reconditioned Chew
rolet and Ford ton and half-ton trucks.
with bodies suitable for all classes O.
trade.
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedans Nwoi
You would be delishted to own one Of
these cars Perhaps you have an oper
car now. See US before the cold weather
sets in.
1925 Chevrolet Coach. New Duco and
tires. This car is on display now. Re
conditioned throughout. Carries our
T. M. c. guarantee.
Fords--two 1928 Coupes and two 1925
RoadSters These cars are real bar
Eairs anf will 60 quickly at the priceH
ne have SGT on them
Evening star., 1928-09-09

1928 Chevrolet Coupe Fully equipped.
+, new Goodyear tires. Car Is in perfect
.ondition. Appearance like new S27S.
Small down payment, balance easy
NJ. A. c. terms.
1925 Chevrolet Coaches. Fully cuuip-
1ed. to select from. $3.50. These
'ars are genuine bargains at this price.
Fasy terms arranged.
Chevrolet Landau Sedans, 1925 Fully
'auipped. 2 to select from. $500. These
cars are in excellent condition. Small
DOWN payment Balance easy G.. ". A. G.
'erns
Ford Coupe 1925. Also 1926 Coupe.
1924 Sedan and 1925 Roadster. All at
bargain prices Small down payment,
"7lance easy G. NJ. A. c. terms.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
BOYER MOTOR
SALES
Capitol Heights, Md.

Chevrolet Coach. This Is DEM
~ustrstor and looks and runs like
new car.
Ford Coupe. 1925. Good tires and
ood condition throughout Only $500.
Chevrolet Landau 1927 Sedan. This
Is fine car for some one, and will be
old at a low price.
1923 Oakland Coach. Like new car
The price is really right.
Chevrolet Touring Car. Good con-
Aition throughout. The tires and paint
IRE like new. Cash or terms.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
AERO AUTO co.

11O1 King ST., Alex, Va.
Wilson Blvd. and Holly St.
Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Used cars sold by us comply not only with Chevro
let Motor Company and General Motors princp pies of
square dealing and honest value, but are backed by
our assets and an honest desire to so thoroughly
satisfy our patrons that we may Justly claim
Evening star., 1928-09-09

1925 Chevrolet Coupe. Tires are !
ood condition and first-class mechani.
cally. This car has been repainted.
1925 Chevrolet Light Delivery. Canopy
express. First-class condition through
out.
1928 Chevrolet Coach. Repainted
Mechanically Al. This car is reaj
buy for some one.
1928 Ford Roadster. Very good con-
dition throughout and will be sold cheap
1925 Chevrolet Touring Car. Al con-
dltion, and can't be beat for the price
asked.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
The Best Place to Buy Dependable
Used Cars Is from
Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer
Here Are Some of the Values Offered
BARRY.PATE MOTOR
co.

ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan, thoroushly re-
conditioned. Newly refnished in Duco
Priced at 1895 for quick sale.
1898 Chevrolet Touring. This car is
fully equipped and perfect In every
way Run less than 1900 miles. $50
down, balance in IL months.
D. lee 4-6oor sedan Late 1924 Ey-
cell 4 appearance and condition. Eauip-
ped Nth bumpers and good tires. $500.
Ford Touring, A splendid running
car, with 5 good tires. Wind wings and
other extras SIS.
1928 Chevrolet Light Delivery. Splen-
did mocha nicsl condition Panel body.
Good tires. sl65. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON
MOTOR co.
Hyattsville, Maryland

1925 Chevrolet Coach Good condition.
Tres are good and appearance fine
Te are asking only $3.50 for this one.
1925 Nash Coach. Al condition
mechanically. looks good and has gooG
Tres and extras. s475.
1925 Packard Touring Car. This car
Is in perfect condition and has new
paint and new rubber. wonderful
opportunity to own a Packard for only
$3.50
1925 Ford Touring. No. / condition
and many miles left in 1t. Only sl6S
1928 Ford Coupe. In fine condition
'roughout Good tires and paint. $3.50
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Letter Signed by Chieftains
Made Public Today in
Cleveland.
OF RAIL WORKERS.
UNIONS BARE SENTIMENT
Dawes, Declared for Lowden, Ex-
poets Backing of Anti-Secretary
Delegates, Statement Says.
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. April 30.-A letter
signed by the heads of IL national labor
organizations, supporting the candidacy
of Secretary Herbert Hoover In the In
diana primaries May 8, was made pub
lie here today by D. B. Robertson, presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The letter addressed to officers and
members of railway labor organizations
IN Indiana was signed by Robertson
and the following:
l.. E. Sheppard president of the Or
der of Railway Conductors: James P.
Noonan, president International Broth
erhood Electrical Workers: Roy Horn.
president International Brotherhood
Blacksmiths, Drop Forgers and Help
ers; F. H. Fljozdal, president Brother
mood Maintenance of Way Employees:
ID. w. Helt, president Brotherhood of
Railway Signalmen of America. A
Johnston, grand chief engineer. Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers: w. r
Yates, president National Marine Enci-
neerS Beneficial Association; A. o
wharton, president International Asso-
ciation OF Machinists: j. G.. Luhrsen.
president American Train DiSpatchers'
association: E. H. Fitzgerald. president
brotherhood Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express and
station Employees, and IA. Franklin
president international Brotherhood OF
boisermakers, Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers of America.
The letter said that Vice President
Charles G. Dawes, while announcing
himself for former Gov. Frank Lowden'
expects the suppoN of all anti-Hooyer
delegates elected in Republican
primaries"
Evening star., 1928-04-30
SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS MAKES
LAST FLIGHT TODAY-TO D. C..
Lindbergh Flying Famous Plane Here to
Place 1t In Smithsonian
Institution.

who, early this afternoon, had no off,
cial or direct information from the
worlds greatest long-distance flyer.
Space Is Cleared.
For several weeks a space has stood
cleared In the aircraft building, where
the plane will be housed. in anticipation
of Col, Lindbergh's determination 10
consign the ship to the American peo-
pie In order 10 provide this space. two
service-type airplanes. on exhibition as
representing the advancement Of aero
nautics step By step, were removed and
placed IN storage.
II may be several days OF longer be-
for the Spirit Of st. Louis actually
passes through the aircraft BUILDING
doors. never TO be flown again Upon It's
arrival at Boiling Field, 1t Is understood
1t will be touched up with paint on vital
parts that need preservation and then
win be dismantled for transportation 70
the city.
! In view OF its historic value. conSid-
Grafton was being given to constructing
Continued on Page 4. Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-30

The Spirit of st. Louis today is max
ing its last flight.
The most famous airplane the world
has known since the one that rose into
the air at Kitty Hawk In 1908. Is wing
ing its way to Washington this after
noon from the city whose name it bears
for eternal repose in the Smithsonian
Institution
Col Charles A. Lindbergh. its famous
master, took the ocean crossing plane
into the air over ST. Louis at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Eastern standard time,
and should he elect to make the last
fight with his faithful partner In keep
ing with their custom of the past--non
stop--the two should reach Washing
ton some time between 4 and o'clock
this afternoon.
Contamination OF Col. Lindbergh's
plans to deliver the moropiane to the
Smithsonian Institution. which have
been known for several months. came
as . surprise TO the institution oficials,
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MADDEN IS BURIED
|NLL|NO|S TODAY
Leaders of Government Pay
Tribute to Legislator at
House Rites.

Following as impressive a state fu-
neral service in the Capitol yesterday
as this Nation ever gave an honored
leader, the State Of Illinois is this aft
ernoon reverently paying its last tribute
to q truly favorite son--"Madden of
Illinois" whose fighting spirit and keen
business JUDGMENT have been displayed
In battles for the people for upward of
quarter o. century.
While his body lay on wer-draped
catafalque in front of the Speakers
rostrum. under floral blanket which
was the last material expression of the
high esteem Of his colleagues. President
Coolidge, the cabinet, members Of the
diplomatic corps and other high OH
cials of the Government by their pres
once testified the appreciation Of the
Government for the longtime service
of him who only two days ago was a
power in affairs of the Nation
The House. as usual met at noon
and Speaker Longworth raped for
order. Then, following the customary
opening prayer, the Republican floor
leader. Representative Tilson OF Con-
necticut, moved a recess be taken for
the funeral service.
Justices Are Seated.
A silence fell over the historic hail
and the Senate and the justices Of the
Supreme Court were ushered To their
seats on the front row only few feet
from the casket The diplomats were
the next to be seated followed by the
chief of the Army general staff, the
chief Of naval operations and the conf
mandant OF the Marine Corps
The last to enter were President Cool
idge and seven members of his cabinet,
Mrs. Coolidge. accompanied by Prank
w. Stearns OF Boston, entered the preSi-
dental section OF the gallery at almost
the same time,
MIR. Madden'S widow and daughter.
Mrs Paul Henderson. took seats 60 the
left of the Speakers chair
The service was opened with q prayer
by Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
chaplain of the House, The male quar-
tet of the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church sang Some Day" The
chaplain read the twenty~third psalm,
Two addresses, one by Vice presi-
dent Dawes and the other by Repre-
sentative Byrns Of Tennessee. senior
Democratic member OF the House APP
committee, over which MIR,
Continued on Page ., Column IL
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CLAUDE G. BOWERS SELECTED
TO SOUND KEYNOTE AT HOUSTON
Smith Nomination ForeSeen
by Members of Democratic
Arrangements Group.
California Primary interests
Committeeman at Meeting
in Capital.
BIZ G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Functioning with entire harmony. the
committee on arrangements for the
Democratic national convention in Hou-
ston on June 26 today elected Claude
G. Bowers of the editorial staff of the
New York Evening World as temporary
chairman and keynote speaker of the
convention.
Mr.. Bowers. student and a histo-
rian. was one of the principal speakers
at the Jackson day dinner given here
in March at the time of the last meet
ing Of the Democratic national commit
tee He made deep impression on the
Democratic chieftains at that time, and
his selection as the keynote speaker at
the national convention has been pre-
dicted for some time. Chairman Glen
Shaver of the Democratic national COM
mittee and of the committee on ar
rangementS announced that the name
Of Senator Dill of Washington had
been suggested TO him for the Office of
temporary chairman, but that he had
talked with Senator Dill in regard to
The matter and the Senator from WASH
ington was satisfied with the selection
Of Mr.. Bowers.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ORDERS
OIL LEASES PROBE
Salt Creek Field Inquiry Au-
thorized-MonopoIy and
Fraud Charged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Investigation Of the Salt Greek oil
field leases was ordered today by the
Senate.
A resolution by Senator Norris. Re-
publican Of Nebraska. directing the
Senate lands committee to make the in
Quiry was adopted without debate or
roll call.
The audit committee reported the
resolution favorably earlier in the day
with a limitation Of $4,000 on the ex-
penditures TO be made.
The leases in the Salt Greek field in
Wyoming were granted during closing
days OF the last Democratic administra-
ton and the early days OF the Harding
Republican regime. and charges OF fraud
In the transaction have been made by
Senator Robinson, Republican, Indiana
The audit committee amended the res
0lution to permit the lands committee
not only to continue It's inquiries into
the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills naval
oil field, but to give It authority also
to investigate fields adjacent to Salt
Creek The measure directs the COM
mittee to inquire into charges that a
monopoly was created by the Salt Greek
leases and whether the leases could or
should be annulled or Cancelled"
II has been the intention OF Chair
man Nye Of the lands committee and
Senator Walsh. Democrat, Montana,
who prosecuted the Teapot Dome inves-
tigation. to place q special investiga-
tor to work on Salt Greek leases and
have the committee take up It's inves-
tigatioi. in the Fall
Senator Robinson RECENTLY read 70
the Senate q report made by n. G. Bell
special assistant TO the Attorney Gem
eral during the last Democratic admin
istratIon. charging that the claims for
leases In the Salt Greek field we're based
on fraud and that the Midwest Refin.
ing Co. held q monopoly on the tleid
and was In control OF those companies
seeking the leases, The leases we're
granted after Bells report was made
and the COMMITTEES plans to have He'll
make Its preliminary investigation.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CALIFORNIA VOTES TOMORROW.
Reed. Smith and Walsh Face Real Test
OF Candidates..

OF Candidates..
SAN FRANCISCO. April 30 IP,.--ca,-
iornia voters will cast their ballots in
a presidential primary tomorrow. which
many observers predict may prove the
deciding factor In selection OF the
Democratic nominee at the national
party convention in Houston.
Three Democrats are seeking the
support OF the States 20 delegates.
They are Senator James A. Reed of
Missouri, Gov. Alfred e. Smith OF New
York and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of
Montana.
The Republicans have only one can
didate. Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, 70 whom the States 20 dele
gates viii be pledged.
prohibition candidate, Daniel A..
Polling OF New York. win be on The
ballot, although he asked that his name
be withdrawn after the ballots had been
printed.
Prohibition Is Issue,
Prohibition has been the principal
question involved In the Democratic
campaign. Religious issues also have
been injected.
The bitter struggle that took place
between William O. McAdoo, former
Secretary Of the Treasury. and Gov
Smith for the presidential nomination
at New York City in 1924, has been
carried into the California primary.
Old friendships and political alliances
have turned TO animosity. and the man
who nominated McAdoo in 1924. former
United States Senator James D. Pheian
Of California. now Is supporting the
candidacy of Smith. The bitterness
when Phelan declared ne twas sorry
he nominated McAdoo in 1924"
McAdoo leads the dry delegation
pledged to Walsh. who also is backed
by the Anti-Saloon League forces and
the Woodrow Wilson Democrats.
Reed Is the unknown factor. Doubt
that the Missouri Senator can even
hope to win the delegation has been ex-
pressed by political observers, but the
vote polled by Reed. cutting into the
ballots cast for Smith and Walsh, may
prove the determining factor.
Mrs. Ross Backs Smith.
The Smith candidacy was supported
py MRS. Nellie Taytoe ROSS. former Gov
ernor OF Wyoming. In her California
address Mrs Ross said opposition to
the presidential candidacy OF the New
York Governor was founded on three
considerations, all OF which. she de-
clared, we're of little Importance.
The issues, Mrs. Ross said, were
Smiths Catholic religion, the fact that
be Is q reputed opponent Of the pro-
hibition law and the circumstances Of
his adherence TO the Tammany organ
iZation.
An unusually heavy registration shows
i.254,6l4 Republican voters and ass 7o3
Democrats. Registration officials said
that many Republicans changed their
party affiliations to cast their ballots
for q Democratic candidate.
Smith supporters claim that the
greatly increased Democratic registra-
ton will offset the dry ballots and en-
able their candidate TO carry the State.
He is expected to carry San Francisco
and possibly the City OF Los Angeles
and also San Diego, The northern
California counties are also expected to
give him majority Registration show
a heavy increase In the wet counties.
Walsh supporters claim his greatest
strength lies in the ~ southern Cali
fornia counties, but feel that his chances
Of winning the nomination will be les
sened II the vote Is light.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BRITAIN WELCOMES
i. S. ANT|-WAR PLAN
Chamberlain Tells Commons
Government Is Sympathetic
to Kellogg Proposal.
By the Accounted Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, April 30-The British
government warmly welcomes the
American proposals for q further Joint
effort to safeguard the peace Of the
world, Sir Austen Chamberlain told
the House of Commons today, replying
TO a question as to when the Kellogg
outiawry of war project would be dis
cussed in the Commons.
The British foreign secretary said
that the British government is giving
close and sympathetic attention to the
text Of the treaty proposed by Secre-
tary OF State kellogg on this subject,
together with the observations and the
suggestions OF the French government.
The British government did not
doubt that this initiative would be
brought TO successful issue. But
time was needed for consideration Of
the various issues raised by the impor-
tant reservations and explanations
offered by the United States. the last
OF which was only reported in the
newspapers this morning, as well as
for consultation with the doininions.
Sir Austen then expressed the hope
that II the question was repeated in q
week or 10 days, he would be able to
make a further statement.
GERMANY FIRST TO ANSWER.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Members of the committee on ar
rangementS for the convention attend
ing the meeting today in the national
committees headquarters in the Ma
tional Press Building for the most part
took the nomination of Gov. Al Smith
of New York for President as a FORE
gone conclusion Some of the commit
teemen from territory hostile to Smith
or supporting favorite sons were among
those who have reached the conclusion
that Smith cannot be defeated at Hous-
ton. They are hoping to make the con-
vention an harmonious gathering.
Norman E. Mack. national commit
teeman from New York, and George <.
Brennan. national committeeman from
Continued on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-04-30
GERMANY FIRST TO ANSWER.
Desire TO Create Real Peace on Earth
Stressed by Newspaper.

BERLIN, April 20 OP).-The Tagliche
Rundschau, Berlin newspaper, which
frequently reflects the views Of Foreign
Minister Gustav Stresemann. today
stresses the fact that Germany Is the
first power 10 answer Secretary Kel-
logg's proposal for the outlawry of war.
II said that the American and German
peoples are governed by "the identical
honest desire TO create real peace OH
earth"
The newspaper expressed the opin-
ION, however, that whether the Kel-
logg pact will prove one Of the many
utopian peace programs or become the
foundation for reconstruction Of the
community Of nations" depends on the
VIII power and patience Of the WASH
ington Government.
THE Kellogg pact Is backed by the
greatest Nation of the World, capable
Of giving authority to its wishes II 1t
seriously desired TO, and which. more
over, is shown by this proposal to have
ended its aloofness from Europe and
TO have become deeply interested again
In the fate OF Europe" the Rundschau
said.
The German reply 10 Secretary
Kellogg's proposals viii be published
officially tomorrow.
The reply cordially welcomes the
American initiative and expresses the
conviction that such a universal pact
outlawing war viii bring the nations
nearer the coveted goal II states that
the only other commitments TO which
Germany Is now pledged are the cove
nant Of the League Of Nations and the
Locarno past. which the German gov
eminent believes will not conflict with
and really should constitute part OF the
new pact, which should also contain
Endorsement OF the German position on
disarmament.
The reply Is regarded as stanchly
supporting both In letter and spirit the
American thesis.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Police Chief of Chicago Suburb, Target
For Gangsters' Guns, Calls for Help

Offielals Of the suburb today we're 0n-
der armed guard 60 prevent the eNeeu-
tion Of death threats which every VIII.
lage oftleer has reeetyed The guards
We're called upon following the attack
Saturday night ON Chief Belta and Of
tleer Fred Malkentlne BY 10 armed
gangSters, Beta escaped but Molkea-
tine was Shet through the head and
may die
The gangsteE uprising II attributed 10
the paii vletarv Nt reform ticket
with which Chief helt1 Ia aligned
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Lives With Divorced Wife S Years
Before She Learns of Separation

The bill sets forth she had filed q
suit for separate maintenance against
her husband In 1890 and that he filed
a cross~bill In which he charged deaer-
ton and asked for a divorce, lie per-
snaded her 10 drop prosecution OF her
bill, but continued with hts own and
received a divorces. she charges.
Mrs, Mix added her husband ad-
mitted getting divorce but he thought
1t would be all right 10 go on living
with her unless he grew tired of the
partnership. at which time he would
produce the decree.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
nx lbs Atsoalated Prtss

Hy tbs Associated Pgess
CHICAGO, April 80. -~A A marital
tangie, with the husband" carrying q
secretly obtained divorce decree for five
years without aransing bts "Wife'g"
suspicious, has been brought 10 the At
tention VI the Circuit Court. Those
involved are Mrs Laura MIX ana We'll
lsngt0n E. Mix.
MTs. MIX answered q telephone call
from Mix's attorney last November.
What she heard caused her 10 t1le a
bin for review, in which she seeks 10
set aside the husbands decree.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Nv the As.nnlated nreas.

hs the Associated Feess,
CHICAGO, Aprii aO.~~When a cop
calls for help the situation must he
serious,
Riverside, the tranquil name Of
turbulent suburb. has found itself in
the haekwash of Chicago crime with
gangsters In automobiles volleying at
those they don't like, When they began
shooting At members of the police force,
including the chief, Arthur neltS. that
individual called upon the county por
lice TO help clean house