davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN
Connecticut supreme Court of En-
rOrs Makes Two Important Find
ings Today.

Hartford, July IS tP-The Con-
necticut supreme court of errors
handed down two opinions today.
one of which creates new inteTpre-
tation Of the rights OF sub-Contrac-
tors in collecting on mechanic liens
and the other rules for n third time
or the tax controversy in Branford
over tn" property Of the s. First Ec-
clesiastical society.
Justice Haines finds error IN 'ha
+ Judgment of Judge Wolf" in he Now
Haven superior court in tn" case of
the New Haven orphan asylum
against James \. Hao rty company
and others. The Supr. me court sets
aside the Judgment In the other
case that of the state of Connecticut
eX rel. against William K. Foote
against T., Victor Erickson and 9th
ers. Justice Maltbie finds error in the
Foote action and none in the Erick
son case.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
BORDER MEETING
TO end SMUGGLING
Railroad and Dry Officials Hold
Conference

WASHINGTON July IS OH an
effort to provide means or ending
hauor and other smuggling from
Canada into the United States. treas
ury officials headed by Assistant
Secretary Lowman, conferred today
with representatives OF railroads IN
the United States and Canada whose
line touch the border.
Railroad officials attending the
conference were Henry Shearer,
New York Central lines. NV York
city S. E.. Cotter, ST. Louis, vice
president and general manager OF
the Wabash; A +. Badger. Detroit,
Pere Marquette; A f. Warren,
Montreal. Canadian National; J. A.,
Clancy, Detroit. Grand Trunk and
J. j. Scully, Montreal, Canadian
Pacific.
Mr.. I.owman said II was the Gus
tom of sealing cars with freight IN
transit from one American point TO
another American point which pass
over Canadian territory with blue
seal which had the effect OF exempt
ing the car from inspection by Gus
toms officials when il entered the
United States from Canada.
Through bribery, theft and coun-
terfeiting. he said. bootleggers had
obtained the blue customs seals and
with the connivance of some minor
railroad officials cars OF liquor had
succeeded in passing American Gus
toms without inspection,
Another difficulty facing the
American customs authorities arose,
from carloads OF freight originating
in Canada and billed to interior
American cities, which are so man.
euvered as to escape inspection.
The assistant secretary said that
railroad and customs officials were
in harmony and were assisting each
other in working out plan that
would prevent the smuggling.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

Lowden in the pre-convention cam
palgn, Joined the special train at
Fremont to ride across the state
wit h the candidate and to discuss
the farm problem viii him.
Admittedly the farm relief prob
lem is one of the major issues with
which Mr.. Hoover will have to deal
during his campaign. and since he
will discuss it fully in his speech of
acceptance at Leland Stanford Uni
versity. August II. he welcomed the
opportunity to confer with leaders
in the movement in the northwest
Thus far in his journey westward.
Mr.. Hoover has been assured by
leaders in the states where he has
topped-Indiana Illlnois, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota-that those states
would return substantial malorlfles
for him in November.
Nelson predicted Minnesota would
remain in the republican column
despite some dissatisfaction among
the farmers. He would not hazard
a prediction as to the size OF the
Hoover majority, explaining that II
was entirely too early in the CAM
palen,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
FLIERS USING CANOES
Wall street Brokers Who set Out to
stake Out Gold Claims BY Air
Have Descended.

Montreal. Que, July is (CP)-
James Goodwin Hall and Enos Cur
tin Wall street brokers, who failed
to arrive at Lac Chibougamau in
northern Quebec where they hoped
TO investigate gold claims. are re-
ported to have been seen in "A canoe
heading for Oskelaneo.
This information received today
at the office OF the Fairchild Co. at
Grand Mere. Que. also said the
fliers had abandoned their plane
which was forced down several days
ago by engine trouble near Lake
David.
J. +. Saunders, Fairchild pilot To-
Gated the two brokers yesterday
while Is other planes were scouting
the entire section in an effort TO find
them.
In a telephone conversation with
the United Press today l.. j, Dalton.
an official of the Fairchild Co. said
the water route being followed by
Hall and Curtin was safe one and
they would probably reach Oske-
lance late today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
WILL OPPOSE SMITH
The York Gazette and Daily, Demo-
cratic Organ, Decides Not to Sup
port Party's Nominee.

cratic Organ, Decides Not to Sup.
port Party's Nominee.
York. Pa. July is uP)-The
York Gazette and Daily, democratic
newspaper will openly oppose the
candidacy of Governor Alfred f..
Smith, OF New York, for the presi-
dency.
j. w. Gitt, who was an anti
Smith delegate to the Houston con-
vention is editor of the paper.
The Gazette and Daily's statement
of its desertion OF the democratic
party during a presidential cam
paign says:
In our opinion any democrat can
vote against Governor Smith with
out in the least impairing his party
regularity. Surely an honest men,
Der of the party cannot consistently
support 4 candidate who does not
represent the ideals and principles
of the party"
The statement then continues with
an attack on Chairman Raskob.
This attack says:
chairman Raskob has announced
in no unmistakable terms his posi-
ton on the prohibition question.
He is dripping wet. The only rea-
son he was willing to accept the post
of democratic national chairman
was because in his opinion it gave
him a chance to get rid Of pro-
hibition."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Lott Will Pair With
Tilden for Singles

Auteuil. France. July IS R-
George Lott, Chicago youngster.
will pair with Big Bill Tilden, cap
tain of the United States Davis Cup
forces. in the singles matches Of the
inter zone finals with Italy Friday
and with John Hennessey, Of In
dianapolis. will carry the doubles
burden.
Although official announcement Of
the makeup OF the American team
will not be made until tomorrow,
when the draw is completed, these
selections will stand unless a tennis
earthquake happens in the mean
time" Both Tilden and Joseph
Wear. Of Philadell hia. chairman Of
the Davis Cup committee Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associ-
alton told the Associated Press to-
dsy.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
City Items

Camp site and bungalow site, Lake
Pocotopaug. $500 and up. Salesman
on property Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. 4. NJ. Paonessa, Proprietor.
-advt
The general committee In charge
Of the state police association con-
vention and field day was in session
this afternoon At police headquart-
ers. The affair will be held Wednes-
day. August s.
Camp site and bungalow site. Lake
Pocotopaug, 5000 and up. Salesman
on property Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. A. NJ. Paonessa. Proprietor.
-advt.
Camp site and bungalow site. Lake
Pocotopaug, 5000 and up. Salesman
on property Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. A. NJ. Paonessa. Proprietor.
-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
SLAYER NOW TALKING

Mexico City. July IS Pl-Antonio
Rios Zertuche. who was named chief
of police by President Gales i'm
mediately after the ASA ssination OF
General Alyaro Obregon, said to-
day that Joan Escapulario. the as
sassin. was now commencing to
talk" Senior Zertuche expects fur
ther arrests and believes he Will
learn who we're the master minds
of the crime.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
May MOVE LIQUOR
Attorney General Gives Nassacllu-
sets Man Right to Bring Bevcr-
ages to His Summer Home.

Hartford, July IS P-Thirty-
two cases of assorted liquors of
anti-prohibition vintage will be
transferred from the summer home
of William Il. Miller at Beverly.
Mass. to the cellar of his residence
o Calhoun Drive in Greenwich.
Conn. without molestation by state
or federal authority. This supply of
liquor will arrive at its destination
by permission of the state. at a time
not disclosed. for obvious reasons.
Permission for the transfer was
given today by Attorney General
Benjamin W. Alling in accordance
with his powers. following an in
vestigation of Mr.. Miller's applica-
ton by Philip Hamlin, acting prohi-
bltion administrator at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
MRS. HOOvER'S father
DIES THIS MORNING
CONTINUED from First Page)

the transContinental journey. al
though Mr.. Hoover will continue his
formal conferences with political
leaders in the states over which his
train will move.
The special is due TO arrive at
Oakland at $50 a. m, Friday and
the party will go direct to palo Alto
by motor arriving about noon. The
funeral Will be held during the after
moor, probably in the chapel of Lee
land Stanford university
Mrs. Hoover appeared on the rear
platform at Obaha, where she greet
ed the Nomen's republican commit
tee and receievd a bouquet of flow
crs from Girl Scouts. 4 short time
later she was informed that sue
cessjvr heart attacks which her
father had suffered had proved fatal
This news was not unexpected tor
Mr.. Henry was 81 years old and the
heart attacks had been attended by
nara lVSiS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
UNDERWEAR SETTLED
Byrd standard Will BE the Type
With Which He and Comrades
Viii sie Equipped.

Troy, n, Y, July IS (UP)-EN-
perts of the knit underwear industry
met here to decide what would be
the best type OF underGarmen; for
Commander Richard +. Byrd to wear
to the So;th Pole.
The settled finally on an altogeth-
er new type to be known as Byrd
standard" which will be made es-
pecially for explorers and aNiators
The industry hopes TO have a lot OF
il produced before Byrd's expedition
starts south. Meanwhile the secret
of the new model is being guarded.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

A report just received from the
American consul at Rio says that 70
cases of yellow fever and - deaths
were officially reported there be-
tween june and July IA. Three
cases each were reported at Pernam-
buco, Serglpe and the interior town
o. Rarai
The Rio outbreak Is the first of
size in South America in number
OF years, although sporadic cases
have been reported from time to
time and few have reached Amer
lean ports. None Of the latter has
been allowed 10 get beyond guar
antino. and no definitely Identified
cases have been recognized in his
country since the New Orleans
epidemic was stamped out in 1905.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
SMITHS CONDOLENCES

Albany. N. Y, July IS UP)--
Gov. Alfred f. Smith today charac-
terized the assassination of Fresi-
dent-elect Obregon az great
tragedy" in a message of coincidence
to the Mexican people.
Telegraphing to President Gales.
the governor said:
With a feeling of horror. I learn
ed Of the assassination Of President
elect Obregon. May prevail upon
your excellency to convey to his
family and to the Mexican people
my sincere coincidence with them on
this great tragedy"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
France and Spain Take
Part in Ceremonies

Confranc, French-Spanish From
tier. July is NP)-King Alfonso,
President Doumergue of France and
Gen. Primo De Rivera. Spanish
premier. participated today in an
impressive ceremony that marked
the opening of a railway tunnel
through the Pyronees that form a
natural barrier between the two
countries.
There were speeches. toasts a
ride through the tunnel in an e'"c-
trio train. and a luncheon at Les
FORCES D'Abel
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Anxiety Is Felt Over
Situation in Mexico

Los Angeles. Calf. July is UP)
Anxiety over the possible results
of the assassination og General Al
varo Oregon. president elect OF
Mexico, was expressed today by
leading Mexican figures in southern
California and Arizona.
Across the Mexican border at Ma
vaioa Sonora. home OF Obregon'
his widow, Sonora Maria Tahia
Obregon, was said to have suffered
a complete collapse at the news OF
The death of her husband. 1nforma-
ton concerning her immediate plans
was withheld.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
PRAISE FOR BORAH
Ambassador From France Is Loud
In His Communication OF Senate
Foreign Relations Chairman.

Boise. Idaho July is RA-Ambas-
sador Claudel of France paid tri.
butte to Senator William f. Borah.
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee as the promoter Of
the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war in
message 10 the Idaho senator
from Washington yesterday.
The message said: 'On the day
when France has definitely accepted
the Kellogg draft of a treaty for re-
nunciation of war. l feel it my duty
to pay you a just homage, my dear
senator. as the promoter of an idea
which is bound to do 40 much for
peace. and good will among ma
tons"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
PLANE GIVEN TESTS

Rockford. Ill. July Is q H)-The
Inonoplan" Greater Rockford" in
hlch Bert Il. J. Hassell hopes to
make a one stop flight to Stockholm
s" eden. next week. vas taken on a
tost fight today
4 short wave radio transmltt"r
and receiving SGT installed on the
rlana viii be tested on the 60h-nllle
trial fight. Hassell left Mad:%on
about d. m. today and stopped at
Roc ford TO rcflpl
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
iowa GOVERNOR
HAS STATEMENT
Continued from First Page)

his conference with the candidate,
ment on the action of the corn belt
committee recently in commencing
the democratic agricultural plank
and condemnng the republican
farm plank:
The corn belt committee which
met in Des Moines, composed large
ly of democratic leaders, passed a
series Of resolutions from which 1t
appears they believed the demo-
cratic party, Gov. Smith and Mr..
Raskob chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee), have
promised them the equalization fee
legislation.
Must Obtain Facts
1T is important to the people OF
Iowa to know whether the corn
belt committee has any assurance
from Governor Smith or Mr.. Ras-
kob upon which TO base their ac-
ton
The corn belt committee, Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Raskob owe it to the
people OF Iowa to clear up this
question
Secretary Hoover continued his
farm relief discussion With Charles
A. McCloud, republican national
mmitteoman for Nebraska who
boarded the train at Council Bluffs
and also with Judge VIM. K Green
of the federal court of claims, a ma =
tive of Iowa, and former chairman
Of the house ways and means com
mlttee. Governor Adam Nc Mullen OF
Nebraska. who. like Governor Ham
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
PJELlCTrN MAN ARRIVES

Chicago. July $ lD-livnry j.
Allen of Wichita, Kansas, publicity
manager for the presidential cam
paien of Herbert Hoover. arrived
went directly to the office Of James
NJ Good. western campaign man
ager for Hoover, where the two were
to confer during the morning
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
YELLOW FEVER OUTBREAK
Dreaded Disease Is Reported To Haze
Broken Out at Rio de JancirO and
Other Points,

Washington. July Is Pt-Reports
Of yellow feTcr at RIO de Janeiro
and three other points in Brazil have
caused the Public health service to
S. nd special instructions to uuaran-
tine officers al ell American ports to
exercise TIC utmost care TO prevent
Entry Of the disease into this coun-
try,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
Ey)uNgl,R PITCHER DIES

Detroit. July IS P-Edward KILL
ian. one time pitching ace. OF the
Detroit Tigers died at his home here
this afternoon following an illness Of
several months. Death was due TO-
cancer. He was 81 years old.
Kiliian was a member of the De-
troit baseball club in 1907, 1908 and
1909
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
RACERS TO COMPETE

Boston. July IS (UP)-Ray Keech
holder of the automobile speed rec
ord Of 207.5 miles per hour. and
Leon Duray. holder Of the worlds
speed record for a circular track,
viii meet In a match race at the
Rockinfh-u, e~oodwnv IN July IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
ROCKEFELI,ER'S GIFT

Paris, July IS tR-The newspaper
lie Temps says that John Rookie
Teller. Jr., has donated $4,000. 900
for the construction and furnishing
Of an administrative building for
the University City Of Paris.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

his cries for help. was overcome and
Collapsed after Matarese had been
taken from the pit.
rorso was revived. but Natarese
failed to respond to first aid treat
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
TRACKS ARE FOUND
Oslo Dispatch Tells OF Finding Of
Peculiar Marks In SNOW That May
Be Clue.

Peculiar Marks In SNOW mat May
BE Clue.
Copenhagen. July IS (UP)An Oslo
dispatch to the Berlingske Tidend
today said that the navy department
had been advised two fishermen had
discovered wheel tracks on Bear
Island that might be clue to the
Latham airplane in which Raold
Amundsen went to rescue of men,
beers of the dirigible Italia.
The tracks. the dispatch said.
were twenty meters long and were
on the highest point of the island.
The fishermen followed the tracks
TO dangerous hill, from which
there is a sharp descent into the sea.
Near where the tracks terminated
the fishermen claimed to have found
a coat, cap and three broken
pieces of wood. The fishermen be.
heved the wood might have been
from the Latham plane. although
the dispatch did not indicate tho
reason for this belief
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
sTRATtORD BOY DROW WED

Rridgeport. July Is L1'-A1fred
Bowers. il. OF Stratford. was drown
ed in Beaches pond near that place
today. His body was recovered by
fremen. 'ompaSnione We're unable
to say how the boy happened TO
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18
BRITAIN Is WILLING
Ready to Examine Any Proposal
For 4 Settlement Of All of Ger
many's Debt.

many's Debt.
London, July Is UP-Great
Britain's readiness to examine any
proposal for final settlement of all
Germanys reparations obligations
was announced in the House OF
Commons today by Winston Chur-
chill. chancellor of the exchequer.
The government, Churchill said,
had noticed statements by 8. Parker
Gilbert, American agent for the
Dawes reparation plan. and by Ger
man officials regarding reparations
payments
Any proposal for fixation OF the
total sum OF Germany liza bilities,
Churchill said. would be examined
provided 1t was framed so as to safe
guard British rights and interests.
Under the Dawes plan. 1t is stip-
ulated merely that Germany shall
pay annual instalments of repara-
tions for an indefinite period of
time.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

FWeyear-od Lillian Mae Gaze of Evansville Ind, never had
music lesson but she play any piece she has heard on
the piano. Her mother either parent family
displayed any such talent Lillian Mae doesn't know how she
does it herself My fingers just to the right place. don
know why she says The little girl has been PLAYING almost
since she able to stand One Sunday after church.
she amazed her parents By playing hymn that they had heard
that morning She listens pieces the radio and sits down
New Britain herald., 1928-07-18

Roses refuse to grow where water
stands about their roots.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity for cash.
Bring them in or phone Franklin 5Al5-
54l6. The Biz Book Shop. S33 G st. NV:
BOOKS BOUGHT. Main 3543. I'LL q st.
n w Paul PeAFYnan
Evening star., 1928-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CORNER. APT, gas KENNEDY ST. NV
beautiful large, outside rooms. kitchen,
bath. near 2 car lines. Jsnitor. $40 so.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

APPAREL (men's. women's and children's)
for rummaEe sale household articles, ,, cur- Rrr
talns, bedding, etc; viii pay cash. Call Mr.
Cohen. Franklin T749. or bring to 407 K
or lQ3S I, sf 23s
Evening star., 1928-10-22
PECANS.

Guaaaiupe Valley peeans. finest flavor
large, fneaty. hand selected nuts fresh from
the orchard. Price list. pecan recipes and
paid express. $500. Satisfaction guaranteed.
order Christmas supply now. Remit with
order. Hitchcock Pecan Co., Hitchcock
Evening star., 1928-10-22
RnATS,

MOTOR YACHT. 50xlIx4; completely
equipped stateFoor1, galley, bathroom. en-
Eine room and pilot house, electric plant,
radio, iceboxes. running water, power tenders
perfectly sound and ready to go, $4,000.
#. L. Crawford, 3o56 ST. NV. 22'
Evening star., 1928-10-22

Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, BARTImQFs; AR1g af tbs mp. ssc.
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza 1888.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
RENT-0ARACES

LARGE BUILDING, WILL HOLD 65 CARS;
tery work. See OWNER. 1885 Buchanan. %"
SPACE IN PRIVATE GARAGE, HEAT AND
light. Rear 2l23 N st. NV. Inquire 1862
2lst st. NV, janitor go
PETWORTH - BETWEEN ILLINOIS AVE.
and 5th St. Allison and Buchanan. brick
garage; easy access; wide. alley Only $50
40. ,..,, .CHASS. D. SAGER,
Evening star., 1928-10-22
POULTRY AND EGGS.

LEGHORNs Fer sALE-250 white, leghorn
puliets, April Matched. $3.50 each; GOOD
strain, laying now. Have no room. must
sell Address II. w. Brunk, Fairfax va. 20
Evening star., 1928-10-22
DOGS. PETS. Enc.

PERSIAN KITTEN, beautiful blue. male,
months old. pedigreed; parents champions;
healthy and house broke. Address Box
1i6-B, Star ONCE, 23e
RABBIT DOGS, 2. pure bred. Guaranteed
good rabbit hunters 3l3 D ST. s.w
PONIES, S, for sale, $40 UP, cheap; . carts
and harness William Barr, 2eth and K sts
IRISH TERRIERS, Eskimo-S -Spitz. Fox Ter
rier. Boston Terriers, Scotch Colhes; also
singing canRries. parrots. goldfish. monkeys.
rabbits. etc Schmid's Emporium OF Pets,
Ti2 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Lady's horseshoe pin, % bIue-whlte dia-
ronds. cost s4Oo; price, 500 Mans Mans Ola. Ola.
S2T5 price, SITS Lady's diamond rl1g. "a
Renl. cost 500; price. s95: Lady's lavalier.
platinum set diamonds and two pearls, cost
s200 price se5 Another platinum-set dia-
mnnd and pearls, cost SD: price, sS5.
: HOBBY SHOP,
EII 10Th ST NJ w 23a
Evening star., 1928-10-22
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
I501 18th St. Decatur 34OO.
1905 14tll.
ZEPPELINS
OR
AIRPLANES.

'erhaps you can question the safety Of either
OF them, but no one will question the
safety OF buying a Word-of- Honor Used
Car from Dick Murphy. for it is guar
anteed in writing and is priced at
what you should pay.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
GARAGE BUILDERS.

METAL GARAGES, 500 UP. T. b. ALLEN,
.Ir.. 1873 35th St NV. Phone West 931. 26a
BEST CONSTRUCTION, Low PRICE. Terms
GEO. F. BRuNK,
Lincoln 1881 sos X st. NE.
Evening star., 1928-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ADDING MACHINES any make; also type
writer's: any condition. Franklin 9oT4' 40
ANTIQUES. old gold. silver, diamonds. Jew
elry. A. F. Arnold. 1928 st. NV MAN
APPAREL (men's. womcn's S and ,childrens)
Cohen. franklin. T74s. or bring to 4o7 K
st. NV. or 1898 l. st. NV. 23'
APPAREL needed for rummaee sale, also fur,
nitgFe RUSS p M S$nes specs escs s M
OF bring TO store at ls2i 7th St. NV 25'
BOOKS BOUGHT in any quantity for cash.
Bring them in or phone Franklin 54l5-
54l6. The Big Book Shop s33 6 ST. NV.
BOOKS BoyGHT. Main s543. iii G st.
CAMERAS. field glasses tools, sune. any
thing, you have to sell. GToces. Franklin
1888, 11th and e.
Ffesidents and stssatesmen's letters bousht.
DEsIRABtE FURNITURE and household
tion For best results cali Main s0o6
EARLY AMERICAN MINIATURES on ivory;
collector wi Mil psy eoed priss & for right BIND
FURNITURE pay more money for your
La ave. NJ 5529, Adams ll03 after pm
FURNITURE15 Wanted yg to buy. baby grand
used furniture TO outfit six rooms. Phone
Franklin 1894. 23a
FURNTTURE-Get best prices for your fur
niture. rugs piano and Office furniture. Also
ANTIQUES aharrow. Adams 2l3l. 234
FURNITURE Of all kinds wanted: best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co. 62l La. ave.
NV. or phone Franklin l0267.
FURNITURE of every description; best
prices paid. Write or phone Main 1896.
Square Deal Furniture Co. sol Eye st. NV.
GOLD. silver, watches. diamonds and old
tewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Fun cash value paid. Selingers. sIs F st.
Evening star., 1928-10-22

TYpEWRTTERS rented special rates to
students; repairs; sold. Remingtoh, $40;
L. G. Smith, $40; guaranteed Underwood;
new portables: adding machines. The Cap
itol Typewriting a. Adding Machine Co,
1926 ii ST NV Phone Main 1853
Evening star., 1928-10-22

rifice for quick sale l746 Columbia rd NV,
and floor; call Sunday and evenings
SEEGAR REFRIGERATOR. 1925 model, with
brine tank and Delco units all in hrst-class
condition; suitable for Institution, hotel or
club requirements. Call or see Mr.. Tamson,
At Georgetown Prep School. Kensington
Evening star., 1928-10-22

INJN II
improved Fordor Sedan; wire wheels, seat
covers Speedometer, lock wheel and other
accessories must be seen to be appreciated
1Al 18th st. ne Lincoln 62o4