davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
By PAUL WHITE.

NUfIeu FTttN NIaH CORRESPONDENCE
NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-The we'll
dressed man, if he desires to con-
tinue that way this spring, may do
so with the expenditure of only
$2,2S3.
That amount will purchase a YER
nal wardrobe practically complete
in every detail, it was decreed to-
day by an official of the New York
Custom Cutters Club, holding its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
URGES NEW NAMES ON
STATE G. O. P. TICKET
John w. Becker Speaker to Irving
ton Republicans.

New names should appear on the
Republican ticket displacing stale
politicians" John w. Becker, can
didate for the Republican nominal
ton for Congressman of the Sew
enth District, told the Irvington
Republican Club, Inc, Monday
night at Cars Hall.
Becker said agriculture should be
given the protection such as has
been afforded the manufacturing
industry.
Other speakers included Charles
Mendenhall, candidate for the nom
nation as Marion County prose-
cutor; William j. Helm and Luther
E. Tex, county road superintendent.
Helm, William Hogle and DR..
Samuel McGaughey we're appointed
to divide the club roster into pre-
cincts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
CLOTHES PROP USED BY
BURGLAR TO GET PURSE
Loot Of 40 Cents Taken In Raid on
Grocery Store.

Using a nine-foot clothes line
prop, a burglar hooked Mrs. Ger
trude's Parsley's purse from the bed
in her apartment at 32s E. Walnut
ST., Monday night. The purse con-
tanned $5.75 and some trinkets.
Forty-nine cents was the loot
taken from the Max Kolloek
grocery, 1725 Northwestern Ave,
Monday night. Police think the
robbers we're boys.
One of the checks stolen from the
Southern Coal Company last week
turned up at the link meat mar
ket, 2127 NJ Illinois St., Monday. A
woman giving the name of Mrs.
Rose Angelo of 1919 N. Illinois ST.,
passed 1t for $25.
Police said more than 100 blank
checks had been stolen from the
company and forgeries we're ex-
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Million Left to Chauffeur

BIZ United Press
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 90
Fidelity was rewarded generously
when Miss Ermine C. Elssler left her
entire estate, worth nearly mil
lion dollars, to James j. Curran,
who had served her as chauffeur for
three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
FAIL IN PHONE APPEAL
Judge Chamberlin Rules He Has No
Authority in Purchase Case.

huIuOIlLy III uAChdoC NooO'
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin ruled Monday that he has no
authority to pass on an appeal of
the Associated Telephone Company
from an order of the State Public
Service Commission, denying au-
thority to purchase fourteen small
telephone companies in northern
Indiana.
When the State commission de-
MED the request in July, the COM
pany appealed to Circuit Court,
where new evidence was introduced.
Judge Chamberlin submitted it to
the State which reaf1rmed its orig
inal opinion.
The State provides that an ap-
peal may be taken into the Circuit
Court of the county affected by the
order, Judge Chamberlin held Mon
day. He claimed Marion County is
not the place for the appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
MANS QUEST. FOR GOD
The Rt. Rev. w. L. Rogers Speaks
at Christ Church.

Mans quest is to find God" the
Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers, Cleye-
land, bishop coadjutor of the Ohio
Episcopal diocese, said at the open
ing of the second weeks series Of
noon Lenten services at Christ
Church.
Man can do three thin in his
search for God. First. seek Him
with his whole heart; second, think
Of Him as being near, and third, be
a companion Of His in doing good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
One Dies in Auto-Bus Crash

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Feb. 28.-W. c. Will
son, Hobart, is dead and seven COM
panions who were riding with him
in an automobile when it was struck
by bus are suffering from injuries.
The accident occurred on industrial
highway near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Cops Censor Show as Offensive

Sergt. Harley Jones inaugurated
police censorship at Lincoln Square
Theater Monday night. Reviewing
the show with Manager Edward
Galligan, he ordered two acts cut
out as being offensive. Sergt. Cur
tiss Barge later visited the show
and said the acts had been re-
moved, but there was disorderly
conduct in the balcony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
II HELD FOR GAMBLING
Charged With Using Race Results
for Money Wagers.

While telegraph instrument was
telling the story of horse races at
Havana and other winter tracks,
police raided rooms at 100 Ken
lucky Ave. Monday night. and ar
rested eleven men and charged them
with using the results to gamble.
Irwin Goldman, Is, of Sphinx Ho-
tel, and Fred KRONER, "a, of Grand
Hotel, the latter at the telegraph
instrument, were charged with keep
ing the gaming house. Nine other
men, two of them Negroes, were
arrested. Lieut.. Ralph Dean led
the raiding squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
GARRICK THEATER SOLD
Earring to Install Pipe Organ and
RedecOrate Building.

Earring to Install Pipe Organ and
RedecOrate Building.
Purchase of the Garrick Theater,
Thirtieth and Illinois Sts., was an
nounced today by A. G. Earring,
president of the Griffin Investment
Company.
Earring said the company bought
the whole stock of $4,000. Sale was
effective FEB. II.
Lease on the building was trans
ferred from the Fairbanks heirs to
the Griffin company. Earring plans
to install new pipe organ and
redecorate the building.
Fred Rusch, associated with Ear
ing in the company, will manage
the house.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
BIRTHS

Harold J. and Johanna c. Groom. girl
Marion ID. and Eva Burkholder. girl.
Ralph A. and Delorence V. Scheuch
girl.
Julian c. and Frances r.. Level girl
Edgar w. and Catherine burlington
girl.
Frederick and Lucille Flick. girl.
Boyd NJ. and Ann Clair Brosius girl
Elmer l.. and Wilma S. Davis. girl.
Anton B. and Maria J. Schuler. girl.
James A. and Agnes Buckler. girl.
Donald v. and Marie l.. Hunter, boy
Frederick and Hilda Klockenbrink,
boy.
David L. and Frances Dennis. boy
Charles w and Leona NJ. Lavender,
boy.
william F. and Lura L. LeonbsrSer.
boy.
Raymon c. and GRANGE e. Bearse. boy
John H and Ethel z. Page. boy.
Edwin F. and Eleanor l.. Bruce, boy
John and Jean Berherich, boy.
Arthur and Louis McNerney, boy.
John and Mary Kidwell, boy.
Andrew j. and Anna E. Lawrence.
boy.
John H. and Margaret Pounds. boy.
Roy NJ. and Jennie L. McCuteheon,
boy.
Nick and Marian L. Burnezky. boy.
Samuel j. and Aida Zanga. girl.
John and Alice Bashoor. boy.
Sandy and Rarthema Bradley. boy.
James V. and Sarah G. Green, girl.
Edwin s. and carlebans f. Wooden,
girl.
Swift and frankie Eagle, boy.
James III. and Anna Roberts, boy.
Willie and Leila Butler, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Girl Dead, 3 Hurt in
Auto DOdging Attempt

CHICAGO, Oct. II. = One girl is
dead and her three companions are
in Chicago General Hospital seri-
ousIy injured as result of their
skipping out of the path of one auto
mobile last night directly into the
path of another.
Paulina Kites. Il. was picked up
on the fender of the car and pinned
against a tree. Eugenia Harr, IS.
was hurled into the tree and suf-
fereds*a broken leg. Their sisters,
Veronica Kites, II. and Marie Harr,
16. were knocked down. A passing
motorist rushed the girls to the hos
pital, where PauIina died. The
others are held under observation
for possible internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Births, Marriages and Deaths
JAMES w. GRAY

Services will be held tomorrow
afternoon for James w. Gray, 79
years old, a resident of Washington
for many years. The services will
be conducted at this late home in
the 900 block of North Carolina
Ave. S. E. Interment. will be in
Congressional Cemetery. Gray was
a bookbinder and died Monday after
a long illness.
Mr.. Gray is survived by two sons,
James w. Gray. jr., of this city,
and William j. Gray, of New York,
and two daughters. Miss Minnie
Gray, of this city, and Mrs. Jessie
Sherwood, of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
|. R. ROOSEVELT I
START5F|CHT
nv INTERNATIONAL Newa Serrice

kSY InIPFnhItO0ht News SeGN1CO
NEW YORK, Oct. 1T accept
the nomination for governor be.
cause / am disciple in a great
cause"
With these words from his
acceptance speech echoing through
out the State, Franklin D. Roose-
yelt started out in the spirit Of a
crusader today on his campaign for
governor of New York.
The issues? Here are Roosevelt $
own words:
I'VE are, therefore, face to face
with the first great issue Of the
State campaign-shaI the State of
New York carry through, cOnsoli-
cate and make permanent the great
reforms which for all time attacn
to the name of Alfred r. Smith
Ny answer is, yes!'
The second great issue, he de-
cared, is progressive principles
against static governmental organ
ization.
THE other great issue" to state
1t in Roosevelt's words, is: Do
the citizens of the state want to
undertake new improvements III
our governing methods to keep
pace with changing times?"
United States Senator Royal S.
Copeland. who is seeking reelection
in his acceptance speech here last
night, denounced the Republican at
tempt to make the tariff tfee prs
dominating issue in the New York
campaign.
THE tariff issue is not involved
in this campaign" he declared.
No longer is it matter for de-
bate. No effort will be made by
either party to change radically
the eyisfince Ia u.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
ApvERTIsEMENf
New YEAST and IRON
builds weight quickly. Your
own druggist guarantees re-
suItsOr pay nothing

Daily the letters pour in teIlaag
how Ironized Yeast has put on 10
is pounds OF good. solid flesh in few
weeks. Has built UP strength in
nervous, tired people. Has cleared
skins OF ugly pimpIes and hollis.
Ironized Yeast Is two tnnics in
one-weight. building Yeast and
strengthening Iron. The yeast IS
the same used in making malt and
which makes malt so beneficial.
This yeast is treated with pure,
vegetable iron. the same as found In
spinach. lettuce and celery. In this
form Iron is easily assimilated by
the body, making rich, red blood
and toning up nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is Ironized In
this way is Ii more effective-for
Iron II needed to bring out the
weight-building values of Yeast.
BY this special formula Ironized
Yeast gives you results In half the
time required by yeast or iron taken
separately. Pleasant tablets, safe
for every ybody. DO not upset stom-
ach or cause gas or bloating.
Don't have, a skinny, weak body.
Don't 90 around with an ugly skin.
Go to your druggist today. Get a
handy bottle of Ironized Yeast. IL
you are not delighted with the quick
results. get your money back.
"a
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
SINCLAIR D [ A
HELD INVALID

Governmental machinery was set
in motion today to break the $685.
100000 contract whereby royalty
oil in the Salt Creek field. adjacent
to Teapot Dome, is sold to the Sin
cleir Crude Oil Purchasing Com
pany.
The contract was given to Harry
F. Sinclair by ex.Secretary of In
terror Albert B. Fall. Last January
it was renewed by Falls successor,
DR.. Hubert Work. now chairman of
the Republican national committee.
Attorney General Sargent. in an
opinion delivered to the President,
held the contract was invalid,
chiefly because it contained secret
five-year renewal clause.
The Interior Department will adj
vertise for new bids for sale OF the
oil and will stop the Sinclair con-
cern from taking out more oil.
The Justice Department started
its investigation of the deal last
spring following considerable agita.
tion in the Senate. Senators Walsh
ID of Montana and Capper R.) of
Kansas led the attack upon the
contract
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
ABANDONS I ZIP
To EUROPE ON
PETS WH||N
Rx JOHN RANDOLPH

Maude Younger, manager OF the
National Woman's party presiden-
tiaI campaign for Herbert Hoover,
is no mere theoretical feminist.
On the contrary, though she is
a woman of independent means, her
activities have proved her an equal
rights feminist of the most prac-
tical nature.
Several years ago, while on her
way to Europe, she stopped to see
a welfare organization in New
York, mostly out of curiosity, in
tending to stay only few hours.
She stayed six years.
Later, she decided to get some
first-hand information and expert
ence on the problems of the work
ing women. She landed job as
waitress and poined the union. The
fact that she became president OF
the Waitress Union of Los Angeles
is proof that this was no casuaI
experiment.
Worked for Tenant
On one occasion she was sent by
an employment agency to apply for
a vacancy and found the restaurant
occupied property which she herself
owned and from which she was col
lecting a very good rental. She took
the job, and the restaurant proprie-
tor never knew he was employing
his landlord.
In 1917, Miss Younger, with sew
eral other women, was arrested for
"picketing" the White House, in
connection with the Nineteenth two-
mans suffrage) Amendment. They
were trying to force an interview
with President Wilson.
In explaining her party's stand
Miss Younger said:
Women now have equal political
rights. We are going TO get efIual
legal and economic rights. There
are laws in many States which dis
criminate sorely against women in
the matter of family property and
many which make it hard for wo
men in business.
Also, the divorce laws are some
what lopsided. and not always in
favor Of men, either. We want
them equalized.
Is Always Busy.
In The many years she has been
associated with the feminist move
ment. Miss Younger has allowed
herself little rest.
This summer, friends persuaded
her that she deserved vacation in
Europe. She decided to go. But
it was discovered that SANDY did
not like boats, so it was imperative
that the trip be called off.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

steve r. Wilmington. 27. and Max
inc 7. Heasiey, 2l. The Rev. F. ].
Wenche.
Clarence r. WINS, 2s. and Helen C.
colsht ~. The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
James T. Green, 2s and Anne E.
Parker. 21. The Rev. J. F. Andrews.
NJ. Jose. 20. The Rev. Godfrey chobot.
John NJ. Rosal. 25. and Clara r.
Browning, is. The Rev. E. w. Thomp-
Charles w. Marshall, S. and Mar
garet r.. Dohme, 81. The Rev. c. II.
Corkran.
Lawrence H. Burrows, 2s, and Ida
Harold p. Pemberton, ss, and Grace
f. Williams, 80. The Rev. Bernard
Braskamp.
Raymond r. Underwood. %, and Mil
dred A. sweeney Is. The Rev. H. a
Harold T. whitley. %. and -E4ra c
clifford Smith so. and NJ. Anita
somer. %. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Ter. S5< The Rev. D. t. Coles.
John T. Dogans, s2, and Susie v
Mosby, IL The Rev. E. b. Watson.
Ernest c. Thomas, 40, and Josephine
S. Bland, 80. The Rev. f. B. Watson.
Otho e. Miller 81 and Clara l.. Wat
son. 10. The Rev. A. Willbanks.
Alfred j. Holmers. 81, and Ruth I
johnson, IS, The Rev. J.. l.. Pinn.
Lawrence Holland, 81, and Josephine
Jackson, IS. The Rev. w. A. Jones.
Dante G. Merenrio 25. and Elena M.
Spigone 20. The Rev. n NJ. De Carlo.
Harry H. stallings FL and Gladys NJ.
Dull. 20. The Rev. l.. NJ. Zimmerman.
Charles May 90. and Lena Lindsay.
49, Ths Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Lloyd j. Ankeny. %. and Mary r..
Alvey 2s. The Rev. r. c. Clark.
Nichols F. Doneghue. jr.. -. and
Mary NJ. Frant. II The Rev. J. r..
Connelll.
Robert L. Van Boskirk so. and
Althea W. Malchow. %. The Rev. F..
B. Harris.
EIma L. Hartley rs. and Lulu Call
ham. as. The Rev w. NJ. Hoffman.
Edwin s. Bettelheim ir.. 41 and
Dorothy r. CALDWELL 81. The Rev. z.
Rarney PhfIIius
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
JAWARSK| To BE
.RETURNED To
4c
PITTSBURGH
BY International News Service

by ANtefnAtt0nAl news GeFNtec
CLEVELAND. Oct 16.-The re-
turn to Pittsburgh of Paul Jawar-
nki. bandit and murderer, seemed
virtually assured, following a con-
ference between Prosecutor Ed
ward C. stanton, OF Cleveland, and
George Murren. detective chief, OF
Allegheny county, Pa.
II it is certain thai Jawarski will
be executed when he goes to Penn
eyIvania. he is willing TO allow him
to be taken hack, Stanton said. The
prosecutor will go to Pittsburgh this
week, and il District Attorney 5. ii.
Gardner can promise him that there
will he no delay in sending Jawarskf
TO the electric chair, arrangements
for the killers return viii probably
he completed Immediately.
FOUGHT WAY OFT
Jawarski shot his way out of the
county jail at Pittsburgh last year
after he had been convicted of first
degree murder. A month ago he
was captured here after a gun bat.
tie in which he killed policeman
and wounded two other men. The
desperate was himself seriously
wounded and is now partially para
lyzed.
Indicted for murder here, he is
scheduled to go on trial next Mon
day. Common Pleas Judge Walter
McMahon expressed willingness 10
allow his return to PENNSYLVANIA IL
authorities there will deal sum-
lnarilv with him.
Why spend money for a long
and costly trial here if we can be
sure Jawarski will be sent to dealt.
III Pennsylvania when we let them
have him?" Judge Mcmahon asked.
Wants $1,000 Reward
John Zazworsky, an old acquaint-
ance of the killer, who recognized
him in an East Side restaurant |
here and called police. is attempt |
ing to claim the IS 900 reward for
his capture, according to reports |
reaching here.
Zazworski pleaded guilty yester.
day in Pittsburgh to a statutory |
charge brought against him byl
Mike Patsk in behalf of his daugh- |
ter. Catherine, according to adj |
vices received here. Patak agreed
to accept $1,000 and let the sent
ence be suspended, and Zazworsky
went to Jail, announcing he would |
pay the money when he had col |
lected his reward, the reports said. |
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
rL0RIST.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. w
Artistic.--E acknowledgements
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
DEATHS

Emma NJ. Kenyon. 92 years, wardman
Park Hotel.
Mary e. wales. 7s years. 1888 New
Hampshire Ave. n. w.
Jenny KaIisky. IS years, ais M St.N.W.
Minnie McDermott. 81 years, George
town Hospital.
Blanche Norris. SO years, 1925 Colum-
bia Rd. n. W.
Champe c, McCulloch, Jr. SO years,
Walter Reed Hospital.
Robert Porter, 5s years. Walter Reed
James D. Ronens. 55 years, 40 Sew
enth st. s. w.
ssiIie NJ. Clark, 5s years, 1904 Half
st s. w.
Cleveland Herbert. II years, George
town Hospital.
George Hanery, 40 years rear of 11s D
ST. y f.
Peter Buckle, 20 years en- route Emer-
geney Hospital.
Eliot Pence, year, $40 Longfellow
st. n. w.
Charles D. Harding, rs days, George
town Hospital.
Grace snowden. so years, st. Elisa
beth's Hospital.
Sophia Gaynor, "A years, 2t02 Four
,tsenth st. n. w.
Oscar Thomas, 10 years, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
cnMMANnER RANSOM

Funeral services for Lieut.. Com
mander Ransom, U. s. Ma naval
attache at Santiago. Chile, who
died in Santiago on September IA
were held in the Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery at IL a. m. today
with full military honors.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. B. Williams
chaplain, officiated and the hon
orary paIlbearers were Lieut..
Comdrs. "A. G. Robinson, A. A.
Won S. Pickhardt, J. c. Timber,
lake. r. r. Powell, c. M. Cook and
l.. II. Thebaud.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
AcouIT YOUTH IN KILLING

LEESBURG, Va, Oct Ia
jury in county court, here, yester-
day acquitted 1S-year-old Dennis
Dodson, of Sperryville. of the killing
OF Floyd Harris. 81. at Rogers
Lumber Camp on June %. last.
The hoy was charged with stabbing
Harris.
Hermit Summers. colored. who
lives in Ryan Hill, was sentenced to
10 years in the penitentiary when
he pleaded guilty to killing Wesley
Davis. also colored, Of Luckettsville,
on June 28.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
FRANK NJ. ANGELO

Funeral services for Frank NJ.
Angelo, 81 years old, were con-
Quoted today in Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. Interment was in Arl-
ington National Cemetery.
Mr. Angelo was a Confederate
veteran who saw service with Col
onel Mosby's men during the Civil
War. He was an employe of the
Department of Agriculture for 30
years. He died Monday at his
home in Clarendon, Va, after a
long illness.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
MISS BLANCHE NORRIS

Services were held this morning
at Libertytown. Md. for Miss
Blanche Norris. Miss Norris had
been a clerk in the Land Office of
the Department of the Interior for
about "a years. Miss Norris died at
her home in the 1900 block of Co
lunnbia Rd Moniay. The funeral
services were held in the st. Peters
Catholic Church at Libertytown.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
D. C. Man, 81, Dies From
Auto Accident Sent. 25

After fighting for his life three
weeks. Ralph Weston. 81. superin-
tendent of construction of the new
British embassy on Massachusetts,
Ave-. died yesterday in Garfield Hos.
pital.
Death resulted from injuries Wes-
ton suffered September Is when an
automobile in which he was riding
was crowded fromN the Baltimore
Washington pike about two miles
south nf ] .anral
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
Business Competition
Meet By Best in Ads

Business of all types is facing
new kinds of competition. and meet
ing them all by restoring to new
and different types Of advertising
Charles F. Abbott. executive direc
tor of the American Institute of
Steel Construction, told the Wash
ington Advertising Club in ar
address at the club luncheon in
the National Press Club Building
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
$4,000 FOR SCIENCE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 17.-The Mary
land Academy of Sciences has asked
the board of estimates for an appro-
priation of $4,000 next year for
maintenance and operation. The
academy was allowed $1,000 this
year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
DEATHS

WATSON-On Monday. October Is 1928.
Mrs. ANNIE WATSON. beloved wife of
Frank T. Watson. She is survived by SIX
children.
Funeral from her late residence. 21a ID
St n. E., thence TO ST. Cyprian's Catholic
Church. where mass will be said Thurs
day, October Is, at a. m. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
for Value in the I

Np1H Chrysler designed
SSilver-Dome'
high-cOmpression engine,
using any grade gasoline.
Ne1U smoOthness and
qt1ietness ofOpera-
ton at every speed.
NP1E performance bril-
liancy, flashing
getaway. astonishing power
and pickup with marked
economy of gas GEld oil.
Ne1U- type rubber insu-
lation of engine,
new-type invar-strut pis-
tons, ncw-type crankcase
ventilator, etc.
Ne1U- type 4-wheel hy-
draulic internal
brakes with moulded brake
lining, giving instant and
sq1teGkLess stopping in any
weather.
NQ1H slender-profile
radiator. new bowl
type lamps, with beautiful
cowl lamps and cOwl bar, all
chromium plated.
NP1U riding qualities
from long resilient
springs and hydraulic shock
absOrbers, front and rear.
NO1H rOOminess in the
long low hung
bodies, seating five adults
with a surplus of comfort.
N01U richness of interior
apPOintment
with high-grade mOhair for
closed cars and genuine
leather, pigskin grain, for
open models.
NelU arched window sill
houette, new air.
wing Tenders, new charm
ing color combinations.
The Washington times., 1928-10-17
of low-priced skies

Qe@lo0
The greater value afforded by Fz7-5T7zzH
the new De Soto Six has been YNI
instantly recognized and gener- YTla1rl
ously rewarded. It's heritage of
Chrvsler standardizedqualityin poop.u~
point of style, beauty and comfort is appar-
ent at first glance-and ride reveals. per
formance abilities never before attained IN
six-cylinder cars of comparable price.
ssS Cups Business. safs;
edaude ujo,
~ q
The Washington times., 1928-10-17

YOU'LL be glad of the SCUM
Il Studebaker engineering ths
gave you a car you could open u
to 4Omiles anhOur thevery firstda
and drive at 62-mile speed late
Clad, too, that you need chang
motor oil but once in $500 miles
You'll be glad you bought a
Erskine Six-the finest, fastest ca
under $lOOO-proved by its recor
of 1000 miles In 984 consecutiy