davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
WASHTNGTON
BROOKLYN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

CLEARWATER. Fla. March 15.--
Doug McWeerey was Uncle Wilbert
Robinson's hurting choice as the
Robins inaugurated their big league
exhibition campaign against the
Washington Senators here this
afternoon. Rube Ehrhardt and
Jess Petty will probably follow him
TO the mound.
"Stubby Griffin, mite south
paw formerly a member Of the
Robins drew the mound assignment
for Washington. Benny Tate
worked behind the plate.
Judge Lands was spectator.
He wore a new hat.
First Inning
WASHINGTON Rice singled to
center. Harris lined into a double
play, Bancroft unassisted SisIer
doubled to right Goslin walked.
Sisler was caught off second and
was out, McWeeney to Riconda.
No runs, two hits, no errors. none
left.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
BY international News Service

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March Is
Lorene Jones, 16-year-old high school
girl whose CONTAINING mother
whipped her with coat hanger. is
At home today. The dove of peace
which fluttered for more than a
week over the Woodside abode has
come to roost.
The daughter returned last night
an q penitent mood, kissed her
mother, was forgiven and today by
zones are by-gones, except that Lor-
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
3 Named to Dry Posts
Under Civil Service

Amendment of William o. Mays
- prohibition administrator at
.onlsville, was announced today.
John r. Vivian was appointed ad.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
ministrator at Denver.

ministrator at Denver.
Ambrose ~Hunscerger was named
assistant prohibition administra or
at Phila delphia.
All qualified under Civil Service
requirements Those appointed were
already in the service.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
COMPILE L:
JUR Y IS
PICKED

RICHMOND, March ia jury
to try John Wesley Faison, 81,
former county club manager, for
the second time on a murder
charge was completed at noon
today in Hastings court. Taking
of testimony began at the after.
noon session.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

wr.rurp YoUnv. TRAcK FAs7


FIRST. RACEFu AZ is Purse
Stsining good won eai'' -
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING


 The legal voters of the Town of Plainville are hereby notified and warned that | Special Town Meeting will be held in tho High School Auditorium in Plainville, Connecti. cut on Thursday evening. February 9th. 1928 at s o'clock to take action on the. following matters: 1. On the matter of accepting the report of a Revaluation Committee appointed by Selectlnan J. J. Kim mel, December 1i, 1926. and contin- ued by Selectman J. Simpson. on the revaluation of the towns taxable property and If said meeting shall vote to undertake tho work of re- valuation. to empower . committee of seven to be appointed by the Board of Selectmen, to serve without pay. to cause . revaluation of said taxable property to be made and to make an appropriation. not exceed ing S11,50o for tho cost of tho work. 2. To take any other action relat- ing to this rcvaluation work that may be proper to be brought before said meeting.
 (Signed,)
 James Simpson
 William Downham
 Winifred H. Loomis.
 Board of selectmen. Dated at Plainville, Connecticut.
 February :. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

row afternoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The state indoor track meet for County Y's will be held in Meriden Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. The events for the juniors and cadets will be held in the morning and the older members in the afternoon.
 The meeting of the Wesleyan Auxiliary will be held Monday even- ing. February l3. and not next Mon day evening as announced. All meetings of the organization will be held the second and fourth Mon- days of each month.
 If the present cold weather con- tinues ice cutting will be commenced within few days. The weather up until this time has not produced ice of sufficient thickness.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
POPPED, PEEpED, POPPED
Ground Hog Secs Shadow and De- ctdes to Return to Bed and Pull Blankets Up Under Ills Chin.

According to an old supersti- tion." such being the orthodox man. ner in which the annual ground hog story is started. there will be six weeks more of winter" That is the story which newspaper men all over America will write today. Many of them could if they so desired. hold this paragraph in type and use it from year to year, alternating with a similar story but another conclu- sion. providing the ground hog fails to see his shadow.
 The ground hog popped out of his hole today, peeped at his shadow and popped back again.
 The total result of today's weather is that 1t isn't much different than the foregoing part of the winter. neither will the next six weeks be. Summer. which always comes around sometime or other. probably will arrive on schedule, sunshine, flowers, great outdoors. flies, mos quitoes and echoes of the neighbor's radio through the open window as usual.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
ENDS LINK TRIP

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 2 UP)- The Elswick Tower. British freight steamship bound from Bizerta, AL geria, to Chester. Pa. with | cargo of iron ore for the Delaware River Steel company ended its "jinx' voyage today.
 The ship had been floated from the Hen and Chickens shoal near Lewiston. Del. where it grounded. after coast guard cutters responded to the ships sos. message last night. Radio stations were stilled in order to allow wireless communica- tions between the coast guards and freighter 10 continue without inter- ference.
 Earlier in the week the freightei had been battered by high seas.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
SUFFERED ECzEMA THIRTY YEARS
 RkBALM HEALED

T hsvs beea su6eree from ecaezna for over tAisty yeszs,'' ss,1 wilisn Johnson, 6 Hodg- ins Street, Gloucester, Mass.. "snd during thst tims have received trestneat and tried many remedies without obtaining even little ten- porasy reiiei. \ few noaths go vas uaiae Rabsln for ueurits with wcaAesful sssults, ae1 aiscovssed to ny great astoaisAnsnt tAst vhes- evu Hsbain vas sPplisd. tSsss vas nsFss6 inprovs.eat h ny saEin. The scssaa irritaass wss relieved at once, = t ha1 nsver bsea bsfoss. and ev4 sinee. lave not eaiy beso ce0lostaess but ell signs q ths tssshas hsvs bssa gradually disappssrias. ss " srsas ssaixsciea."
 RsAda k tAe sssit q sdsnGi1e s9sst to ind a essetvs ssasly ls sssna, to sesp psis and itshiag. hsai blistsss saa ssstsss bsssty to skin. A vhits. steialss, plsassat-snening sist- neat, Rabala VII not staiA dctAing ed hes 10 disegresshis nslicine- -eahiaet o4es whso used eo the fsee. Two sisss. Se-cssts asd @l!ee eoatsisiag ! tso = nssA. RADALA is fs sale by q A1qgbh.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
GILLIS OBJECTS
 ID NAME 'Q0WN
Fsak City d Sdan! hyr hls Insllt1l Hin

Nswburyport, Maah. Feb. (UP) -"Rossy" Gilia. mayor of New buryport was disturbed today. He felt that hs had been insulted by . brother executive - Mayor George J. Bates of the nearby city of Salem. who in . public statement referred to "Bossy" as . "clown."
 Maybe I am . clown" said the former sailor. but don't like to be called one.
 They call me 'Newburyport's bad boy We'll. I'm going to be bad, bad boy from now on. Just watch mel"
 It all happened in Salem last night when Mayor 0illis appeared at the Now-and-Th club to address some 500 persons. including the city council and (as scheduled) Mayor Bates.
 But Mayor Rates did not appear. What was worse. he issued . cryp- tic statement. in which he said:
 Y would not insult the people of Newburyport by going to that din- ner. for fear that my presence might be construed as giving encourage ment to . clown"
 "Bossy" was not aware of the slight last night. He delivered his speech. in which he discussed the clam digging situation in Newbury- port, the booze" situation in gen. eral. and his recent trip to New York. and was handsomely applaud ed by his audience.
 But today he saw newspaper stories regarding the Bates incident and was visibly upset.
 In a long interview, during which he employed many words unmen- tionable because of their violence. "Bossy" discussed the affair.
 T always thought Mayor Bates was a snob," he said, and now ] know 1t. l was suspicious of him from the first time l met him but was willing to be shown.
 At that meeting in Salem last night the whole city council was present. The councillors didn't think I was . clown. Maybe they don't think Bates is . clown but there ain't one of 'em that agrees with him.
 "A while ago called on Bates to pay my respects. Believe me ] wouldn't have if I'd known he was going to be such high hat.
 Bates is sore because I'm giving Newburyport such lot of eood, clean advertising. l understand he's always nosing into everybody's bus. mess and also understand that they put him on the municipal finance committee 70 he'd. be 70 busy he'd have to mind hts own bus. mess.
 ''Just between you and me. there were some of them Salem council lors who told me last night they wished to hell I was mayor of their town.
 1.-The next time ! meet that bird Bates I'm going to tell him what's what and who's who and howl"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Rear Admiral Jones Is
 Hoping for Peace Moves

Washington. Feb. (CP)-Rear Admiral Hilary P. JoneA retired, . delegate to the Geneva naval con- ference. expressed hope today that the 1881 disarmament conference would make 1t unnecessary to carry out the entire tso0.o0o,o0o naval building program proposed by Sec retary of Navy Wilbur.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
FOUR REBELS SLAIN,

Mexico City, Feb. R-Dispatch- es from Zacatecas today said the military commandant, General To- peg. announced that four rebels had been slain in battle with federal forces ct Janchorey. Four rebels. who were captured. were summarily executed. and many rebels were wounded. The federal casualties were not given.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
Bill to Continue Radio
 Commission Is RepOrted

Washinton. Feb. {: (CP)-A bill extending the life of the federal radio commission to March IS. 1929. was favorably reported today by the senate interstate commerce committee. Under the present law, the commission would have expired on March l5. this year.
 The bill further provides that broadcasting licenses may not be issued for . period exceeding siA months.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
WAS TO MARRY

Milford. Feb. 2 (UP)-rrom . letter found on the body. police learned today that James Buote, 3i, of Lowell. Mass. who was killed by an automobile here Tuesday. was to have married Bridgeport girl next week.
 The body was identified today by a brother and was sent to the vic- tim's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Buote of Lowell for a military funeral.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
MILLS SHUT DOWN

Pawtucket, K. l.. Fob. 2 @-The Lonsdale Company. one of the oldest cotton manufacturing firms in Rhode Island. today announced . shut down of the Ann and Hope mill in Lonsdate near here due to poor business. The humber four mill of the same company was closed last week. The suspension is indefinite. but officials say work will be re- sumed when the conditions warrant.
 Nearly 1000 operatives are employ ed in the two mills in normal times.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
CITY'S GRANDLIST
 NOW &,625,2 ,284
Assessors Cheek 0Ya Records
 and Find Exact Amount
IS tA,s's,t@
Am0SnaA Silver Co. and BEisGol BrA0 Co. Meeting 0 Feb. S-6A- vaaaoa Array LeAder AaAg1ed to Nlaino Host.

Maine Host.
 The exact total of Bristol's grand list. according to figures released to, day by the board of assessors, il s5e.625.2S4. This amount consti. tutes an increase of t:.s73.153 ovel the grand list Of last year. The following recapitulation shows the distributton of the total amour, in the classifcations of property: Houses: $17,1t7.460: barns and gar ages, $77s.o:5: house lots, Sl0.3os.- OPS: stode and commercial buildings, S5.2s7.S25; mills and machinery. s. 73s.l00: acres of land. S733.sso; horses. $23,S7S: cattle. $+s.l25; sheep. goats and poultry. s7.5oo; wagons. &10.s6o: automobiles, s1.' sss,765: watches. jewelry. etc, sss.- o5c: furniture, pianos. etc. t5:4.- 9c5; farm implements and mechanics tools. t2s.775: goods in trade, e5,773,4oo: cables and wires, s535,o00: bonds. notes. etc. $5o.- s45; all other taxable property. S57.- 05o; amount added to list by ten per cent penalty of those who failed to file their lists aS required by law, $l46,S69.
 The total number of items In each day and for that reason, an intelli- gent comparison with last years list was impossible. However. the total number of houses taxable this year, 1t is believed. was greatly in excess of a year ago due to the large num- Der of building permits issued dur ing the 12 month period. The num- Der of house lots will also show . large increase, 1t ts thought. due to the fact that numerous farm tracts, particularly along Pennington ave- nue, have during the past year been cut up into building lots and are included in the latter classification this year. Another item which show ed an appreciable increase is the automobile. many additional persons being taxed under that elassifica- tion this year.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Merrill Scott
 The funeral of Mrs. Merrill Scott of ~ Center street was held at s o'clock this morning at 6t. Anne's church. Rev. J. P. Perreault cele- brated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Meeting P0stpOned
 The meeting of the board of edu- cation, scheduled for last evening. has been postponed until next We'd nesday on account of the illness of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02
SUz|0 PLANNING
 NEW STRUCTURES
MI Build Warehouse, Stores
 and Dwellings in Town
STORAGE ON RAILROAD
Konsington Boys Club Defeated
 Aeain-Joint Social of Legion and
 Auxiliary - Remington Bowling

A number of buildings will be built in Berlin this spring, according to the plans of Peter Suzio of 24 Wallace street, New Britain. The first building that will be construct ed will be brick warehouse. 36 by 160 feet on railroad junction at the Berlin depot. Plans already have been prepared.
 The Berlin junction is an import ant freight center. since goods now have to be carried from New Britain and Middletown to this point, and stored while awaiting shipment. At present goods have to be handled twice before shipment, but with a ware house near the railroad. only one handling will be necessary. It is planned to have track running through the proposed structure. thus facilitating loading and unloading.
 MT. suzio owns a tract of land 170 by 400 feet on the Berlin turn pike on Harding street. Here will be constructed a one story brick building to contain three stories. He also plans to construct three two- family houses of ten rooms and sun parlors, and two single dwellings of six rooms each. The owner will do all excavation and concrete work himself and sub-let all the rest of tho work.
 Bowling Loafue
 The Kensington Bowling league will roll of the fourth week of its schedule at the Rogers bowling all leys in New Britain tomorrow eve- ning. The league race is very close at the present time and each team is striving to grasp a foothold on first place.
 William and James O'Brien and Bernard P. Moore have sold 8 house on the south side of edgerly street to John and Anna Hackett, accord ing to a deed at the town clerks of fce.
 College Students
 Blanche Johnson and Lois Cowles have returned home from Wheaton college. Mass. to spend few days with their parents.
 Aged Man Honored
 Domenio Ronchetti. 72 years old. ie being congratulated by the Italian people of the town for the long serv- ice and membership he has devoted to the Fratellanza society. Mir. Ronchetti has just completed his 33th year as a member of the so- ciety. He has held the office of sec retary for many terms. The local man has been a member of the Tri- poll society for the last 17 years and has held the office of president and secretary.
 Lose Again
 The Kensington Boys club was pushed farther in the cellar in the Hartford county ''Y" league last evening at the New Britain Boys club when they were swamped by the New Britain Trade school five under . 42 to 20 score. It was the eighth straight loss for the locals in the league and the third straight at the hands Of the Trade school. The attack of the locals was weak throughout the entire game and
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

(Continued on Page 1s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Ap.\kTAlE<TS-f'ti R<iSHEu

40 OGLETHORPE Nw-3 or ! LARGE
sunny rooms. 81 each weekly. tile bath
nsr priv. ate brick h"mse: .3'
NEAR DUPONT ClRCIE--iG,6 nth ST
u -Two.rount apartment we'll and rom
nie,eiy furnished ami. reasonable.
/. ROOMS AM KTTt'HENETTE LOVELY
| furnishings s." 80. ami. 1909 ::;rd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23


203: q sT NV single AID a.,n,s ROOM.
are f"9f1t s'aonmDdsts two m mare
i .;,s . LAsosT sI hw -!.,a,ni.hsa rom
sl3 for 1nf s..0 fot Two. CO.. s.s. '~"
;3s - Nv -~i.4f4" .i0aiy'r ,,,,h, s.a,t,-
sIs "" s.d rs Lsf<~ snylt f"on, si2
snd ,,s T's".,s,". 81 @ Ss" 40 s"f f,.aa ~"
s , onTArio ap --Ls,s. ,,a"san.,d.
.pb''t 'f"''''a NOM continuous h1t ss,e,
,.ig@ I, RI Nv s,nsiy e.4,n,. ne., bath
lfsna1', ~ s''ti> sissi d1H,i- roam ~
$40 18Th = w~~yebs,isty t., a,,,..,iys
'sr" tf.WD' 0'p' foyni' satt,nS ,iirtan.,
"hlHib1 tA"be sir't tH0 rD,Aii t,m5snt '.Bs
az lsth-~j io0i'is s1n spsis to1o, zr,ara,r
'ittfty furnished "bf5Ue: fsssUusl,le ''*.
lstO WfoaIkG tyE n W Ant J1t
N'"''' '''''''h"d F'"'" ''"'h .""'''o's" s.ts
1873 Ngw HANpsHipK ."~ -. ~"
F"' ''"Dis "' ~" .t'i. sf'is'i" apartment
"ttlS Ia fp,tss Da't at,iifo.tn -.
ri ID2I fbaiesU Btn~s4srif~ AItfs,itt
'""',,s s!"sf 2. ." suite D'1Fhis hsih sb9A
500 gEgPguh ~ Nv a,,,raii,. i,,.e
.oa9o.t ,:ssdio'oI"s b.'D sm1. prss,r ~
ts3t CLINTON -~~Jst,on.s Dst.stf family mai
hA sskt3 Htnttniri' tgi 4HiI
aig EAST CAPITOL sT.~~sbsis FURNISHED
fa1nis, With az without hks aas
I70s 4 sT. wv sd fsot -,Tuo ai,sIssjns
s's'tss nesi bath Difssts sntrsnss ta0
VitsHs ~ family nD 0tbst tD0aets gsttis
n.H a,as a4s
1850 RPRY0E sT kw-]T~o nfssty ~,
aisiied ssUa'sb .,DHip 9Hd hD0F bf Aaiti
heaI Fbs ." nshts' DBs i"nt f.,ilBi aiui
ots With siI,itiista ~SDosi4ff: HssF tglth std
80 t'nss ~
90g EUf.FMklA RI N " ~nssirsl,ie dut
Hss stnsls touAI adlointHs bath ts,nttu
rDgs b q sstf sihi gstsss i.,iun,hls ktih4
RFtI ttib 4 pAEH m p ly,s. ,.nn,.
i.stEsis -.ath alsiji t.,Ht sttptsnts az et,
'.i,t' - Deni8s kpitnls s8SJ
I s,id = ST wilkins fstsmf kitgaenss
" AitldH~r ia tet AHfBI fHuJG ia utgst refined
L,asssn sIh s.tlssFlt
akGf 6F6GGgA AVE- ~ lutfF Wsgs,
fffsnt fnnl' tiniitltst plt hps eli tt+ns ~
sants sbstt "a apa 2 bsla lines 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Isis u .w,~-gSriRE THIRD FLOOR 3
rootus, hitehsnstte, sanii 'bsth' inst. w..
sss elso, furnished; aulst place.
fl'RsisHED Az yOU WORLD prRkisn
t"nt l~H home. otsfstunsd iis. rm suites
nai', ~ai"4t slane. drsta ",nfs"r 'hafs
.*lsoi rnFs Hoosr sa"uum cleaners, .lec,
IL. "a. r"i. t4'drm .aen n'rcies b
b.. ha"ot ST y, sG. 10 .1iSo Also bs
.s o'" s rrss'1 Al. RI" ,so Va q. W. s.h
WATT ",.'ee. sr0f ia,h -, TrI. Ia 1874
- u N.E~~vHRY tmr Two Asn
~. HE r. .,, ~ !,oo t"'' Tor 'hA ''' ""'"
k.,..'ee snd n',.a,~ bath ."nitlT,eis tn,n
FU : 49, Ie'a'i"t "'ht Il '''atttnehir '.a'
h.Lr"' = ,,, 100" lwh ,, r. Nw '.,,.It
st*th h""r trnni' ani"i sun,irtitit tirs
"ia - ."rtta,,i~ imsii"n- Ders,"r "hti 80
iiin m:whTowA ~~AIIhAtTNkif
i"fn, ...'' ff""' soaf'ms" 80 30 F'""h
3.Gs ,W,, ~ M aDOM KITCHEN
siit kf,h ,'s'ii.sts FURNISHED V.fs
"..ts'd' so',s,- ".s.,nl.ie ios ho,i .r.sespin.
si.ssei 3" onfrii as. Api ~ = titsw
, rnr STATION Igs r sT NE. Art. ~
,~i"i,1 'T ~ ise" 'G, ss,s .'' ' Ell f!
10y TINE ,.. IA. aar.sTs ,,, "eAara. .S.
<
nnials FURNISHINGS iTti hhods island ."
i1a7 p sT~ + ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
welt furnished aDattBltHt baths; n y
safass. hsarths monthly. tssensl,le, DE
; piHF E4i
! 1913 living 81 kW HEsfHAHit
aDte. Hitals furnished. ..'ta rOain Kitchen
bath. nYlsi nDnAs continuous hnt @atti 2
ftasoBahis
upIL DECORATED AhB pHAPfD Ar.HT
| tuuaf isd,,n,n,. ,ampieie tlb hsn aHa nsih.
i'A'ne Adia's IssH. iT4i tDiumiia II Nv
| i@4U lRstkD ~ Nv. PRIVATE HOME
Bftfenijyr 2 az Iaathts ~Hti furnished tHA
] H. detDtsi1i pFissis bath sss tansa sl"s
ftrasiBaiIiN.
LANCE HfntMs AND HATH EEDTf8
}stnd aud fsttiftiIsheH tiitsn fnaeis iight
/ s1al hutei sritioH 500 Ia siHD nnnth 49,
~ n@
/ 1ai4 fDhA AVE LANCE ROOM WITH
AHFHkk I'm d. sStHs ftsitfii HhFas stfnsf
b't sAV FpS ies.h $50 aHa sBu Aisn spsn
.AeHs s.ts sspsfsis Itch geHi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
FOR COLQRED. u
AZ! K , s@ Il SEx NYossk AVE- *
; RMS. REC. RI. AND B.-S55.
o w' + s@r p .sws c, s::s lHSi
ma street . exposurss: nnagnifcentiy redeco.
Only one l.ft. SIS: similar ants. in this local
y rent for at least s'5. Act quickly. Phone
REDUCED RENTS-S45.
354l 18th CT. NV NEW BUILDING.
Kitchen II. f ss.b eram.i n r rsna.: sscsli.n,
izbitor service.
?i sRs fDs sFs HGx .s !" Az col
APARTMENTS
THE CHASTLETON
Lend themselves easily
to furnishings.
PROVIDE ExCELLENT vENT1LATfoS
Unfurnished single rooms with
bath. $500.
? rooms. K. & b.. $50 to SIS.
ALSO LARGER APARTMENTS
HOTEL ROOMS sf hSa Or I'm SUITE.
rEL Ahf II 'S soRTHT 1900.
WARDMAN MANAGEMENT.
CORNER APARTMENT,
14th AND HARVARD.
Apt. c0I IN. Wilson. 140s Harvard rev
~. '':n' pa a at i ~: aT"'
Bdz Asin 6as1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
USED CARS AT
1928 PRICES

1928 Peerless rd.. rumble seat
1927 Peerless cpe. rumble seat
1927 Chrvsler coupe.
1927 Peerless sedan
1927 Essex coupe Super-Six.
1927 Essex sedan. 4,door.
1927 Peerless rd.. rumble seat
1927 Peerless roadster cnnpe.
1927 Peerless sedan. 7-pa>s.
1924 Overland sedan s.pass
1925 Chevrolet Coach
1925 Studehaker Sport ri.
1926 Peerless sedan. Spas.
1924 HuDmohile s sedan
1927 Oakland rd.. rumble sea,
At this time we will make YOU
a more liberal allowance fos
your car in trade than we car
80 or 90 days from now.
We are glad to arrange term.
TO suit you.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
i4th and p SITS.
Open Nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23
EMERSON & OR ME-
BUICK DEALERS
TO YOU,
WHO ARE,
LOOKING
For Quality Cars
And Best Prices.

We have lust tn. car for rou a.
your nrl,r Come ~ trda, We have
ample time IN which 10 demonstrate
our machines for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc
IDjs-iiii l4ih NV
NJ $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

Buick 1925 Master 4.pass
Coupe ........ $50
Buick 1924 Master S-pass
Sedan ............. sN
Chrvsler 1926 Coach 80. SG
Studebaker 1923 Touring $50
Nash 1925 Special Sedan hG
Nash 1927 Special Coach 800
Buick 1923 Standard
o-door l.oooS
Buick 1926 Master 7,pass
Sedan .............. 1850
Chevrolet 1927 Imperial
Landau Sedan ....... go,
Ford 1925 Roadster. 800. 100
Peerless 1925 Touring. -. 400
Dodge 1925 Coach $3.50. SOC
Dodge 1925 s Sedan -. 500
Dodge 1925 Touring 49,. SIS
Buick 1925 5-pass. Sedan. 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-23

213. q sT Nw.-~-Ai0si+ and f.,n,,s ,.,J.,,
'atFe f"DTt ssaommtststs two az at1rs
dean s'f reasonable
1905 LAMONT ~. X Furnished t.r,p
wi.h uofsb. net :" both Phone IA room,