davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Japan EXPECTS CRISIS.

F0HEIHhT FIkNV FOFeHeen as NeAuIt
Of Raids on Reds.
TOXIC, April 10 tAD "A political eriz
sis is expected Ia develop at tomorrow y
iession at the japanese Diet growing out
IT the recent Wholesale raids on Conn
munistF which followed the last general
elections
The independent members Of the Diet
1lan 10 Introduce motion nf non conn
aonce against Home Minister Auauki,
which with the support OF the Minseito,
of opposition party, will probably result
Ia the defeat Of the government unless
there h some unexpected development
Evening star., 1928-04-19
''FrOm Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular Co.
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Iisa 10 ply Blind "

Ysyv fpoaTs ilie strip fought Us Hsy
through a storm ~ growing feFoiiy
snn ana men aboard her lhDuei3i each
saanaite w0Qla be ne ls6t E8lt tge
EseaeB came through
A. she southern enc ~ he@iollnd
Isue her hgi}ts sent oli ana tie ere"
fssaEeEee 80 vain 10 ioCste me 89l3lJst
Capt Koehl hae u ng pi3ne Trust
fc0N lnued on Pags q Column -
Evening star., 1928-04-19
WEATHER.

90. :, Weather Bureau Forecastl
Partly cloudy and much colder to-
night minimum temperature about IS
deprceS. tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder. Temperature Highest, IS. at
noon, today; lowest. 46. at ii pm. yes
terday, Full report on page ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
Future tor Greenland
 In Shark Skin Industry

COPENHAGEN. June 19- With the growing scarcity of leather Denmark is entering extensively into manufacture of leather from shark skin, and the latest move was an attempt to establish a shark skin factory in Greenland, to employ 300 native workers.
 Although. .the 300 workers would have earned more than the whole Greenland community earns today, the Danish trade monopoly in Greenland has forbade establish ment of the factory The yearly income of the 13,000 persons liv- ing in Greenland is today about $100, 1000, or hess than S10 a head.
 Sharks are now caught in Greenland by Eskimos in oae-man canoes called kayaks. The sharks in many cases, are practically as big as the canoes.
 One of the officials of the Dan ish shark skin industry. speaking to fishing and tanning experts, said that the shark skin industry offers wider scope of possibili- ties than probably any other mod. ern industry. film and motorcars included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Wis June 19-If President Coolidge should remark on a particular day this summer that he would like to catch brook trout weighing about three pounds, h.s Cedar Island host would have little diff ficulty filling the tumbling Brule river that flows past the Lodge with just that weight fish.
 They count their fish on the Pierce estate by the thousands, and they are privately raised. Estimates of the number of trout here range as high as 150,0o0. F. M. Lambert, superintendent ] of the Pierce hatcheries, doesn't know himself just how many there are.
 There are thousSpC5 in the dog en or so pools adjoining the pri- yate hatchery. There are other thousands back in tho several pri vate lakes on the estate, carei for and guarded by specially trained men. Others are being matched daily.
 Separated according to weigh and size, they are a sight to open any sportsmens eyes. They are fed with a liver preparation and so carefully kept that the work men hesitate to keep one out ot the water even long enough to have it's picture taken.
 The townsfolk assert that when 1t i5 known in advance that the fish are to be used they are kept on light rations for a few days, so that they will be moro attracted to the bait.
 It may be pointed out when the presidential fishing season gets under way that the trout placed in the back lakes are left to their own devices and become wild" Or the president may leave the Fierce estate ana do his fishing on other parts of the Brule river or neighboring streams and lakes.
 The Brule is a rambling, CT. ratio little river that twists and turns it's way through northwest ern Wisconsin, and it is known as one of the best trout streams in the country.
 It rises in springs few miles northeast of Lake St. Croix and flows in a general northerly di- rection toward Lake Superior. In places it looks like a puddle, but in others it becomes rushing noisy stream, pushing it's way over rapids and falls.
 The Brule reaches it's height of beauty at the Pierce estate, where it has been converted into three separate streams, some of them forming small and beautiful lakes. It is navigable only by canoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

DETROIT. June 19-A theatre owned by and operated for the people of Detroit is projected by a group of Detroit women. Even ;ual success of the plan, they say will result in one of the first popularity owned civic theatres in the United States
 Miss Jessie Bonstelle, actress and managing director of the Monsteilc Playhouse here, is en- gineering the scheme. Madame Tiara Clemens, daughter of Mark vain and wife of Ossip Gabrilo witsch, director of the Detroit symphony orchestra, Is active ia he enterprise.
 A five-year lease has been ob- <ained on the Playhouse by Miss Bonstelle and is being held in trust until theatre fund is rais. cd by popular subscription. Sub. scribers will receive reductions in prices at the box office and will be granted other privileges The theatre will be managed by . board of directors who will serve without pay, with Miss Bonstelle as director of produc tions.
 A resident company. with guest stars appearing from time te tine. will be installed. Co-opera
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
SIX MONTHS OLD ORPHAN BOY IS ABOARL YUKON FOR FAIRBANKS; TO
 BE CHEN TO HIS ADOPTED PARENTS

A six-months-old orphan, known in Seattle as Icha5od Crane, Jr., is aboard the steamer Yukon, in port today, bound for Fairbanks where he will be given to MT. and Mrs. Peter Grandson, for adop ton.
 The boy has been raised since birth last January, in the Seattle City Hospital by the staff of that institution and was the pet and pride of the nurses.
 Miss May Loomis. Superintend- ent of the Seattle City Hospital, arranged for the adoption of tho baby, and Mrs. M c. Edmonds, of Anchorage, trained nurse and friend of the Grandisons, is aboard the Yukon in charge of the boys cruise to the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
Three Taught School
 Together for 30 Years

WESTFIELD, Mass, June 19-. The last of an unusual trio. of school teachers who passed three decades together, instructing the students in Westfield high school, will soon retire from service.
 Miss Elizabeth F. Atwood, now the only living member of the group, has offered her resigna- tion after being for 32 years a member of the faculty. Dennis M. Cole, for 32 years science in- structor at the high school, died four years ago. Herbert w Kilt lredge. for SS years principal of the school, died month ago af- ter short illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

PARIS Patou favors the godet, or umberlla pleats, par ticularly in his summer models. One dress Of Capri blue morocain with goet pleats which run from neck to hem has the new Patou crossback which consists of pieces from the side-front of the cor sage, continued like belts which cross at the waistline behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
American Cars 0utsen
 Other Makes in Morocco

CASABLANCA, Morocco, June 19 Severity of French customs is helping Americans to sell auto mobiles here.
 When a French car is taken back to France, under the GUS toms ruling 1t is regarded as a foreign car and the owner must pay 5 percent duty and 12 per cent tax de luxe, just as he would on an American automobile.
 Sinces American manufacturers make automobiles much more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
POLICE COMMISSIONER
 OF LOS ANGELES WELL
 PLEASED, ALASKA TRIP

Police Commissioner N. G. Thorpe, of Los Angeles, making the round trip on the Northwest ern, is well pleased with his first visit to Alaska and is loud in his praise of the scenic grandeur of the Northland. MT. Thorpe is ac- companied by his wife and Miss Kate Kramer, the latter also of Les Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

cheaply than do those Of other nations, the heavier cost Of trans portation paid from America is offset and the American car is easily sold whenever it fits the needs of customer.
 Beautiful stock bodies are big factors in sales by Americans. In tense heat. however, limits satis- factory cars to those with sur plus radiation. paint that will stand the sun and upholstery that is c9oi and durable,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
THANKS EXTENDED

The Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church desires to thank all those who assisted in any way toward the serving of the lunches to the Chamber of Commerce. especially the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company for the use of its room and the Snow White Laundry for it's do nation in washing the linens.
 MRS. M. 8. WHITTIER,
 President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
WILL UNDERGO OPERATION

Violet Rundquist. 11.year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joha Rundquist of Douglas. entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday and will undergo an appendectomy tomor. row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau c. c. Grosser. Tacoma: K. o Posse and wife, Seattle; Kenneth Posse, Seattle; Don Meldrum. Sc attle: Della Rapuzzi. Skagway; Florence Barnett, city: Mel J Hornum. P. R. Bradley, San Fran cisco; H. R. Preston. Olive Raus Cleveland, Ohio.
 Alaskan Emil Thompson, city; H. Mil Ter, Warm Springs.
 Zynda c. B. Bohm, Sentinel Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
DETROIT WOMEN PROJECT THEATRE
 TO BE OPERATED As CIVIC CENTER

tion of the Detroit board of edu cation is counted upon in empha- sizing the value of the theatre as an educational force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Corinne Duncan underwent i, Q tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hos. pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
77 s77 -
 ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Anvertnsns aiways pays. u~ 'he columns of The Empirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Trout reared in private hatcheres Cedar Island Wis., ledge where President Coolidge will vacation this Some estimates the number of trout the estate high 000 Here spot the Bule River which the President shown in his fishing togs, will cast his line this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Did papers tor sale at The Emplr4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
BURLINGTON NURSERY RUGS

BURLINGTON
 NURSERY RUGS
 Little feet nor the hardest wear can dim the bright colorings of this nursery rug. It is of imported wool brought to these shores from far-off Per- sia, the mountains of China, and the bonnie hills of Scotland-blend- ed in a rug that may be truly prized by the little boy or girl who can call it mine" Regular price $5.75, this week only $4.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
June Sale of Rags, Dyabery Fabrics and Curtains

TORKINCTON DRAP- FRY - A heavy weight, durable, printed crash with large, gay futurist designs. Specially priced at 65c a yard.
 RAMON DAMASk- High grade lustrous ray on, woven on cotton warp. Will drape beauti- fully and give wonderful service. Priced in three groups at SIPS, $l.45, $l.75 ;he yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
A17nsfrOneS Lin0Ieuna Ff " kos Es~r fsbv W ds hss.~

LINOLEl M-The best quality printed linolcum, Arn,sirongs Accolac finish. The finish that pre- the pattern, insllres wear, and solves the cleaning problem. This week only Sl.00 square yard. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

COL QNIAL DRAPERY The we'll known Colon ial Town and Country fast color prints. Very colorful; many patterns to choose from. Worth SIPS the yard. Special 85 cents.
 Curtain Nets, Scrims and Marquisettes greatly reduced. Some as low as 20 cents the. yard.
 Many Cretonnes as low as 40 cents the yard.
 Many other surprise values in Rugs during this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

WALL PAPER = Good bed room patterns, IS in chcs wide, double rolls, special this week, 20c the roll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

SPECIAL = Tapestry Brussels Rug. Choice living room pattern, SEC 9xlz. Special, $24.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
7T7TTT7TTTT1 TTTTTTTTTTTTTD COR. 9TH & III SITS. NV.

Japan has one women's university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

side both he and Lieut. Sims saw the
two men crawl out from under the
plane, wave 20. K" and proceed toward
a ranch house. Lieut. Sims turned
about and flew to Fort Clark. where he
reported the accident. Lieut.. Boyden
found transportation at the ranch
house, and as he reached Comstock he
met the wrecking truck which Fort
Clark had sent out He joined the
wrecking crew and superintendent the
loading and removal of the plane from
the scene.
Lieut., Sims then continued toward
Flagstaff but connecting rod in his
wartime Liberty engine began to give
trouble. nccessitating an overnight stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

the forward speed dropped to IS miles
an hour--on the ragged edge of stall.
Finding 1t useless to continue against
such odds. Lieut.. Boyden headed for a
field below, but the plane settled SO fast
that he was unable to clear tree in
approaching it. The ship struck the
tree and then struck the ground
An accompanying plane In the air,
piloted by Lieut. T. S. Sims, saw the
crash, but as the field was too small for
him to land, he throttled his motor and
told his mechanic to Jump with his
parachute and rescue the crew Of the
wrecked o.. thinking they would be
pinned beneath the broken plane. As
The mechanic was about TO 60 over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

One OF the queerest causes of an air.
plane crash yet reported to the Army
Air Corps has been received here from
Lieut.. Harvey l.. Boyden of Kelly Field,
whose Douglas o. observation plane
cracked up in The mesquite miles east
of Comstock. Tex. after the cowling
over the engine. corresponding to the
hood of an automobile became olsen
gagged and was thrown upright between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
MRS. COOLIDGE HEADS
LIST OF PATRONESSES
Benefit Performance Will Be Given
July 10 for Episcopal Home
for the Aged.

A benefit performance. Mrs. Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" will be pre-
sented for the Episcopal Home for the
Aged. under the auspices of the board
Of managers. in the National Theater
the evening Of July i6.
The list Of patronesses is headed by
Mrs Calvin Coolidge and many prom
irnent persons have taken boxes for the
performance Among the latter is Gen.
Pershing. who donated the space 10 be
occupied by the members Of the home.
Other 9atronesses include Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes. Mrs. James z. Free
man. Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Lawrence
c. Phipps. Mrs Charles G. Glover Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Mrs.
william Charming johnson. Mrs c. c.
Calhoun. Mrs. c. c. r. Bratenahl Mrs.
n l. Rust. IT.. Mrs. 2. B. Phillips. Mrs.
John A. Jejeune and number of other
women Of prominence.
Mrs. n. L. Chamberlain, 503 Con-
nectieut avenue. is in general charge of
arrangements for the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Engine Top, Displaced by Wind, Causes
Unusual Crash of Airplanc in Texas

the top of the fuse!age and the top
wing.
Lieut. Boyden and mechanic were
en- route from Kelly Field. San Antonio.
to FLAGSTAFF Ariz,, when the cowling
Jumped up III front of his forward
vision. This obstruction created a ire
mcndous amount OF head resistance,
and the plane began to lose speed.
Lieut.. Boyden applied full gum" but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PHYSICIAN ARRAlGNEO.
DR.. =. W. Ferris Charged With Vic.
lating Narcotic Act

Or r William Ferris was placed un-
der 81 500 bond 10 await further hear
ing when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Neeonam e.
Turnage yesterday on charges Of vlo-
lstions Of the Harrison narcotic act.
Although registered with the Internal
Revenue Bureau IL is charged DR.. Fer
ris has no Office here He is charged
with registering fictitious address.
failing 70 keep record OF drugs sold
and using fictitious names in making
o. prescriptions for drugs.
Ferris was arrested by Fedora! Mar
cotie Agent s L. Rakusln He is rep
resented by Attorney James Is. Archer.
The case was continued unit! WedneS-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
CAMP SERVICE EXTENDED.
Wealth Work for Children Planned
Day and Night.

Continuous day and night service be-
ginning tomorrow will be given for the
remainder of the Summer by the chill
dren's health camp at Fourteenth and
Upshur streets to children excluded
from the public schools owing to symp-
toms of lung weakness or others who
may apply with physicians examina-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, nurse in
charge of the camp. announced yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The "NATIONAL" maintains it's reputa.
ton for Offering the most remarkable values to
Washington home.furnishers with this great
combination 3.Room Outfit for only S295! Or,
if you desire, you may have your choice at 500
each! And, as usual, the NATIONALS
Easy Terms arc at your command. S. will de.
liver any one of these outfits! Come in and
see for yoursclf-then join with us in saying
that there is real dollars value" represented!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
HELD UNDER BOND.
Man Accused of Thefts From Two
Local Churches.

Robert Clarence johnson, coiored. 43
years old. was held by Judge Hit under
$4,000 bond for the grand jury 70 an
swer a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING yester-
ds il Police Court In connection with
the robbery Of two churches.
johnson is charged with having
stolen two chairs q rug. a carpet strip
and electric fan from the Capital Me-
mortal Church, Fifth and r streets July
2, and taking six chairs, two rugs, an
alarm clock and fan from the AS
bury N. T. Church al Eleventh and X
streets He was arrested by Detective
Thomas Hally.
John Verziyos. s04 Seventh street,
and EuYnsey Eiede. lis Fourth street,
are charged with receiving stolen prop
erty from johnson and will be ar
fsigned next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

day tire tent houses provided by the
Washington tuberculosis Association for
this service will be ready tomorrow to
receive the pupils.
Already 80 children have enrolled
for the camp season. More are expected
| to apply for admission this week The
regular weekly clinics for examinatcn
End study are to begin Friday. with
Mrs. Hilleary and her staff in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Seeks L mited Divorce.

Vcnie w. Hoskins. 1889 Harvard
street, asked the District Supreme
Court yesterday for limited divorce
from Charles P. Hoskins, who is serv-
ing a term in the District Jail for
drunkenness, according to her petition.
They we're married September 4, 1921 p.
and have two children. Attorney c. H
Doherty appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Throwing dice for Bibles. a yearly
custom known as the Wilde charity.
was recently held at ST. Ives. England,
the Testaments having been purchased
with the rent of an orchard known as
Bible Orchard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. G. july 192s-PART l.

for repairs He returned to Kelly Field
the next day, and neither he nor Lieut..
Boyden have been to Flagstaff yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
FOR A DELIGHTFUL VACATION

Western North Carolina Mountains-~
Excellent Tourist Hotels. Good boarding
houses. ASK for Summer Vacation folder.
Overnight train service. Reduced fares
Southern Railway System, City Ticket
Once 1910 II 81. NV. Phone Main 1865
1855 ~~A6YeFtisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Simeon Stylitss, Syrian monk Of The
Eftn century, lived the life Of a hermit
On the tops Of pillars fof 81 years.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG FIVE-ROOM HOME. THREE PORCHEs
ONLY $5 D5fl--Sl6O CASH

This {, a real bargain in . splendid tap
estry brick homs in an attractive rssiden-
tAl community, close TO schools stores
churches. bus and car lines: 8 largo room.
and tiled bath. covered front porch and .
was covered @ L,,cs. rear porcnss comple.siy
yard with room for garage; in good conn
ti0n. newly decorated and painted: sttrar-
heating plant. modern in svery detail ann
convenience. This home must BE- soId ~
payment Of $3.50 and very easy month.
payments. Cali Mr.. McGrssh Main sOsn
and evenings "A, Main 10000 for spofiuf.
nrf IN I'M I'D I'd.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
IRIS, DIFFERENT. -.

WHATs
A leauittui detached cnyuer reatdenes, de
in reality a twue family huitdins hsvins A.e
,"on,s and hath esrb 10 ta4nts ? hsths, ;
oh q wide street bnth concrete Oil hurusr,
elefisin. refttse. Atian,. screene1 and weather.
strtppsd xarasat perfect condition beautiful
narlhwrst ssction Tha only nns ut lie kln,i
IN r. &. reiosd Law aud ON tsrMs never be-
w" Fiscasa A NANNAkrE.
1910 W Ave, A. A0u tAd, pSa Exsl
Evening star., 1928-03-05
WANTED TO KE>T-HO, SEs
RENT-STDRES.

WE GUARANTEES TO RENT YOUR VA.
can't property if the rent ls reasonable.
& RHINE. Main 14l3.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

l0O2 QUEBEC PL. NV. %
rooms, b.-wh,, ami; reason
able rent.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO..
600 -. Y. Ave. NV.
Main 5526.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
SALE--iiOuSES.
sEMTDETACHED BARGAIN.
GROOM HOME-BUILT-IE GAkAGI
ONLY S1,4ttt--S5S.00 A MONTH.

tached brick home with covered conerett
ir mt porch and two rear porche: In IN a.
avs ,,aSs. bah 70 sho2 s
rooms and tiled bath. ample closet space.
Concrete cellar with toilet and laundry trays
in perfect condition. attractive decoration.
hardwood floors throughout, h0t-water beat.
$500 lea. than its actual cost for .S7.451
wi.h .msil cash payment and monthly pay
meHt OF S55. Don't delay. see this home tn
day; Can Atlantic l629.w for appointment
Evening star., 1928-03-05
RENT-llESK SPACE.

HIGH-CLASS OFFICE HAS PART OF OF.
flee or desk room, handsomely furnished, for
lease: hest location in town. ground floor
1th ST. W.. corner X. IL
Evening star., 1928-03-05
REDUCED $500.

Mt Pleasant: west OF 10th st: eight
rooms two baths on two floors: Gear brick
Saraxr. beautiful home. prarttcallv new.
FISCHER & MANSAKEE
1910 Vt Ave. NJ 500 fAd o3c Eve '.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
ltt.AI, ESTATE IOANs.

HEAL ESTATE LOANS.
We EUY sEc0nD DEEDS or TNtIsf NOTES
on tniprnYad property and iisst t"sda ot ttusi
notes on variant i0ts AMI srrease. sub
VISIONS nnatired, brokers attention. tU<
TON g. GORDON ContiasntaI g'nst hlds
MONEY 70 loan ON b e. aEAI. ESTATE
Ia any amount at prevailing tn."iSs, Jesse
T. HEIsKELL l1lh Eve sl. nv n:w..u...-~---..
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR fIHERAI.
i,sns uil u q. real estate prevailing tHtstesi
'"' 'siDSE ii,Sit 4 IA iiirAx. zoos Conn, Ave
MONEY no LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOh
3 or 3 years, 70 bs secured ub1n hfst mort
cages M tho District pf Columbia, instaii
tnaut tians made ~ Washington and i,eafbs
MARYLAND aud Virginia an tho t0,ssat
GsSuibiy installu,ent nian providins for "a,s
collation. of tho nIoItsass ~ cass VI death
" \" o,TTiiNMGY SMITH. inc. ooe in,h.
FiHsT AMP sEcokD TnusT LOANS
A. Mcneil co, INC, 49,
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED VA.
III u ,..s. I".Y'' SatfssgRHs' tfssgHs''icSg1 iS1 /
Wsshlns Whl TON o., Alss s.ndits. 80 :
ouIcK Rad HFpo / po5liIN1sT to1ss
ialo o st NV. IfanLiin ssss, a7'
Evening star., 1928-03-05
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

"AsHIA'IoN 81 : LII TIrIB RE BUSINESS
opyrcy ROOM s5 sSES9akh' ~
QIxicK kooa 80 Is; ......:..|.: IS
OFFICE Room ~. Is. -: Is
PRIVATE ATTRACTIVE. WITH TELE.
phons and expert part time sterogfaphle
eerviee: nimeograEhing and muitlgraphlnz
gs.h9ur service. also desk snace: mailing
addresses. Phone Franklin g0Ji or call at
A ibee etrDogfaphic Service. 4i2 Albee Build.
inR 18th and q sts 80