davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

CONTINUED next week.
acid test and abate the commission OF one Oh Inc most
far reaching crimes in the history OF the northwest
And this bastard corporation, born IN delaware, Is
the mother of the cooperative national banks of labor
for the cities of the Pacific Northwest however, sucn
the ways of capitalism
The question arises whether or not the officers OF
the Brotherhood Investment Co. and of the Pacific
Brotherhood Investment Co. such people as would
take undue advantage of the large legal holds have
Just called the readers attention to. That is the
question, in the language Of Shakespeare.
Of course we do not know what they may do How
ever we have seen what they did do, as members of
the 4'wrecking crew" and, 1t is an axiom tnat the
leopard cannot change his spots
At any rate, they have the legal stage all set for
any financial maneuver that they, in their own good
time and wisdom may deem opportune to consumate.
This fact is incontrovertibe. 1t is outstanding and
indsputabe. 1t must be faced and reckoned on the
part of all those workers who have put up their hard
earned money into the enterprises promoted by Webb,
Paddock, Glass; Merrick and Company.
But what about the propaganda that these labor
banks are cooperative? Well, if are to reduce
the conception of cooperation to square with the bus
mess tactics of standard capitalist enterprises in that
event one would be justified in erming these banks
cooperative However, if apply the crteria of
genuine working class cooperation to them then they
found wanting. 1t is economic madness to desg-
cooperative However, if apply the criteria OF
indisputable 1t must be faced and reckoned on the
thing short of sowing economic obscurantiasm among
the Masses to teach that they cooperative, in the
real sense and best sense of the word But let us
anticipate.
BYLAWS CONFORM TO ARTICLES OF MOOR
PORATION
In the articles of Incorporation Article g. Section 5,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

Between 1923 and 1927 the Cotton
Belt reduced the cost of freightcar
repairs from $2,784,755 to $1,O83, 204
or from 1924 to ga cents per 100
freightcar miles.
Figures from other roads show
arrangements cutting expenses, es-
pecially maintenance costs, to Nretain
a satisfactory profit for the owners
of railroad stocks. This year compar-
ed with the first five months of 1927
the Pennsylvania reduced mainten-
ance expenditures S10,642,168 and to-
tai expenditures 500, 677, 979; the New
York Central cut maintenance ex-
penditures $4,455,622 and total expen-
ditures $7,855,915, the Baltimore &
Ohio made similar cuts of $2,981, 676
and So, 738, 472.
These cuts in expenses appear in
dollars but they mean men off the
payrolls and wage payments cut sc
that the investing class may have E
generous return, whatever the state
of the industry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

compared With overhead and admins
tration expenses which do not fluctu-
ate with the ups and downs of plant
operation. The machine has signed
the death warrant of this era, ac-
cording TO Schmalenbach. The Times
summarizes his argument:
In substance what he argues is
that the substitution of machine for
human labor has greatly increased
the item of fixed costs and has brot
about the race for volume since to
keep machines idle is so much more
expensive than to keep men idle. In
the end this race for volume and the
competition it means will destroy free
industry and make necessary a regul-
lated production, which will only es-
cape the socialist ideal by still paying
Its profits to individuals and not to
the state"
Recently the department of COM
merce issued a survey showing the
increasing role played by intenation-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
Competition Will Die---World
Trusts to Rise

The age of competitive industry is
drawing to a close. It will be follow
ed by an era of giant mOnOp pole , OPP
Grating under government franchise
and supervision. This is the view OF
Prof. Schmalenbach of the University
of Cologne, termed by the New YORK
Times as zone of the greatest avtnqT-
tiles on industrial economies economies ;,,a he
forecasts an entirely different INDUS
trial world from that in Wnlcn tne
present labor movement developed It's
tactics.
Most observers are conceIIIeu MN ::
the wide spread of Industrial ana pa IL
nancial MERGERS in the Uni I /, SI R,.s
and of international cartels IN ., Eur
ope. But Schmalenbach sees mergers
and cartels as transition u = S ;Sao1
which apprcximates the sITIa 90 r. tbs
except that profits will SUN ~ " INC
owning class. .co. and
In competitive industry WAGES gests and
raw material costs are uiliil' OA yam y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
WALL STREET JOURNAL
REFERS TO EDWARDS
BRIEF IN GIMP. CASE

In his brief oppose the merger
of the Northern rIcific and the Greds
Northern Railways, Fla.k J. Edwa Is
proposed to the Interstate CONNIE ca
Commission that such merger be sab
mitted to a general election. The
proposal in the printed brief reads as
follows:
A PLEBISCITE
eff signed petitions, favoring the
consolidation, which were circulated
by and upon request Of the n 7. and
G. N. are to carry any weigh; IN the
consideration of this PROPOSE alerger
is may be timely 10 suggest tldt the
ma .. De submitted to a g4neral vote
of the northern states. This may he
done at very small expense if sub,
mitted at the next general election,
The following reference to the va,
wards brief was contained in the Wall
Street Journal of July IA, 1928:
Proposes Ct. Mathematician Pa
cific PIebiscite
Washington, July 1l.-Submls-
sion of the proposed Great Nor,
thern Northern Pacific railroad
merger plan to a plebiscite OF the
northeastern states in the NOvem,,
Der general election was proposed
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in an intervening brief III
ed by Frank ]. Edwards, Helena
Montana.
Edwards said it could be done az
small expense in connection WIN
the November election. COmmls-
sion officials, however, saId they
believed there was no provision Oi
law for such procedure, and eA'
pressed the opinion that the com.
mission and the courts if Necessary
could handle the situation IN inc
usual procedure. -
Edwards brief attacked tae
Great NOrthern-NOrthern Paclli'
merger plan. arguing that the va .
uatiOns of the component rOaIs
were too high and thus that 'he
rates would be too high.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
WHEAT TESTING LAB:
ORATORY AT BILLINGS

Billings, July 28.-Plans for .t open N
ing a wheat testing laboratory hem
Billings by August 1 have Just a Deon
announced by A. D. Willhoyt COW w
pany of Minneapolis through Roy The
Hanson, who will have charge o. ~.
local branch. Mr.. Hanson says ne net 90
poets to make protein tests OF w Ined'
on a basis of two-hOur service, se 4wo
ing out the test data WITHIN re-
hours of the time the samples are -
ceived in the office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
uAu, AT OPHEIM

Opheim, July "a severe eethT Ts1t
storm visited the vicinity SOUTHWEST ost
of Opheim and Glentana carry law s~
" MANY farmers reporting he aar.
crop losses. The hail was a,c,soounting
led bv downpour of rain am Iu rain
to at least 2 inches FOLLOWED, Y inch
the following morning when L. nv
es was recorded.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
YOUNG BOB FOR LABOR DAY

Milwaukee.-(FP)-U. s. Senator
X. M. LaFollette, candidate for re.
election this year, will be the nrin.
cipal speaker at the labor dav picnic
of the Milwaukee Federates Tpo "jss
Council. AA"ueS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03

break the grip of the Anaconda on fair Montana this
coming election and it is hoped 1ney VIII not let tEe
chance go by.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-08-03
The Story Of the Promotion Of
Brotherhood Banking
............
By John Gabriel SoLfs
fContinued next week.

CONTINUED from last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Gravel Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart oi
Philadelphia spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Annie Stewart.
Mrs. Norman Cordrey OF Milford
is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Pase.
Misses Pearl and Pauline Koeppel
spent Sunday in Georgetown. They
were the guests of their uncle, ]. B.
Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson and
son of Rehoboth spent Thanksgiving
Day with Hollis Dodd and family.
Frank Ward and family Of Sand
Hills spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of
Redden spent Monday evening; and
Miss Ruth Todd and Miss Mary
LoOckerman of Maryland, Mrs. Sar-
ah Loockerman, Miss Emma Loock-
erman of Drawbridge, and Samuel
Loockerman of Wilmington spent
Saturday evening with Luke Glen
daniel and family.
Mrs. Gladys Wilson spent Mon !
day with her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Veasey at Redden.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prettyman
spent the weekend in Washington,
D. C.
Fred Steward is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
WHY A NAVY

Our State and Navy departments
are following apparently conflicting
programs. The word apparently
is used advisedly, for though their
programs appear to conflict they
really do mo such thing. Secretary
of State Kellogg promotes a treaty
formally denouncing all war "as an
instrument of national policy" but
neither he nor anybody else that
had anything to do with it thinks
for one moment that it really abol-
lshes war. So Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur proceeds, as he should,
to bolster up our waning power.
The public, however, is quite nat
urally puzzled. If war has been
outlawed, it asks, why spend any
more money on warships?
The uncomfortable truth, of
course, is that war outlawry does
not abolish wars any more than
crime Outlawry abolishes crime.
We properly abhor war but as
people we must protect ourselves
against such outlaw nations as
might attack us. Our chief protec-
Lion is our navy To support a navy
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Bridgevine

Miss Mary Carey Of Philadelphia
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
D. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hubert and
daughter, Anna Lee and Mrs. Henry
Franz and Arthur Franz spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston.
Elmer White, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer White,
Sr.
Mrs. Collinson of Seaford is visit
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs.
H. X. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Walston spent
Thanksgiving Day with relatives at
Andersontown, Md.
Samuel Jones of Wilmington is
visiting relatives near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collins of
Philadelphia spent the week with
Mrs. Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. w. Carey.
Miss Marie Parker of Calvert,
Nd, spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker, of near town.
Mrs. Ida Parker has returned
home after spending week with
her son, Clarence Parker.
Mrs. Sallie Nelson spent Thanks ,
giving Day with her son, Clarence
Nelson of near Atlanta.
The Parent t-Teacher Association
If Cannon School held its second
Meeting Tuesday evening, The
Mrs. Ira Messick, pre-
ided. After the business meeting,
pageant 1.-THE First Thanksgiving"
wash given by the pupils. Delight
ul refreshments were served after
which the meeting adjourned to
leet again Thursday evening, De-
ember goth.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Adams Cross Roads

Marie Parker was home over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Laura Selby, of Goldey's
College, came home Wednesday to
visit her parents over the holidays,
returning to her studies Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain en-
tertained N. J. and Penn Reltives
a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams have
a new radio.
Earl Adams made a business trip
to Philadelphia the first of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lockerman
have moved to their new home,
near Enpwirth Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Brown and
Miss Grace Adams spent Sunday
evening with friends.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
MILFORD MAN RESCUED

E. H. Bratten, the druggist, tells of a
prominent Milford citizen suffering with
his stomach for a long time. A neighbor
recommended Hera, the Tonic, at Brat
tens. He tried it and says: After
much trouble with gas bloating, food
lying in a lump, sourness in the mouth,
heartburn and terrible pain, found
Hera built me up wonderfully. I can
eat a hearty meal and digest it with
out trouble" You will be glad if you
follow his advice and try Hera, too. If,
after taking Hera for days, you are
not satisfied, your money will be cheer
fully refunded. Come in and let e. H.
Bratten explain about this wonderful
medicine Hera, for the stomach and
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
MiIIsboro

, Miss Tabitha P. Donaway is yer,
, sick in Baltimore at this time. He
friends wish for her complete re
coYery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Jarman o
Snow Hill, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Coffin of this town, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. an(
Mrs. Walter Jarman in King oi
Prussia, Pa. They spent last Friday
in Philadelphia doing the big stores
and enjoying Toyiand with their
little grandson, Walter, Jr
. Mrs. William S. Long and little
son, Billy, Jr., of Franllford, were
guests of Mrs. Bess J. Carey on Sat
urday.
Ira Ellis of Wilmington was also
a visitor in town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams en-
tertained to Thanksgiving dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Steele, Miss Armen-
ia Steele, Victor Steele, Jr., of Mills
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wiley,
Miss Violet Craig of Bridgeville and
Victor Jones of Clayton.
Mrs. Hattie Hall entertained the
Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary on Tues
day evening. After the business was
over various games were played and
delightful refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams had
as their guests during the Thanks
giving holidays, Mrs. Fannie Wiley
and Miss Violet Craig of Bridgeville.
Mrs. Isabel Nelson of Midway is
spending several days with ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Blackstone.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. Layton Moore
and baby son, Joseph, spent the re-
cent holidays at the parsonage with
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. BucksOn.
Mrs. M. P. S. Huntington has been
confined to her room by illness.
Mrs. Hettie Lingo spent part of
the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Dodd and Mrs.
Helen Williams motOred to Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, spending
part of the week.
Mrs. Matte Shockley was guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Kendall Wiley in
on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Miles and son Bill of
were Thanksgiving visitors
If Mrs. Annie Jaggard and Mrs. C.
3. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ayres attend
ID a foot ball game at Charlottes-,
lille, Va, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Willis of
Highland Park, Pa, were guests of !
heir aunts, Mrs. Sallie MCGEE and
Irs. Alice Boltz last Friday and Sat
rday. IA
Mrs. Sara Ellingsworth of Phila-
elphia spent Sunday with her mo- F
ler, Mrs. Sallie Wiley. n
w. S. Messick of Bloxom and 7
gorge B. Messick of Philadelphia a
ere visitors of relatives the first of e
lie week. L
Irwin Burton of Philadelphia spent S
,veral days last week in town with d
IS brother, Theodore Burton and
mily and sister, Mrs. Hilda Jones !.
Id Mr.. Jones. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Murray have
owed from apartments with MIS-.
ettie J. Lingo to their home in 81
dian River District. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. MCGEE and
ss Lillian MCGEE spent Thanks p
wing in Philadelphia with their
n and brother, J. Cordrey MCGEE
d family.
Mrs. Mary Chamberlain has been
ry i'll at the home Of her daughter,
s. Norman Hickman with whom
: lives.
Dr.. and Mrs. William Atkinson of e.
wark, N. j., spent the holidays
h DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

too weak to protect us against the
biggest and strongest enemy that
might attack us is worse than none
at all. Our navy should be the
equal of any or we should scrap it
altogether.
Our policy should be to extend
a standing invitation to the rest of
the world to join us in armament
reduction and limitation, but it
would be sheer folly for us first to
disarm and then invite the others
to do likewise.
Our overseas interests-our for
eign possessions, investments, ship
ping, trade and what not-are worth
X i'm e ly $50,O0O,O 1000, 900.
Creating this gives our workers a
standard of living such as no other
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

people in all the world ever enjoy
ed. Maintaining it and increasing
it further will lift these standards
to a still higher level, providing,
however, that we can continue to
live on in peace. War would men
ace this whole structure upon which
our prosperity is based. 1t is the
navy's business to make us secure
i'll our jobs.
If we are wise we will leave no
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

The modern husband is safer than
the head of the house was thirty
years ago. The rolling pin has van
ished and the broom is rapidly Civ
ing way to the vacuum cleaner.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

stone unturned to advance the cause
of world peace. But we will not
forget that the world is what it is,
not what we would have it be-
Pittsburgh Press.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07

Men are praising girls knickerbock-
ers even though there isn't anything to
blow about,
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-07
Fifty years of

The original Tide Water Company was organized in
1873 1t is among the Oldest in the industry laid the
first pipe line across the Allegheny Mountains II car.
ried the first pipe line Atlantic tide water Always il
has pioneered. in producing in refining, in selling
And prudent far-seeilg has been its direction
that Tide Water today of the most power
full and successful oil companies in the entire world
Today Tide Water owns, CONTROLS its sources of
supply 1t operates great feet of tank steamers to
every corner of the world The equipment at the Tide
Water Refinery at BayOnne is of the finest and most
advanced type. Leading technical colleges send their
students and teachers to study Tide Water methods,
machines, and craftsmanship.
Today Tide Water is particularly proud to be able to
commemorate the Fiftieth Anniversary Ofthe company
with the finest motor fuel in its history Hi-Test
TYDoIs true premium gasoline, premium in prce
MADE BY THE MANUFACTURER
Evening star., 1928-03-04

bacteria Of decay and serious tooth
and gum disorders.
Film is the basis OF tartar. And
tartar plus germs is an established
cause Of pyorrhea.
Pepsodent. through the most
recent findings OF dental chemistry
and dental practice. acts in new and
different manner Ii GrAf curdles he
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Send for
To-Day
Free Tube

MN ana then removes it in gentle safetyto enamel
~ acts further 10 firm the gums. The aka
iinity OF saliva is multiplied to combat the acids
oi decay II cIeanses hygienically in a way
nothing else does
Millions have discovered i, on dentists advice
Miiiions use II because they know il keeps teeth
winter brighter and healthier than they thought
was possible. Get IL at your druggists Or send
coupon for 10 day tube and note the difference
in your smiIe
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Remove Dingy Film on Teeth
to Make Them Whittier
merely think teeth amazcs
cnnbus nio,so urdg disorders

X/OU viii never know how
l. cleaning white teeth can be, e
how healthy. until you have CC1l(
removed the film that clouds them.
Ordinary brushing fails 10 remove H.
tim successfully You must -
move IL scientifically according 10 TTCC
dental opinion.
For this purpose specially, new
and dIHeren, dentiirce is being advised by den
nats. called Fepandent. What il does 10 make
teeth beautiful and keep them healthier seems
almost magical
Film IL that slippery granular coating that
forms On teeth. Run your tongue across your
teeth and yru Will feel il.
u ehnGs ~ teeth, gets into crevices and stays
II ab>rfbs the stains fr"m food and smoking and
g!ye& that dun tarnished look
Germs by The millions breed in film. !, fosters
Evening star., 1928-03-04

SMILES ARE DAZZ-
LING WHITE when film
is Zone. Teeth sparkle like
polished jewels. Gums firm
to healthy coral nnt. Thus
this now scientific way Of
dental care becomes one Of
the Greatest beauty treat
n,1nts OF the day, and. with
its unique therapeutic and
prophyIactio qualities. q
great aid in oral hygiene.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
WANTEi)-ROONIS.

YOUNG MAN desires well furnished room,
private shower, also garage; state all par
ticulars. Address Box 42l-D Star ONCE
WANTED-Two eood-sized. comfortably fur
nished bedrooms. with private family; private
or semi-private bath; board for one; within
ten blocks of Treasury: references furnished;
mon; state terms. Address Box 320-D. Star
ONCE. 19'
GENTLEMAN wants rom with small adult
family. Address Box 26o-D, Star ONCE. 13'
Evening star., 1928-06-18
ROoMs--rt)RNiSfsED

1915 H ST. N.W.--Small, modern, downtown;
So per month. iHs
500 ST SR-BEDRoOM AND KITCH-
enette, furnished, also rooms. private
bath, unfurnished. hot water. Lin. s342S.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
Padgett-J Joyce Motor co.

cxsH on TERMS
Line. 3S6l. 654 Pa Ave Sc.
Line. $40. 7l2 T. St. Sc
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
sALE--AuToMoBILEs.

FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
20 rords, all models, s2s up.
Dodse Businese Sedan, 1924.
VIII accept yoar Fcrd as part q Sps payment
STEUART MOTOR co.
14l 12th 81. NE. Lincoln s2oo.
EMERSON & ORME.
GOLD SEAL BUICK.
"a Guaranteed Used Car"
Nash 1926 Special Coach.
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1927 Std. E 2-door Sedan.
Dodge 1925 "B" Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe.
Buick 1925 Master Touring.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Chrysler 1926 Coach.
Buick 1923 Std. SPIT. Roadster.
1870 M ST. NV. Fr. $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

1927 Nash Sedan s.. $3.50
1923 Pontiac Sedan.
1927 Flying Cloud Coupe. 1900
1923 Flying Cloud Coupe,
1927 Flying Cloud Victorian,
1926 Nash Spec. Touring. 500
1923 Wolverine Coupe. :. 1,10O
1927 Flying Cloud Special
Sedan ............. l,475
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 450
1926 REQ Sedan ..... $50
1926 Studebaker Sedan. =. $50
1925 Dodge Sedan ...... 395
1926 Chandler Sedan. 80. GAS
1926 Oakland Sedan. -. 645
Buick Master Roadster. 450
1926 Essex Coach 800
1925 Jewett SPIT. Touring 375
Studebaker Sedan ....... 700
1928 Wolverine Sedan
demonstrator; new
car guarantee ..... LOO
OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL PM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 i4th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

IHEVY EHASk
New nrerFoof buildfps With elevator; az
ranRe6,
= NO moss attractive place . live; wcndsstul
and very reasonable rentals.
Two apartments available eensiSeinF of
rooms, receptien hSn, dinine alecve. ttis
bath. hardwood hoorS throaghollt and l.,
Evening star., 1928-06-18
HAWKINS.
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
AT SACRIFICE PRICES.

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1888, l5Oo-1t l4th Street NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-06-18
DODGE
Brothers Special
Tourings.
1924 to 1926.

We have four of these cars to choose from
Guiding step plates. front and rear bumpers.
spare tire, etc Mechanical condition excel
pendable DodEe Bros Special Tourings-.
priced from t225 to 1880 terms easy
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 G St. NV.
DAY PHONE. NIGHT PRONE.
MAIN $3.50 MAIN 1894
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-06-18

10 > / lime 80 NJ N EsN HON I.
IN CENTER OF CITY,. i,
rms. rec. h. and B., stS Three. rms. rec
h., porch; sea-. Larsest and finest in wash
tngson; 10 min walk downtown; situated
lawns, erees and Shruooerv: nrsf-elsss aoes-
nSn nv .atsnest SEAas nTepySot hlds most
services rms. nearly twice IS iarge as aver
ase teStra htgh ceilirssl. large rec Aall. nu.
tile hathSg everythine up to the uinqte
You cannot act better apt. anywhere in
9ldsS occupy entire block Rnd ave Acres
ot sround, Phone Columbia Sftts asks for
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. SsS
2s1e 2sth 81 NV =
only one te4t. unusually lAFNas roanS,
rec, hall, hrtsht kitchen. Nte BAN. mana
ncor$ onsa and hshtsd until 70 IN. '-ssS
sEg RESIDENT MANAGER, APT IL
Evening star., 1928-06-18
sALE--AuToMoBrLEs.
4 t.%
REQ. REQ.
"TREW VALUES"
WE NEVER
FAIL TO
SATISFY.

AS far as we know, no one
ever bought used car who
wasn't completely satisfied in
the ownership of it. We
couldn't afford to have it other
wise.