davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-23

BUICK.
1923 Buick 7.pass, Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn,
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Buick Master Sport Tour.
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.
1926 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1925 Willys-K1ight Touring.
1926 Ford Touring.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Touring.
1925 Buick Master Brougham.
1925 Buick Master Spt. Tour.
1925 Studebaker Std. Coach.
1925 Standard Sedan.
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,
101S III III NJ w
Evening star., 1928-12-23
A CHRISTMAS BARGAIN.

Paige sS roadster. 1928; a beautiful car
new tires, new paint and not a year old.
Come IN ana ask to drive y. Priced at $500
p movs' WiI ecns!esr sood trade See Mr..
Evening star., 1928-12-23
sALE-AuroMoBiLEs.
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS.
AUTO MART, 1905 l4th
MAGICTANS

Are very entertaining on the stage but
when they start juggling used car values,
terms and condition-go slow; you may
loose q watch Why not get a ticket
to Dick Murphy's show, when YOU
can see the. complete history OF
every, word-of-honor used car
and they are guaranteed in
writing. Your neighbor drives
Evening star., 1928-12-23

MARMON MOTORS. INC,
1888 i4th.
North 7l55.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

hese cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
ers' names furnished on request.
1926 Goth ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 2O6.
OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

APARTMENT 301 THE RNOwLTON 2227
20th st. NV; phone Decatur. 3s81-Fouf
rooms, kitchen and bath. includes two bed
rooms. baby grand piano and other FUR
nishlngs In keeping. 25s
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Terms to Suit.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
1015-11l1 l4th NV.
Main $500.
ONE OF THESE CARS WILL
MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS
MERRY.
These Cars Are Offered at
Sale Prices
And Guaranteed Perfect.

Series II Franklin Sedan.
Pierce-Arrow 80" Brougham.
1928 Chrysler 70 Sedan. .$1,295
1928 Buick Brougham. .... 1,l95
1928 Chrysler 81 Coupe. 80. o25
1928 Essex Coach ...,...... 625
1928 Dodge Senior Coupe. . 1,095
1928 Chevrolet Sedan 575
1928 Chevrolet Roadster with
delivery body; like new 450
1928 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 500
1925 Packard Sedan Linz
CUISINE $50
1927 REQ Flying Cloud Sedan
1927 Pontiac Landau ....... $50
1927 Hudson Coach ........ 525
1927 Buick Brougham ...... 875
1925 ChrySler Roadster. =. 37S
1927 Packard 5-Pass, Sedan. i.47S
1925 Chrysler 10 Touring. :. 375
Franglin lob, Sedan. 80. 3S5
Franklin lob, Coupe ...... $50
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES.
Division of Franklin Motor Car Co.
1924 14th st.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.
YOU BUY MILEAGE
CHEAP IN THESE
USED CARS.

rs REQ Sedan 49,. 1915
"a REQ Sedan ,.......-., 35
20 Chandler Sedan ....... 445
rs Ford Touring ........ IS
rs Dodge Sedan ......... 345
20 Nash Sedan ....,.,.... 400
rs Peerless Coupe ....... AS
% Hupp Touring ........ l45
'26 Chrysler Coach ....... 325
20 REQ Roadster ........ 625
% Willys-Knight Sedan. l95
'26 Chrysler Touring ..... 295
20 Chrysler Sedan ....... $50
% REQ Phaeton ......... 1875
~ Wills-St. Claire Brom. 200
20 Peerless 6-72 Sedan. .. $50
'27 Essex Coach .......... AS
Evening star., 1928-12-23
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
MANY OTHERS.
$50 UP.
20l5 18th NV.
STOP!

See the following cars before
buying. Most of them going for
Blue Book figures.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

ALSO OTHERS 10 PICK FROM.
UNION STATION GARAGE
HUPMOBILE DEALERS.
30 II st. NE. 81 Eve St. NE 2ss
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
J0BLESS IN D. c.
FOUND f "
AM Join In Cheer

November was generally pros
porous month FOR workers In the
District of Columbia. according to-
j. T. Davis, of the Department of
Labor.
There was a small surplus of
labor observed during the month,
most of it among clerks. This type
OF worker is usually too numerous
for opportunities. says the report.
and there is little prospect Of there
being much of decrease in this
surplus as it Is very difficult to fin1
employment for these workers
Industrial plants in the Capital
operated on fulI-time, and depart.
ment stores hired extra workers in
preparation for the holiday trade.
There was fair demand for
skilled and unsEiiled labor esps-
ciafly for municipal Improvement In
connection with the building pro.
gram. Street paving and repair
work also took care of many.
The Key Bridge, several Govern
ment office structures. large lpart.
ment and office buildings and con.
siderable suburban work provided
employment for hundreds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Perfume Bandits Bail
Fixed at Half Million

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.--Arrested
as being the four perfume" ban
dlts''--so called because it was
their habit to ask for perfumes IN
drug stores which they are alleged
10 have held np-fc.sr men were
arraigned before Judge yause in
Brooklyn County Court on if1dict.
D1ents charging first degree rob-
berry.
They are: Wilbur Holland %
years old. held IL 100000 bail;
Joseph Brenner, 2s. held in like
cmount; Charles Schwartz, %, and
John Dean, 20, each held in $780,
900 bail. All are OF Brooklyn.
They are charged with having
roobed three Brooklyn drug stores.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
D. C. Heads Approve
IncineratOr Erection

Erection OF incinerators at Twelfth
and Water SITS. S. f. and at the
foot of Thirty-third st. n. W., as
provided in a bill drawn by Major
ID. A. Dawson, assistant Engineer
Commissioner, was approved yester.
day by the District Commissioners.
The incinerators will solve Wash
.ngton's trash disposal problem, ac'
cording to the city heads, and ef-
work.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
FFREMEN ] D | n
GOOD FELLOW
BRIGADE
CONTINUED from Page 81

AS~pAA1AhAA 1AAA
celery Irish and sweet potatoes, col
fee, milk, and cranberries.
Al card, conveying the gooo
wishes Of the firemen will PC tleo
to the handle Of the basket.
All Join In Cheer
The meeting last night was
galaxy of cheer when the firemen
decided, unanimously. to join the
GOOD FELLOWS. About 800 fire
fighters were at the meeting and
all took part in making plans for
the relief of the needy.
Lieutenant Moreland said he was
glad The Times could furnish the
names of needy for his comnbttee
for it would enable them to take
care of more people who need aid
at the Christmas season.
The firemen's association Is com
posed of over so per cent of the
personnel of the department and
all members are glad to join the
GOOD FELLOWS, Lieutenant
Moreland said.
He said the money from the dues
would provide Christmas dinner for
about 40 families.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
EENcER DIES 0E MOUND

BLOOMFIELD, ". j., Dec. H.
Fernando Cortez, Spanish fencer,
who was injured week ago while
fencing with Gcrardo CetruIo at hfs
home. IS North St., died in the
Mount Inside. Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
MISSOURI S0clETY MEETS

A reception in honor Of the Con-
gressional delegation and their
wives viii be held tomorrow night
at the washington Hotel BY the
Missouri Society of washington.
The reception will begin at $50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

rTHERE was room in Washington for tremendous
new value in Mems Suits at popular price!
= Saks set about to produce this value-and Saks
succeeded! Our 4th Floor is famous the town
for the amazing quality which have brought you in
2Trouser Suits and Overcoats at $26 Hundreds of
have saved thousands of dollars them. Our pre-
Christmas showings the greatest have ever had
Evening star., 1928-10-22
RIALTo-"Melody of Love. !.

Another war story, yet not quite
like any other is shown at the Rialto
Theater this week under the inadequate
title. THE Melody of Love-" It is really
much better than that.
One is struck first of all by the ex-
tremely artistic photography and skill
full direction of this new "talkie" film
yes, it is an all-dialogue production
the first made by the Universal The
giant panorama of the World War rolls
before the eye with quick flashes of
doughboy life in camp, on the big pond
and at the front, mingled with a ripple
OF hurnor which prevents an over
strain of the emotions or the danger
Of triteness in showing war scenes.
Incidentally. Walter Pidgeon, who
carries the leading role, that of a
Bowerie song writer and pianist, who
goes to war to return minus the use
of his right arm, has pleasing voice
and it registers well, especially in his
singing numbers.
Mildred Harris Is another songbird
IN the cast. She plays Madelon, the
little French girl, who cheers the boys
over there and later marrieS the hero,
over here. Overacting very nearly
spoils her role in the early stages of
the piece, but she improves as the film
progresses.
Inc MeIooy OF 1--we Is oecloeuly en-
tertaining and will offer some refresh
ing laughs even for those who are bored
with wartime themes
Dora Vaughan and Walter Fehl sing
some popular songs in subfeature
audible film. titled THE Bad Bad
Woman" Walter F. Futter's "Curiosi-
ties" new auxiliary feature, is worth
while. Johnny Slaughter and the
Rialto Revelers perform on the stage
with some lively numbers, including
one Brown DERBY" clog SOLO which
proves popular. News shots complete
the program.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G. MONDAY OCTOBER q 1928

bleak and hopeless existence of the
working men and toiling women of
Romancff Russia. Although sponsored
by the Russian government, the picture
is free of offensive propaganda. A
Slight bit, intended to excuse the pres
ent Soviet government. is added through
the clever Contamination of the head
of the provisional government, Ke-
rensky.
Every major character in the picture
has been carefully fitted into his or
her proper niche. Each holsters the
major theme of the picture and adds to
it's power in the presentation of the
hard. squalid and pitiful existence of
the Russian lower class: each is ef-
fective in conveying the grim and pa
tient determination of the masses to
cast off the restraining yoke Of the
Romanoffs.
The use of symbolisms throughout
the picture adds to the strength of its
theme. Contrasts of the many phases
of Russian life display the profound
subtlety of the Russian motion picture
director Pudowkin. The camera angle
Evening star., 1928-10-22
COLUMBIA-"Our Dancing Daugh-
terS"

Our Dancing Daughters" is still
with us for the third week at Loew's
Columbia and it is attracting as
big crowds as ever Joan Crawford as
Diana Medford typifes the f1apper who
is vivacious and jolly and out for a
good time, but whose ideas of honesty
and fair play and other traits of char
acter would compare well with those of
her demure, prim grandmother girl
hood days. On the other hand. one
sees the effects of home training in one
case where the parents hold the check
rein too tight and the young folks re-
sort to subterfuge and get into trouble.
AS mirror of the ultra-modern style
in dress and architecture, mode of liv-
ing and pleasures of the leisure class
the picture is highly entertaining, and
the story no doubt carries the moral
BE true to yourself" The theme song,
Il Love You Now as / Loved You
Then," movietone accompaniment to
the love scenes, is also played by the
orchestra
Added attractions are "talkies" fea-
turing Leo Beers, who whistled charm
ingly kiss Me Again" and sang sew
Evening star., 1928-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
JoIsOn Pictures.

AL Jolson of the sob voice continues
to fatten box Office receipts as the
theater fans pour in to witness the
presentation of his two sound film
pictures, THE Singing Fool" on its
fourth week at Crandalls Metropoli-
tan theater, and THE Jazz Singer" at
Crandall's Tivoli, for the current week.
Wet eyes and display of handker-
chiefs accompany the showing of both
pictures. In THE Singing Fool" Jolson
takes the part of night club enter
tainer, who, after many difficulties, be-
comes a first-class performer. His un-
faithful wife, played by Josephine
Dunn, who married him only to benefit
her own stage success, deserts him and
takes a tiny son with her. The deluge
of tears came as Jolson sings Sonny
Boy" for his lost son.
THE Jazz Singer" is netting its full
quota of tears from Columbia Heights
residents at the Tivoli. This picture,
said to parallel to large extent with
Jolson's own life story, concerns a
young Jewish boy. the son of cantor,
who leaves a strict parental roof and
makes a success in the land of jazz.
In THE Singing Fool JolSon is ably
supported by Betty Bronson, Josephine
Dunn and the child Darcy Lee, who
wins the love of every member of the
audience. A fine cast supports the star
in The Jazz Singer" including May
McAvoy, Warner GLAND, Richard. Tucker
and Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

of numerous scenes, so characteristic
of many Russian films, are employed
to excellent advantage. The German
technique of depicting the thoughts and
thought processes of individuals without
the use of subtitleS has been partially
initiated but not without charac-
teristic Russian addition, namely, the
vastnFs and potentiality of the situa-
tions pictured.
A news reel and comedy, deserving
little comment, precede the presentation
of the feature.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Woman Educator Dies.

DENVER, Colo, october % GP.-
Miss Anne McKeen Shuler, for 16 years
dean of women at the University of
Denver and one of the best known
woman educators in the West, died at
her home here yesterday. Dean Shuler
was born in 1867 in Danville, Ind. She
became aff1liated with the University of
Denver in 1911. She died of cerebral
hemorrhage
Evening star., 1928-10-22

About two hours after eating many
people suffer from sour stomachs. They
call it indigestion. 1t means that the
stomach nerves have been over.stin,.
ulated. There is excess acid. The way
to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume in
acid.
the right way is Phillips Milk Of
Magneaia-just tasteless dose in
water. II is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. 1t has remained the stand
ard with physicians in the so years
since lis invention.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

eraI comic numbers, and Marion Har-
ris. who sang ups and Downs But
I'm Afraid of You" and What of 1t?
We Love It." A reel o. the golden West
in colors tells story of early pioneer
ing days. The visual and audible news
gave the audience an opportunity to
see and hear Dr. Eckener thanking the
American peonle for their cordiality,
and there were a number Of fine views
of the Graf Zeppelin anchored near
the Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
AOOl1rS
Sweeten the stomach-instantly

1t is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. 1t is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure 10 get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi.
clans for SO years in correcting excess
acids. Csc and soc a bottle--any
drug store.
Milk of Magnesa" has been the
u. S. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles Fl. Philips Chemical Company
and its predecessor Charles ii. Phillips
since l87Sa
Evening star., 1928-10-22
LITTLE THEATER-"The End Of St.
PETERSBURG"

Held over by popular demand for
a second week. The End of st. Peters,
burg" now playing at the Little Thea
ter, is attracting no little attention for
it's moving theme, its group of we'll cast
characters and the sheer power of its
cinemic direction and artistry.
Woven about the economic circum-
stances of the czarist regime and the
social conditions that finally lead to the
Russian Revolution, the production de-
picts with touching realism the stolid
Evening star., 1928-10-22
Father Johns Medicine Helped
Him Gain Weight"

my baby was sick, pale and
run down. One of my neighbors
recommended Father Johns Medi-
cine, and since giving it to him he
has felt fire and has no colds. He
has also gained weight. | am Civ
ing it to all my children" (Signed)
Mrs. Rose De Pontliard, Shirley,
| Mass.
\ For children who are pale and
thin, who suffer from repeated
colds, Father Johns Medicine has
proven its value for more than Is
years. Advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
EARLE-"The Night Watch"

Infrequently enough it is that an
added attraction even approaches the
same degree of excellence of good
feature picture, and rarer still that one
actually outshines it, but when the lat
ter is true one should not hesitate to
shift the big spot" in an unusual direc-
>tion. This time the trick is deftly
turned by one Milton Schwartz, young
violinist of the Earle Theater Concert
Orchestra In a solo of the very difficult
Gypsy Airs" of Sarasate and the
facility with which he interprets it is
almost reminiscent of a very youthful
KreiSler.
Only such a performance as that of
Mr.. Schwartz could keep the reviewer
from letting you know sooner that he
thinks Billie Doves latest effort, THE
Night Watch is her best yet. With
a stronger vehicle, an excellent support,
afforded chiefly by the really fine acting
of Paul LukaS, who is unqueStionably
seeming more beautiful than usual, Miss
Dove clicks in convincingly. The finn
is not Synchronized.
The story, which furnishes mystery
drama and deals with love theme in
volving war background, is told in
the fiashback manner with considerable
effect. There is sufficient opportunity
for the star to run the ganlut of emo
tionS, but she seems to pass over them
too lightly. However the histrionics of
Mr.. Lukas in the male lead stand out
Handsomely over those of all the others
in the cast, to make up for what other
wise may be lacking.
The inevitable "talkies" make their
way into the bill through three Vita
phone Shorts" bringing a Hebrew
comedy sketch called "The Lemon" to
help forget those good old Scotch yarns;
Myers and Hanford in THE Arkansas
Travellers" who should have stayed at
home, and Winnie Lightner in another
of her amusing songfests. OF course,
the usual news reel, which is necessary
to complete any and every program,
carries out its pleasant mission
Evening star., 1928-10-22
.PALACE-"WhiIe the CITY SIeeus. ;


Weird makeup and facial grotesques
are discarded by Lon CLANCY in his
latest picture, while the City Sleeps, .
in which he proves that he can look like
himself and still hold his own as a
really fine actor.
For even if one is little weary of
gang" stories, this one, in which
CLANCY plays a hard-boiled, but soft.
hearted detective with a good deal of
the sentimental tucked away in his IN
ner self, is surely worth seeing. The
old CLANCY theme of hopeless love and
the heroic sacrifice of that love is again
in the fore, woven skillfully in a crime
story that isn't so very different, but is
well balanced with thrills, heart-breaEs
and laughs And while the star does
consistently fine bit--as good, per-
haps. as any of his previous Efforts
Anita Page, M. G. MS new blonde
modern" prove herself more than equal
ingly natural in an exacting role.
Polly Moran, always inimitable, Is
hilariously funny as the romantic
boarding house keeper with late huS-
band and an eye on a later one. OF
course, there is also the gang" a
hard-boiled bunch with a leader that
is convincingly sinister.
while the City Sleeps" is a sound
picture and as such is one of unusual
merit. There is an appropriate score,
but, best of all. it is excellently recorded
and entirely free from those hitherto
obvious imperfections. Even If one
listens closely, he fails to hear the needle
scratchings and the annoying overtones
so irritating in previous efforts.
The Movietone news reel is also un-
usually good. distinguished by clarity
and a lack of harshness that one had
come to consider impossible.
killing the Killer" Ufa short sub
ject, is truly sensational, showing an ex-
citing fight to the finish between a
strange little East Indian animal and
huge and deadly cobra. "Blue Grass"
the stage attraction, is highly spec
tacular presentation with many novel
turns. The Slate brothers score an
ovation in hoof1ng act extraordinary.
the dancing chorus is remarkably we'll
trained. and the Palace Syncopators,
under Wesley Eddy, are as peppy as
usual.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26

NEA S6-S5-2W.
Thompson-Lay No. 1, SWA 1884
1E.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
ANOTHER WELL PLANNED
NEAR LARGE GAssER

The Kalispell-Baker Oil COMPANY
will drill another well Immediately on
its acreage in the Kevin- Sunburst
field, about two locations north Of
the company's 57,95O,OO It. gasser,
according to announcement by COM
pany officials. Contract has been
let, according to Sidney NJ. Logan,
Kalispell attorney and official Of the
company. Joe B. Baker has dispos-
ed of his interest in the company,
and is no longer associated with it,
having resigned as trhstee. His
place has been taken by Karl Kraft.
Operators are unanimous in express
ing Their belief that the big gssser
is the forerunner of some big oil
wells on this same lease, hence drill
ing Of the next well by this company
VII be watched with more than u.s.
ual interest. Name of the company
will Be changed to Kalispeil Oil &
Gas Company, Mr.. Logan announced.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-07-26
OIL DRILLER
ISSLAIN NEAR
SWEET GRASS
PAUL cARNEc SHOT IN ROAD
SIDE FIGHT; FRANK GuNN
HELD FOR CRIME


Shelby, July 21.-PauI Carney,
driIler employed by the w. ]. Elliott
Drilling company, was shct and kill
ed at Saturday morning in drunk
en- brawl near Sweet Grass and at an
inquest held during the afternoon by
DR. J. w. Williams, coroner Of ToeIe
county, Frank Gum. Sweet Grass
road house proprietor, was held re-
sponsible for Carneys death. Gum,
who suffered broken leg and other
injuries in the fight. is under arrest
at Sweet Grass and will be brought
to Shelby hospital Sunday.
Testimony introduced at the n
quest indicated that Paul Carney and
his brother, o. ]. Carney, were at
Gums road house early Saturday
morning and became involved in a
quarrel with Gum. Both were intox-
icated, the evidence showed, and aft
er driving short distance drove their
car to one side Of the road and went
to sleep in the machine.
At 4 in the morning Gum found
the sleeping men in the car, accord
ing to the evidence, pulled O. ]. Car
ney from his seat and beat him into
unconsciousness. Then seizing Paul
Carney, the testimony indicated, he
also pulled him out OF the machine
and in the fight that followed shot
him fatally Gum then got into his
own car and ran it over o. J. Carney
as he drove away from the two
brothers.
News Of the shooting. reached Shei-
by short time lagees and Sheriff ..
D. Clark, County Attorney Jesse 6.
Henderson and Coroner Williams left
for Sweet Grass, where the inquest
was held. Sheriff Clark closed the
Gum roadhouse later in the day.
Gum will be arranged before a JUS
tice Of the peace here Monday.
Many details of the fight which
ended in Carney's death have not
been learned by the authorities. The
manner in which Gums leg was brok-
en- is something Of a mystery He has
refused to make any comment on the
fight, the shooting, or events leading
up to the tragedy.