davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-23

lists for plotting against the japanese
authority in Korea.
The labor unions demand the release
OF the men who we're taken to Korea
by the Japanese. They also charge that
the Japanese action was an infringe
ment on Chinese sovereignty"
Prolonged Chinese Japanese negotia-
tions have failed so far. All business
Is paralyzed and Chinese pickets are
patrolling the waterfront preventing the
movement of ships.
The Chinese naval authorities at
tempted to bring foreigners from
Kulangsu Island, which Is nearby to
the mainland, by using naval launches,
but were prevented by the pickets.
The Japanese cruiser Obi arrived on
the scene.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SINKING OF CRAFT HELD
DUE TO NEGLIGENCE
Engineers Blamed for "Nose Dive"
of Ferryboat Which Caused Death
of Five Persons.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Fed-
eral steamboat inspectors yesterday filed
charges of negligence against Edward
Dyson. chief engineer, and James E
Hill. s,rst assistant chief engineer of the
ferryboat Peralta. which nose dived'
into San Francisco Bay February II.
About 30 persons were swept into the
bay and five drowned when the boat
either dipped or was lashed by a giant
wave.
Dyson was charged with having neg
lected to inform the master of the ves-
sci on the day the accident happened
that the forward ballast tank had been
filed. Hill is charged with having neg
lected to report to the chief engineer
'the true condition of No. tank at the
time of the accident"
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BOYCOTT LAUNCHED
BY CHINESE UNIONS
Labor Aims Campaign at Foreign
ers Generally, Particularly
japanese.


Annoy, China. March 23.-An anti
foreign commercial boycott against all
nationalities, but especially against the
Japanese, has been launched here by
the Chinese labor unions. The action
was taken in protest against the Japa-
nese consular police who on March 2
arrested four alleged Korean Commun-
Evening star., 1928-03-23

During the recent exhibition OF new
model of an American automobile In
Mexico City several hundred orders with
cash payments we're placed
Evening star., 1928-03-23

employees. The surveyor on the job and
the concrete mixer foreman both said
Ii was
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Mems Spring
Topcoats
24.5O and 27.5O

Not only the Spring.like tans
and srays-but fancy mixtures.
too. in this group, which in
cIudes well.tailored coats, of
exceptional value in new
styles. Many box models. All
shower proof. Sizes 33 to r
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Exceptional Values! Exceptional Styles!
EASTER COATS
14.95 to $3.50

Sotins
Bengaline

With hundreds efron,-t twinb
collars stitching
blue and black
Royal -Downtar store
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Make O. Fashionable
''New Yorker" BAG!
$l.29 and Sl.89

You can easily finish one of these bags. as
they come ready made and the only work you
have to do is to sew on the beads Two diff
ferent sizes of genuine leather in the popular
fat book style and the smart colors of tan.
green, red and blue.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Stamped Curtains. of splendid
quality white material. \ good size
andothree attractive designs for your
choosing. Special, at pair. 49,. ,Sc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

IS t a m PED an d
tinted apron rs. of
60 o d quality un-
bleached material
some bound in red,
blue. rose or yellow.
Special. each. :. soc
Evening star., 1928-04-01
New Stamped Articles

-Chiidren's stamped
and re ady made
dresses. of voile in
rose. green. yellow
or blue. Sizes ? TO 4
years. Special.
each ........... soc
Evening star., 1928-12-06
c. i. QU|NT FACES
A TEST IN OPENER
Baltimore u. viii Present
Veteran Team in Game
Here Saturday.

University Of Baltimore. which will
invade George Washington University
gymnasium Saturday night to meet
Georgetown Universitys basket ball
team at 8 o'clock In the first game on
the Blue and Gray schedule, will bring
a combination of experienced tossers.
Western Maryland is to be met by
Georgetown December IL, and La
fayette December Is, also in the G. w.
gym. Where the other Hoya home
games will be played has not been de-
cided
Five veterans are on the University
of Baltimore team, which opens its
season against Blue Ridge College in
Baltimore tonight. They are Jules
Diehl and Nate Klein, forwards; Toots
Morris and Molloe Decker, guards, and
Harry Silver, forward.
Prep schools have furnished the
Baltimoreans, who are coached by C. M.
(Andy) Anderson. with several budding
stars in Lee Fine Baltimore City Col
lege; Henry Franz, Baltimore Poly
technic Institute; Bob Elliott, Balti-
more City College, and Herb Seiderman,
Forest Park High School.
Catholic University, Gallaudet and
George Washington are other Washing
ton teams appearing on University Of
Baltimore's schedule which, in addition
to the Blue Ridge and Georgetown
matches, are:
December 15--catholic University, at
Washington.
January 5-0allaudet Coilege. at Wash
ington.
January s--Loyela College,, at Evergreen
January 12-Villanova Colleee, at Villa
nova.
January 15--Western Maryland College, at
Westminster.
January 1H~-Gallaudet Colleee' az nome
(pending).
February 2-Rlue Ridge collese. at New
Windsor.
February 5--St. Johns College. Annapolis
:. February a-Manhattan Cellege, at New
York City.
February s--Ferdham University. at New
York City.
February lb--Juniata College tpendlng1.
=. February 16,-George Washington Univer-
February M y 2oMst, Johns College,
u February 23-Washington college, at
ChestertoWn.
FEBRUARY 28-Western Maryland College.
March 2-Pennsylvania Military COLLEGE,
March 5-Loyola College, at Evergreen.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Draft Controversy Expected at Minor League Convention Today
MOHAWKS,APACHES
ARRANGE FOR GAME
District Title Battle Win
Be Staged Sunday at
Griffith Stadium.

All differences settled concerning
arrangements for their meeting Sunday
az Grifhth Stadium in the District tif1.
limited foot ball championship, both
Apache and Mohawk coaches turned
their attention to whipping all of their
men into shape for the big occasion.
Eligible players were passed upon by
the two managers. Those eligible to
play are:
Apaches - Twoomey, Brown, 4.
Sweeney r. Sweeney. Flahetty, Supplee,
FRYE, Waters, Chatlin, Montague. Cliff
FORD, Rice, Cudn0fe, Bush, Campbell,
Smithson. Delabre, McAlwee. Meyers,
Sullivan, Linkeus, fiilleary, Bnreh,
Briggs and Shields,
Mehawks-Plank. Kendall, Esafi. Cox,
Setlieff. Fair. Duf0ur, Russell, Kinney,
Thorpe, Browning, Moore. Swope. Levefi.
thai. Myers, Lynch Brunette, Collier,
Wilton, Goldsmith. Eddineef, Dewey,
Howard and Abbotticcto.
officials for the game were tentatively
chosen as follows;
Victory Schmidt. athletic director of
Baltimore City College. referee: Paul
Menton, Baltimore. umpire; Mike kel.
ley, Eastern High grid coach, head
linesman.
With the 155-pound championship
still at stake 10 teams of CAPITAL CITY
League are scheduled to play Sunday in
that division. A single 150-pound clash
is earded for t50-poundefs.
Games are scheduled as follows:
135.POUND CLASS.
Bfookland vs. Mardfeldts at 3 pm. at
Brookland. Referee-O. Mitchell TIM
pire-Mf. Mcdonald,
Northerns w. petworth at 3 p.Ff,. at
West Potomac No. Field. Referee
Mr.. stevens.
Notre Dame vs.. Coiumbias at n
o'clock at West Potomac No. 2 Field.
Referee-Mr. stevens.
Palace W.. Marions at 12 o'clock al
West Potomac No. 3 Field. Referee
Carlisle vs.. Mercedes at IL o'clock al
Anacostia No. Field. Referee-Mr.
Henderson.
1so-PouNp CLASS.
Mohawk Props W.. Peerless at 1880
am. at Fairlawn. Referee-O. Mitchell.
Peerless A. c. eleven will drill tonight
at 7:30 O'Clock at Fifth and K streets
northeast. Mohawk Preps are to be
Palace Props. who face Marions Sum-
day in Capital City League, will drill
tomorrow night at 6;30 o'clock at Sixth
and N streets southwest.
Seat Pleasant Firemen and South.
erns are looking for unlimited or l50-
pound foe for Sunday. Firemen book
games at Lincoln 2976 and Southerns
will talk business ct Atlantic 235e-W.
Business Manager Raskin is seeking
games for Meridian 135.pounders for
December and 16. Call Lincoln 893
after $50 o'clock
A 110.yard run for touchdown by
H. Herbert of Eckingtons against Gi.
rards featured the former teams 19-
to-6 victory yesterday. Herbert carried
the ball behind his own goal line and
then raced the length of the field to
score. .,.'-,
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Yanks Fail to Land Criffmen;
o., s.::.,::Iigers Get Stars in Big Deal

The Huggins. Harris talk had to do
with Joe Dugan. Hucky still thinks q
lot of Joe and would like to have him
In Tiger uniform.
A deal between the Boston Red Sox
and st. Paul of the American Associa-
ton involved five players, the identity
of one not being revealed, Bryan
(Slim) Harris and Third Baseman Bill
Rogell were sent to st, Paul in exchange
for Alex CASTOR, a catcher, and Russell
Scarritt, an outfielder. A catcher will
be supplied by the Red Sox later. Other
deals announced were:
Sale of Pitcher Walter Beck by St,
Louis Browns to Buffalo.
Pitchers Augie Walsh and Russell
Miller sent by the Phillies to Los
Angeles.
Acquisition of Art jain of Phillies
by Portland, Greg.
Sale of Eddie Mulligan, Pittsburgh in
fielder, to the Mission club.
Trade of First BaSeman Dick BurruS
and Catcher Paul Florence by Indian
apolis for Catcher Monyhan of Roches-
ter.
Purchase by Cincinnati of Bernie
Neis from Seattle,
Acquisition by Buffalo Of Bill Mullen,
formerly of Browns.
Transfer of Johnny Butler. former
Brooklyn and Chicago outfielder, to Los
Angeles.
Blackie Carter, outhelder, and George
Milstead, pitcher, sold by Toledo TO
Nashville.
pitcher Stryker, Buffalo. traded to
Reading for P,kSher Parks.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

"ORONTO. December 6.-E1orts OF
Miller Higgins to get Oswald
Bluege, third baseman, and Mill
i ton Castor. right-handed pitch
er from the Washington Club
stood out in the major league doings at
the minor league convention here, but
nothing came of it,.
Once more the majors took the big
play away from the smaller leagues at
the minors own show Higgins had
conferences with Connie Mack, Clark
Griff1th. Stanley Harris, Bob Quinn and
Larry Grabinger and at the close of the
day said that he hoped for action on at
League meeting in Chicago next week,
The day produced big disappoint-
ment for the Yankees, When they re-
linquished their claim on John Prud-
homme, right-handed pitcher OF the
Toronto Club, some time ago, they be-
heved that they might get the call on
Dale Alexander, the big, hard-hitting
first haseman of the Maple Leafs. Ed
Barrow is said to have received ver-
bal FIRST call'' on Prudhomme in New
York last Winter from Lawrence Sol
man, owner of the Toronto Club.
However, the Yanks have got neither
Alexander nor Prudhomme for both
were sold to Detroit for an announced
price Of 500. 900 and three ball players,
one OF whom is Sweeney. first baseman.
Alexander was rated the hardest hitter
In the minors last season. He led the
international League and one of his
singular featS was home run over the
1kstant center field fence in Newark.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
A. L. PLAYERS FAVORED
ON SCRIBES' STAR TEAM

ST. LOUIS, December 6s-The Sport
ing News. base ball publication, has
announced the annual all-star major
league team selected by members of
the Base Ball Writers Association Of
America. This years team was chosen
from the vote Of 23S members Of the
writer's body, the largest number that
ever has participated In the balloting.
Six of the players chosen come from
the ranks of the American League and
five, from the National.
The selections:
Ruth, Yankees, left field.
Manush, Browns, center field.
P. Waner, Pirates. right field,
Gef1rig, Yankees, first base.
Hornsby, Braves (now with Cubs
second base.
LHEHron, Giants, third base.
jackson, Giants, shortstop.
y-~CoehFane, Athletics, catcher
! Groves Athletics; Hoyt, Yankees, and
Benton. sGiants, pitchers.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
TITLE GRID GAME
TO DRAW THRONG
Virginia Championship Fray
to Be Played Saturday
in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December g.
The capacity of Dreadnaught will be
taxed Saturday afternoon, when Alex
andria High School and South Boston
High School of South Boston, Va,
meet at 2:3O for the State scholastic
foot ball championship.
No game ever staged in this city has
attracted the interest that is being
manifested in Saturdays contest and,
while about 5000 persons appear certain
to attend, the number probably will be
greater.
Virtually every student of the Alex
lndria public schools, thousands OF Alex
andrias citizenry, hundreds OF Maroon
and White graduates, as well as huge
delegation from South Boston Will be
on hand.
Gallagher, quarterback, has been tied
I'D with a charley-horse since the game
with Clifton Forge High, but has re-
covered. Parke Bell, fullback, who has
been laid up with leg injury, also Is
ready to play
Coach w. H. E. Edmund has not
stated who will start in the line, but
the forward wall probably will be COM
posed of Pete Williams and Charles
Violet or James Luckett ends; Capt.
Garland Sisk and Bottles West,
tackles; Dave Henderson and Fleury
Foster, guards, and Carlm Peyton'
center.
Paul Travers will start In the back
field with Rector Green, halfback:
Sidney Hancock, fullback, and Bill
Gallagher, quarterback,
Alexandria and South Boston teams
will ride In tomorrow nights parade IN
automobiles. The parade. to be held
to arouse interest In the game, will leave
from Alexandria High School at 7:So
and march south on West street TO
King, east on King to Royal and south
on Royal to the Armory Hall, where a
mass meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
The Citizens Band will head the
parade .
Evening star., 1928-12-06
MARINES SEND TROPHY
TO BRITISH DEVIL DOGS

NEW YORK. December 5 R).-
When .Jiggs, the famous bulldog
mascot of the United States Ma
rines. died some time ago the Royal
Marines Of Great Britain sent q
new canine mascot to take his place.
As an expression of their appre-
ciation the American Leathernecks
dispatched on the Leviathan today a
trophy cup, the gift of the officers
and enlisted men of the corps to
their British benefactors.
The cup, taken abroad by Sergt.
Mai. Charles r. Francis, u. s. NJ. c.,
retired. will be presented to the
Royal Marines by Gene Tunney, at
ceremony arranged by Ambassa-
dor HOughton.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

~oACH JIM MCNAMARA of
Devitt's foot ball eleven has
about decided upon his lineup
~ for the annual battle with
Gonzaga Saturday which win
decide the District prep school title,
but Ken Simondinger, Purple mentor.
has by no means decided whom he will
start. The game will be played in Clark
Grifith Stadium at 2 o'clock.
Mcnamara, barring injuries before
game time, will start his strongest
possible team. Throughout the season
Dewitt has been hard hit by injuries,
and Saturdays game will be the first in
which it will be able to present its most
formidable lineup. Bill Gilbane, husky
left halfback. who has not played a full
game since the opening contest OF the
season, will play. and much Is expected
of him.
With Bussink, halfback, and Dun
nington, guard, both regulars, likely to
be out of the game Saturday as the
result of influenza, Coach Simondinger
is up in the air as to how he will
line up his charges at the start.
Pinckney likely will take Bussink's place
II the latter cannot get in the game
and Freund will be shifted to Pinck-
ney's place In the hackfield. Shipman
probably will replace Dunnington in the
line. Healy, reserve Purple guard, also
Is laid up with influenza.
Dewitt probably will start the game
as follows:
Gleeson left end, Tangora left tackle,
Sampson left guard, Gallagher center,
Walker or Huntress right guard. Dye
right tackle, Galotta right end. Abram-
son quarterback: Gilbane left halfback
Cutler or Ritter right halfback and
Capt. Chester Knott fullback
Central Highs basket ball team,
which opened the District schoolboy
season yesterday with a 1927 win
| over George Mason High of Alexandria
in the Central gym. was to scrimmage
| with the American University squad
today.
With Romig, Capt. Fisher and Wood
ward doing most Of its scoring, Central
employing the short passing game which
is Characteristic Of the quints represent
ing the Columbia Heights School. held
! the whip hand from the start. At the
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Line-Up and Summary.

.Referee-Mr. Caruso. Time of periods
10 minutes.
Eastern High Schools 1929 gridiron
captain will be elected at the foot ball
supper to be held at the Lincoln Park
school December Il. Tom Nally and
jim Montague, both popular and ca
pable linemen, appear to be Leading
candidates for the honor.
At an assembly yesterday at East
ern letters were warded TO 10 mem
bers of the 1928 foot ball team and
efficient manager of the eleven.
Charles M, Guyon, athletic director
of Eastern, presented the letter winners,
and Mike Kelley, foot ball coach, pre-
sented the insignia to the following
players:
Captain Billy Wood, Max Miller,
Charley Millar, Jimmy Hayden, Bernie
Wade, Tom Nally, John Nally, Jimmy
Montague, Charles Chamberlain, CheS-
ter Miles, Bernie Smith, Eaton Chalk
ley, Franklin Holland, Ben Mccullough,
Kenneth Glow and Everett Oxley,
Those to be lost to the team as the
result Of graduation are Wood. Miller,
Wade and Holland.
Central Highs swimming team will
row afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Central pool. Last season Central scored
over City College by single point,
Is to A. The meet will be the second
of the campaign for the Blue and
White fish, who recently defeated the
Washington Y M C. A. team.
Ripple Lyman, South Atlantic schOlaS-
tic diving champion, and Captain Billy
King, short distance natator, are stars
Of the Central team.
Central will be represented against
the Baltimore scholastics by the fol-
lowing:
2OO-yard dash---Hickey. Hodine, Rote,
| King.
Fancy dive-Lyman. Leverton.
50-yard dash-Leverton King.
I00-yard backstroke--Hodine, Hickey.
220-yard dash-Gordon. Perry.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Mayhew,
Stuart.
lOO-yard dash-R0te, Julihn.
100-yard medley relay--Squire, May
berry, Duffield.
| II is possible that the Prep School
Basket Ball League, which has been
| organized, here with Dewitt. Gonzaga
| and st. Johns holding membership
may have six, and possibly seven, teams
| before it starts its schedule next month
/ Emerson, ST. Adams, woodward and
Bliss Electrical Schools have been in
vited to join the league.
Seven games have been arranged tc
date for Tech Highs 1929 foot ball
team. The Maroon and Gray, which
next season will play foot ball for the
first time in its stadium at its new
building, viii open its campaign against
Baltimore City College september II
Episcopal Is to be met October and
| st, Johns October II before the open
ing game with Eastern, October 10, In
the public high school title series
Am out-of-town team may be brought
here for a post-season match with the
Mckinley eleven,
The Tech schedule so far follows;
September az, Baltimore City College
| October s, Episcopal; II, st. Johns, 1a
Eastern: as, Central: NoHmber D.
Western; is, Business. -
Evening star., 1928-12-06
JACK BENTLEY NAMED
PILOT OF YORK TEAM

TORONTO. December GE).-Jack
Bentley, former pitcher Of the Giants,
has been named as manager OF the
York team of the New York-Pennsyl.
vania League.
Bentley went from the Giants to
Newark. The Giants acquired him from
Baltimore. where he was star under
the late Jack Dunn,
Evening star., 1928-12-06
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SPURNS TOURNEY GAME

LOS ANGELES, December (p).
The general athletic committee of
the University Of Southern Cali
fornia last night announced the
Trojans would not play In the Pasa-
dena Rose Bowl on New Year day,
1890, or any other New Year day
go long as the policies pursued by
the present athletic organization Of
the tournament of Roses association
are followed"
The u. S. G. has n0> played in
Rose Bowl tournameIt game In re-
cent years, but had been invited to
do so next year. This Rose Bowl pol
icies objected to were >ot specified.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
C0GGINS CONSIDERING
COACHING JOB AT v. P. |,

Before the week Is out Bert Coggins,
Central High School basket ball coach.
probably will decide whether he will
accept an offer to become court tutor
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
as coach of Central Highs quint for the
past several seasons the Virginia school
Is angling for his services and he will
60 to Blacksburg, Va, this week end
TO confer with authorities Of the school,
Evening star., 1928-12-06
MARYLAND U. LISTED
BY SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA. S. c., December up.
The foot ball schedule of the Uni
versity of South Carolina has only one
newcomer-Florida take the place
of Chicago.
An effort was made by Chicago au-
thorities to have the game played later
in the season, but conflicting date
with Maryland made that impossible.
The Thanksgiving game with North
Carolina State will be played at Ra-
leigh again because Of the heavy list
of six contests.
The schedule:
September 2e--Erskfne,
October b--Virginta.
October i2-Maryiand at College Park.
october 1e-Preshyterien.
October 24-Clemson Estate Pair>.
October 3l-Cttadel at QranEeburg.
November 9-North Carolina.
November Thurman at Greenville.
November ss-North Carolina state at
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
DEWITT PICKS LINEUP;
CONZACA is UNDECIDED

half the Blue and White was in the
van, % to II.
Once a substantial lead had been OBJ
tanned Coach Bert Coggins did q deal
of experimenting and before the game
was over Is Centralites had seen action.
;.n HI.n nr.d Cur.a,nnnru
Evening star., 1928-12-06

The three major league clubs to train
in the West-tl1e Pirates and Cubs in
California and Tigers at Phoenix
Ariz.-have arranged an ambitious
schedule of Spring games in California,
Arizona and Texas.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

It was announced today that Roches-
ter of the International League would
transfer its Spring training camp from
Monroe, La, to Plant City, Fla. The
Red Wings will transfer their training
base to take advantage of increased
opportunity to book exhibition games in
Florida.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Denver Of the Western League pur-
chased the release. Of Catcher Andy
Vargas from San Francisco Of the Pa
cific Coast League.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

~OACH JIM MCNAMARA of
4 Devitts foot ball eleven has
1 about decided upon his lineup
~ for the annual battle with
Gnnzann Saturday which will
Evening star., 1928-12-30

GROCERY, corner; lease or buy property.
CAFETERIA wanted; seating capacity, 200.
CAFETERIA, extraordinary location; new
equipment; must sell; reduced $4,000;
ANOTHER clearing $40 every DAY, cut from
S2,250 to $1,000. Sickness.
GROCERY and meat market; location and
equipment hard to beat: sacrifice quick:
BOOMING HOUSE, elite equipment and To-
cation; rent as is to right parties.
DECATUR 213; AFTER SUNDAY, WEST 1915.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

REPOSSESSED CARS.
One Mans Loss
Is Another Mans Gain!
Any one of a dozen cars taken away from
the original neW-car owners can be pur-
chased from us for the balance due the
finance company. Included in the lot are
RoadsterS, Coupes, Coaches and SedanS.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1851 14th ST, Corner "R" NV.
THAT BETTER USED CAR
can be had at price you would want to
pay. In answering this ad. kindly state
year and model you are interested in. Ad-
dress Box 191-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PACKARD,
18th at KalOrama.

BUICK.
1928 Buick 7.pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 Hupp 6 Coupe, rmbe. seat.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. Sedn.
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan. ,
1927 Whippet Sport Rd.
1920 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan.
1923 Kissel Coupe. w.
1928 Nash Std. Sedan.
1927 Velie Sedan.
1926 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1925 Willys-Knight Touring.
1926 Ford Touring.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Touring.
1925 Buick Master Brougham.
1925 Buick Master SPIT. Tour.
1925 Studebaker Std. Coach.
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Brom.
1921 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. Tour.
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1924 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Marmon Sedan.
Terms to Suit.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
10l5-1111 14th NV.
Main $500.
REQ. REQ.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
HAS MOVED
TO
w.. 1509-11 14th NV.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.
THE TREW MOTOR co.