davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-07


KTHS-HOt spTings-7S 0-3s4.4
10 p. nn.-Dornberger's Orchestra.
WDAF-Kansns CIty-sI0-a70.2
10 D. Unpopular program.
1880 p. m.-Great Western Chefs
12:45 mldnight-Nighthawk Frolic.
WHAS--LOuisvilIe -03O-32e.4
p. m WIZ program.
WMC---Memphis--B0
10 p. m.-Concert.
WRHM-MimneapOIis
p. m.-Bible Students
10 p. m.-Scandinavian dance pro-
gram.
1915 .. m.--Dance orchestra; En-
tertainers
WCCO--Mpls.-S PauI--s4O.4OB.2
10 y. m.--Fireside Philosopher
1875 p. m.-Musical program.
IL p. m Longs Orchestra: tenor
WTMJ-9liIWaukee-
p. ni.--WJZ program
10 y. m.-Musical program.
IL D. m.-Dance concert.
WSM--NashvlIle--aO O-33s
10 p. m.-Barn Dance Program
WOW-Omaha--60O- 608.2
10 2 n:-ccnrtesy program:
1880 p. m.-~StudiO program
KSD-st. LOuls--B80-84B
p. nl.-WJZ program.
10 D. m.--WEAF program.
WPG-Atlantic Cfty-llOO.272.6
,. m.--Studio concert
9:3O p. m.--Chelsea concert.
10 p. m.--Studio program
1880 p. m.-Caslno Orchestra
HIS p. m.-Follies Bergere Or
WEET-BostOn--s2O -ssS.s
p. m.-New York program.
~ p. m.--News; weather: air
WMAK-BuffaIo-5SO-S4K
$3.50 y. m.-~VioIin Recital.
p. m.--Rey. Borton Program,
10 p. m.--Arnbrusters Orchestra.
ii p, M. WMAK FOlIies.
Observation-Disclosures
p: m. --WEAF program.
WHK-CleyeIand-l l3O-26S.3
p. m.-Instrumental
p. m.-String Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Master Singers.
10 p. m.--PotpOurri.
II p. m.-Crystal Slipper Or
chestra.
WTAM-GIeyeland- -76O-S9s.s
p. m.-Pocahontas Indians.
p. n.--Cavaliers
10 p. n.--Wanderinr Minstrels.
WJAY-CIeyeIand-139O-22s
.. m.--Vocal. Instrumental.
WFLA-CleaFwateF-
10 q. m.-Dance Music.
WJR-Dettoit--6eO
p. m.-WJZ Program.
10 D, m.--Cotton Pickers.
ii D. m.-GoIdkette's Orchestra.
WOR--Newark--71O
D. m.-Session Chimes: studio
Program
II D. m.-Dance Music.
WTIC-HartfOrd--66O 1884
p. m.-WJZ Program.
10 D. m.-Dance Orchestra.
KDKA--E. PIttsburgh-SSO-SI5.s
U. m.-WJZ Program.
WCAE-Pittsbureh
y. m.-StudiO Program
10 .. MaggiO's Orchestra.
ROchester-IO7O-?8 O.s
y. m.-WJZ Program
10 p. Morgan.
II p. m.-Barretts Orchestra;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ii D. m.--Van Curler Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$3.50 n. m.-MusIcaI Program.
9:3o D. m.-Regent Trio.
10 D, m.--MusicaI Program.
1870 p. m.-Lowe'S Orchestra.
WsUN-St. PetersburR-6aO-5I7
10 y. m-Dauce Orchestra
II p, m.--Billy Goat club
WTAG--WOrcesteF-5
p. m,-New York program.
p. m.-WJZ program.
10 p. m.-Bancroft Orchestra;
KOA-Denver-82O-S
IL D. m.--Chief Gonzales Or
kFT-LOs AngeIeS-64O-46S
IL p. m.-Network Saturday night
review.
IL p. m.--Network, Philco -Evsroady
Hour.
a. m.--COntralto.
a. m. --Frolic. Fire Department
Orchestra.
KGO-Oakland-78O
IL p. ,m.-Orange Network
a m.--Ellis Dance Orchestra
KGW-ROFtland-6l
II p. m.-Orange Network.
a. M. dance music: Saloists.
KGA-SpOkane-116O
II y. m.--Dapce music.
KPO-San FranclscO--tlO-422.S
IL p. m.--Orange Network.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
REPORT or CONDITION
OF The
United States Savings Bank
RESOURCES

At WaBhIngtom. IN the Dis-rtct Of Co.
lumbia at the close Of business
on December 81, 1927
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

At Anacostia, in the District OF CO.
luribia. at the close of business
December 81, 1897.
RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, i'm
clndinE rediacounts, ac-
ceptanres Of other banks
and foreign. bills of ex-
change or drafts sold
ban1 800. Z. m. si 49, $50 go
= fnrardrafts. unsecured. A IS
4. Other bonds, stocks, Sc
ct1rities etc. owned 6SsIOz %
q Banking house. $95, III ss;
furniture and fixtures
4e,973 % .s.......ss.s..s. Ae4.1oI %
20. cash In vaeUIt and
.s amDdh 9ban Ius 9a 7s.ss7 50
M, Amount due from State
banks bankers and
trust companies in the
United States tother than
Included In item 10l.... S9,Sbs ~
Total OF
items 10
and H.. S115s6s1 80
1&. Miscellaneous cash items. 2S4 %
r...a 81 Al. 3s4 rs
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
sALEsMEN

personality and selling experience; II You
want an executive position at high sal
ary but have never been given chance to-
OF q lifetime with company that hrs
many such openings to the men who car,
quality within few weeks. call at 20l
Denrike Bidg.i see Mr.. PARKER,
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
Statesmen

Four full or part time on
used cars. Must have cars.
Apply Mr.. Stanley Chichos,
1928 l. st. N. w. Open eve
rinqs until 8 p. nj. and Sum
DAYS. Decatur 6S6.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

Tesal 8. =. S. II, 81. $40 IS
District Of Columbia, SIS
4 W. T. KOONTZ, cashier Of the
Rbove-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Ii true TO
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
w. L. KOONTZ
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 5th day OF January. 1928.
(SeaD w. u. PAYNE. IR..
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
MAURICE oTTERBAcK
GEO. s. KING
y. FRANK CAMPBELL.
Directors
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES s

FRY'S EMP AGCY.- Reliable help Of an
kinds l.tll,neeEed with Fryts local & lone
dist niosins a0e I1th So. NV N 645A
RTTPHER,s Excl, has lst-cIast ctlolsa gen
hOusewuriSers day workers charepe
The Washington times., 1928-01-07
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT or CONDITION
OF THE
Anacostia Bank

At Anacostia. in the District of co
lurabia. at the close Of business
December 81, 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-01-07

AUTOMOBILE MECIth laIC. aeEyice -
man ducQ paint l0n s3aesn.4n. .n =. ~
naIeg1uan S3E VIZ. g00n aA9u4pset. mhN
fs..s Ti1.sr ana news stand attractive salary.
1f5e.Q Bond BldR 14th nd N. n ave
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Polo Bal

The War Department Polo
Club announces. that the eighth
annual polo ball will be held in
the bali room OF the Willard
Hotel, Easter Monday April !,
1929. Started In 1921 by Gen.
John j. Pershing. general Of the
Armies. and his aide, the late
Major John G. Quekemeyer. the
event has become one of the most
brilliant of the Capitals social
season. Maj. Gen. Charles r.
Summerall. chief Of staff of the
Army. is to act as chairman OF
the polo ball. and will name his
assistants shortly.
4
Cadet William A. NJ. NORM, son
Of Representative John M. NORM.
will have as his guest in Washing
ton during the holidays Cadet r.
B. Semple. OF Massachusetts.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Book Reviews

THE first book TO Be reviewed
at the Thursday morning book re-
view at the New willard this week
win be "The Strange Interlude,"
by Eugene o'Neill. Since the
play is to be presented In Wash.
ington in the nenr future. this
win be Of timely interest. The
other hook reviewed will be "The
Son Of Man" by Emil Ludwig.
There will be no review In
Christmas week. These reviews
are open to the public.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Erwin,
~ Philadelphia. who inotored to
washington for visit, are stay
ing at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
with them are their boys, Richard
and John Erwin.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Yale Glee Club Coming:
To Glue Recital Here
On Saturday EUening

The Yale University Glee Club
will visit Washington during the
holiday season and will give q re-
cital at the Wardman Park The
ater on Saturday evening. Yale
alumni. who are numerous and
distinguished in Washington, are
arranging for the entertainment
of the visitors and they will have
part in the Christmas festivities.
The Yale Glee Club goes in for
music and not merely collegiate
songs and last July made tour
of seven European countries, in
all Of which they were enthusiastic
callY received.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Dinner Before Circus

Among those entertaining at
dinner this evening preceding the
night performance of the JUNIOR
League Circus. are Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Mallan. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips and Mr. and MRS.
Malcolm McConihe. The circus IS
having its opening show this ar
ternoon in the washington Audi
torium.
Il 4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Cusn.
ing will entertain at a tea-dance
at the Carlton Hotel OH Friday
afternoon, December Is, for their
daughter, Miss June Cushing.
4 X \
Colonel Thomas Fairservis OF
New York city is at the Carlton
for a few days. accompanied by
Major w. H. McMullen of Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
WELLS DRY

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Dec. Ia
All the wells at Hacklebernie are dry
and the people are getting their sup
ply from Mauch Chunk Creek.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
COMMITTEE WILL MEET

The streets and avenues commit.
tee Of the Washington Board of
Trade will hold its regular lunch.
con meeting at the City Club Fri
day afternoon at 1890 D. m.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

Read the cImsaieled Real Estate Tor
sale columns for dependable directory
20 many 0f Naehlngt0msm hnfter city
and suburban home buya
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

Attractive, long-wear-
ing hosiery for children,
in a gift box. Size
z to 10.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
"WhOOpee''
Sports
Socks
5OcPr.

All the children are
crazy about these new
sports socks, in smart
colors. Sizes 8 to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-19

-Bloomers, in pastel col
ors, 4 to IL, at.
Vests to match the bloom
ers, A to IL, at.
Vest and Bloomer Set
trimmed, sizes 4 to IL, C7
set ............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

DRoTHER and sister brain tor
- turers, today NJ havs tho s.is
to- ID worry about. RsniSnbsr -
the school days. used u ~
that ..thrss il no four A ~ -
70 eight. that III the number
three has the same relation u four
as six has III eight. Il three.
fourths.
But other things HAYS '.ia tO''
besides numerical ions.
The rood did world II liss all of
III In our mentf Fl in-
Der OE horrors today wa havS y
series BIZ 15 groups pk words. v0
1Of which, in each group. bear NJ
distinct relation tO each % er.
Another word tn capital iTl
each group ID seeking IT, ~ 10 81
mate, one of which has the same
relation To IT as II borne bys the
second to the first.
The missing mate will be found
among the words IN the pareutle-
sis. We hasten to Illustrates
BEAR, CUB; CAT baby AMI
NAL, fur. kftten). The answer id
KITTEN, which bears the same
relation 10 cat - q cub does ~
the bear.
Now so On with the job and un-.
derline the correct words In the
parenthesis:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
INSIDE STORY
ON OIL ASKED

Robert w. Stewart, chairman OF
the hoard of the Standard OIL Com
pany Of Indiana, today took the Wit
ness stand at the Senate's new Tea
pot Dome inquiry to tell the inside
story Of the mysterious Continental
Trading Company's so. 100000 oil
deal
Senator Thomas j. walsh OBJ Of
Montana. first recalled II. G. Seu-
bert. president Of the STANDARD Oil
Company Of Indiana. In an effort
to get the letters written Stewart
by BIackmer and O.NeiI lii neeotiat-
ing the Continental deal, Schubert
said the letters were not under his
control but might be obtained from
Stewart.
Then Walsh questioned Schubert
about his statement Yesterday that
II knew somebody was getting rs
cents a barrel" on the Continental
deal.
u meant i knew that the Con-
tiental was getting that IS cents q
barrel" Schubert explained.
Walsh touched naxt on the action
OF the Continental In selling its
Humphreys contract. with q guaran-
teed profit of $4,000, 900 ahead of 1t,
to its customer, the Sinclair Crude
Oil Company. for &400. 900.
Schubert answered evasively when
Walsh asked his personal opinion of
this deal and the Senator once ex-
claimed: Don't you know that an
swer is extraordinarily foolish
Walsh brought out that Schubert
knew the Humphreys oil was, cost.
Ing the Sinclair Crude Oil and Prairie
OH and Gas Company $4,000 900 more
than the Continental paid for IL.
Half of this sum IT was shown,
would have to be paid by the Stand
ard of Indiana. because it owned the
Sinclair company.
do You think you have treated
the stockholders right in approving
deal that cost them $1,000. 600 with
out making any investigation"
Walsh demanded
"Yes, i do" Seuhert said
"You don't recommend yourself,
4 Isl . Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

gineer I'm the little coal mining
town.
Father Goes Romantic
The children were. born. william
Edward Hickman was the youngest
OF four sons. After he came into
the world, the father developed q
romantic temperament. the neigh
bors deposed, and began to chase
after women. =
Distracted, Mrs. Hickman one day
asked neighbor woman for some
poison. re she were out OF the
way" the mother explained, she be-
lieved the father would take better
care Of the children. /"
She had become high strung,
had spells and was kinda OFF, !"
the dispositions said. Then, she at
tempted to end her life.
Later, the husband caused her to
be committed to an Arkansas State
asylum. six months afferward she
was paroled.
The family moved first 10 Okla
f1oma and then to Kansas City, Mo-,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman were
divorced.
These and other chapters from
her Hfes Mrs. hickman was READY
to reveal In an attempt to convince
the jury tina a faint OF insanity
has placed blight upon her son.
Two Jurors Weep
Hickman's shocking confession
that he stole and slaughtered Marian
Parker, the reading Of which caused
two Of the jurors to weep, has been
iflfr0diIced III nvidey1fn nv TIA de-.
tense lawyers. themselves.
Hickman s attorneys explained that
they intend to show by the confes-
sion that Hickman was crazy and
did not know he was doing wrong
when he kidnapped and killed little
Marian Parker.
The prosecution Insists. however.
that the confession viii prove
boomerang to Hicknaan's plea OF
not guilty by reason 81 insanity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

Mr.. Schubert, for any position OF
responsibility, Walsh finally ex.
claimed
a little later Senator Bratton Cd
of New Mexico said Of Seubert's
action: 1T runs afoul OF all good
business sense and good business
Judgment.
eff q stockholder Of the Standard
OF Indiana sued your other direc-
tors for 5000. 900 because Of this
deal, do you think any court In the
world would excuse you from lia-
bility for rs cents on every barrel
you honght?" asked Walsh.
81 think that III we showed the
oil was purchased below the mar
kef price there would be no habil-
ity." Schubert replied.
I'D like to see 1t tried, Walsh
said.
Members OF the committee alter
mated In flinging questions at Seu-
bert on the deal. He answered re.
peatedly that the directors had
made no investigation OF the deal
except to take Mr.. Stewards word
that S1.T5 was the best price we
could get"
Stewart said Bsman G. Dawes,
brother of the Vice President; and
chairman of the Pure Oil Company,
loaned Humphreys 81 900, 900, TAX.
ing stock in his property as Sc
curity.''
Stewart told OF an inspection trip
TO the Humphreys property in Texas.
O'Neil and Blaekmer went with him.
II again refused TO trade stock
for his oil," Stewart said.
= oil
sition?"
II offered to put a price on his
| property or to buy his oil" the wit
ness replied. But he was as stub
| born as was and I didn't get to
| first base.
81 told my board of directors-T
| don't mean that mean the board
of directors-~all about it."
your directors though seemed to
have feeble memories of that"
Walsh countered.
Say do you know what / would
have done IL you treated me like you
treated those four directors---asking
them about legal questions when
Thsy know nothing about the law"
| Stewart began.
TN be glad to ask you that later
on" Walsh interposed.
I'm be glad. to answer it," said
| stewart without telling what he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
tcontinued trom First Paee.l

Continued from First Page
faction that it il basel on absolute
reason. Ny deep thought on this
subject ana my apparent disappoint,
xnent with my conclusion have
shaken my sense OF morality.
Not Insane, He. Says
However, do not believe that
A am insane or crazy, sat do think
that this complex Of mine should
not be considered Ieasr among my
motives In this crime.
: 1.-THE fact that a young man IS
: willing to commit crime to secure
expenses through college, and espe
cially a church school, helps to ex
splain this complex of mine. / can
not understand &c myself but ! dc
consider 1t = big motive in this
stcrime.
=. II do not consider crime seriously
enough. / think that IL want
Esomething, no matter what means
K have TO use to secure it, ! am JUST.
fled In getting. My record OF crime
illustrates this statement very thor
.oughly.
ssEven in the murder Of Marian
Parker I could not realize the ter
~ible guilt. i felt that some kind
OF providerce was guiding and pro-
.tecting me in this whole case.
These facts. I believe, are asso-
ciated with my complex.
r.. Revenge Not Motive
Hickman began HIS motive" con-
fession by stating that s'the only
circumstances connected with the
murder were purely incidental.
SlFIe declared revenge had not entered
into the case This theory had
h4been based on the fact that Perry
NJ. Parker, the slain girls father,
was an officer OF the bank where
Hickman got into trouble for for
nsgery. !.
He said he had killed the girl
with the idea Of evading suspicion
land arrest After eluding the au-
tlicrities for two days he was over
come by fear.
The girl trusted him to return
her home safely, he said. and he
had considered her too deeply.
However, be continued, Ny desire
TO secure the money ana return 70
college were even greater.
re declared the girl had suf-
Tered no indignities at his hands,
r and was killed $50 suddenly and I'M
:, expectedly that she never had =
thought or fear Of death. !"
IS In closing, Hickman called atten-
4ion Is shis good moral habits, say
ing he had never been drunk or
had taken Intoxicating liquors.
smoked very little. did not gamble,
: and was free of any corrupt con-
! duet" with regard 70 women.
~. Mother Awaits Cue
Z Prevented by 4 sudden change in
: The defense plans from coming on
the scene. Mrs. Hickman still
awaited her cue to take the witness
e chair today and tell her life story.
prompted by eternal mother love
TO try TO save her boy from the
-gibbets
Mrs. Hickman already has been
pictured in the court room az
llard-working mother who shaved
an the cotton fields outside Of West
Hartford. Ark, in her struggle to
help, rear her little brood OF five
children.
Her lifelong friends and neighbors
told. in dispositions permeated with
their plain, countryside talk. how
she met, loved ana married William
Thomas Hickman, q stationary en-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
NAMED HOSPITAL HEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Dr.
L. d. Wolbor, of Washington, d. c..
former medical director of the Ma.
tiona1 Veterans Bureau, has been
appointed superintendent of the San
Francisco Hospital, it was an.
nounced here today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02

Japan's last rice crop was esti-
mated ut SIS per cent greater than
the, average tor the past five TeaHs.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-02
| INDY OFF FOR
PORTO RICO

Continued from First PaEe.)
TO-DAY for San Juan. Porto Rico. On
his way he planned to fly over San
Croix.
LindbergI's stay here was marked
by the greatest demonstrations the
city had ever seen. The flier said
he, wished he could stay longer, hut
wanted to get to Havana BY Febru-
airy s.,
The Lone Eagles last day here
was one continual round of recep-
lions. honOrs, and responding to
cheering crowds. The legislature o.
this island, body called the
colonial council. met and granted
Colonel Lindbergh the freedom OF
the city.
A great demonstration was held
for the young flier at Emancipation
Garden. Colonel Lindbergh re-
sponded with al brief speech Of
thanks for his welcome and the
rift Of q magnificent mahogany
table manufactured especially for
him and presented as a gift Of the
popuIace.
When Colonel Lindbergh was
ready to attend the reception. he
was escorted by the naval band
and d detachment OF United States
Marines. When he arrived. he was
given q salute OF 81 guns.
-
Porto Rico Adopts Filler
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Feb. D.
with the day officially proclaimed
'Lindbergh day" and the awaited
visitor already officially christened
''The Son Of Porto Rico" San Juan
was in festive mood today prepar-
ing to welcome Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
The aviator, flying from St.
Thomas. was due here this after.
noon at Escambron Field.
American flags and bunting deco
rated every available space, colored
electric lights were strung from all
convenient poles and thousands of
persons thronged the city watching
to sight the Spirit of st. Louis
soaring above the field.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

THE new Fordor Sedan is strikingly beau
tiful car because of its long low streamline
body, attractive colors, and the many dis
tinctivc features Of finish and appointment
usually found only in custom built bodies.
The cowl sweeps down in smoothly
rounded curve to the narrow belt moulding
which runs from the front OF the hood on
a straight line back and around the car.
The roll belt beneath the wide windows
Evening star., 1928-05-27

and the rounded top and rear quarter
further emphasize this impression of flow
ing line and graceful contour
Set against the rich and artistic Colors
are the heavily niCkeled radiator, headlamps
and door handlcs-smart touches of bright
metal that add a great deal to the attrac-
tivcneSS of the car.
The interior of the FOrdOr Sedan is also
unusually rich in finish and appointment.
The wide, deeply cushioned seats are of
the comfortable lounge type, set at just
the right tilt, and upholstered in soft
wooden cloth with brown hairIinc
stripe. Trimming is in light brown, in
pleasing harmony with the upholstery.
Embossed cloth paneIing around the
doors and on the seat in the front com
partmcnt and arm rests, flexible robe
rail and oval Light in rear com
partmcnt arc other features which help
TO give the new Fordor Sedan the
appearance and rchncmcnts of Gus
H tom built car.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

All of these details of beauty, cOnve-
nience and finish you will be quick to note
when you see the new Fordor Sedan. But
only by riding in it can you fully apprcci-
ate the remarkable riding comfort that
makes the new Ford cars such JOY to drive.
One reason, of course, is the use of
Houdaillc hydraulic shock absorbcrs, for
mcrly provided as standard equipment on
only the most expensive automobiles. Yet
even these shock absorbcrs of themselves
do not account for the complete riding
comfort of the new Ford.
Equally important arc the design and
construction of the new transverse springs,
the low center OF gravity, and what cngi-
nccrs speak OF as the low ratio of unsprung
weight to the sprung weight OF the car.
All of these factors combine TO soften or
Evening star., 1928-05-27

TF sedan @4ganhW h4 its beauty G qz rel w1 1bf f A cast @whtp md
Evening star., 1928-05-27

eliminate the force of road
shocks and to make the new
Ford an exceptionally comfort
able and casy-riding car at all
speeds. Even rough roads may
Evening star., 1928-05-27
st'1kingIy beautiful car distinguished BY its long,
eamhme body and unusual riding comfort

be taken at a fast pace without hard joIts
or bumps or the exaggerated bouncing re-
bound which is the cause of most motor
ing fatigue.
By all means, see this new Ford FordOr
Sedan and arrange for demonstration
You will know then that il is not Just
new autOmObilc-nOt just a new model
but the advanced expression of new idea
in modern, economical transportation.
The new Ford Roadster sells for S3S5:
the Phaeton for S305; the Tudor Sedan for
$495; the Coupe for S495; the Business
Coupe for $495; the Sport Coupe, with
wide, deeply cushioned rumble scar. for
$3.50; and the FOrd0r Sedan for S625
(F. O. B. Detroit)
These prices include four-whecl brakes.
four Houdaillc hydraulic shock abSorbcrs.
five stccl-SpOkc wheels, four 3Ox4. SO bal
loon tires, electric windshield wipcr ON
closed cars, specdomctcr, gasoline gage on
instrument ClOri dash l;rL.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

instrument panel, dash light,
mirror combination stop and
tail light, theft proof coinci-
dental ignition lock, high pres
sure grease gun fabrication.
Evening star., 1928-10-17

The military attache of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Prieto left
yesterday for New York. where they are
ut the Ambassador Hotel for a few
davS