davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
ACCUSED
 ARSON COUNTS.
: IT ! ], Psha Follow Inf d Fhsaas

Waswtck. R. l.. Jan. 27 R- 4Aeoe 0smbeFs of the Oakland leaeh Volunteer Fire Co. were ar yesEa1 Asss last night charged with eooo1ne Ass te four different build Gl1s n Oakland Beach Amusement nark. The men are John Bonn. Au- 1eey C. Mountain and Kenneth L. Dpeltman, each of whom is 10 years ed.
 The three dremen were arrested by Sergeant Inspector Henry J. sI.odeux and rcrgeant Lester A. Hol- sroyd Of the Warwick police follow 'ane an investigation of q mysterious Are which on Tuesday night destroy a . large combination bathing pa Silion boarding house and two other 'buildings and partly destroyed an- ether bathing pavilion at the amusement park. The loss was es- timatod at S35.000.
 Arraigned before Clerk George A. Loomis of the fourth district court iast night Bonn and Mountain plead cd guilty to charges setting fire to the house of Mrs. William H. Dyer. Octeber 70. and to starting last Tuesday nights blaze. They were Aoll la olo.oeo bail each for the 0sAna jury. spellman pleaded guilty - the charge of setting fire to the bathing pavilion Tuesday night and VI AslA in 5000 for the grand J1sy.
 x Hee3ce hers say they ha e confes- aooe from tho men in which the pFisensss admit starting fires "just eoe excitement"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
Two Virginia Policeasea
 Freed If Murder Charxe

Williamson. ". va-. Jan 1s D1- Two wiiliamson policemen Jsmss Kirkpatrick and Julius I.awsea wsss acquitted yesterday Of the killing of two uaembsrs Of . Ftval police foroa with whom they disputed fer wesks tho poliee authority Of the town.
 Kirkpatrick and Lawson tsstiAsA they killed D. W. pssrAeld. aaA Harvey Nc0uire in ssif-defense Au- gust 10 when Deeraeld and Mo- 0uire were the aggroasors in . gun fight between the two police factions.
 Deerdeld and Mc0uire wsre oustsd as policemen last Juns by the city commission and Kirkpatrick aad Lawson wers appointed as their sue- ceaors. The former pair. howsvar. refused to quit. claiming they Vsrs removed illegally. While the cas- was in tho courts. both factions rs. mained on duty. clashtng frequent ly until Dserneld and Ac6uire were slain.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

aaA . member C sas c tAs eldest Massachusetts taniliss.
 Despite eltorn to keeD tho mar siags . secret t hecaaas knoWn sooa after the ceremony Was performed hers late yesterday by the Rev. John Hun. pastor of the First Baptist church.
 The wedding was atteaded by members of tho two fsmtlies. in- cluding Mrs. William Alexander Gas ton. mother of the bridegroom. and Amos Pinchot tho brides father. The young couple came here from
 New York late in the day and TO. turned to that city soon after the ceremony. Friends said they expect ed to spend short honeymoon in Canada.
 Career Goes On The bride will not give up her stage career-a career she has re- nounced but returned to on several occasions-but will shortly begin re- hearsing for . production in which she is to have . leading part.
 Her husband. who Is few years her senior. will continue with his law practice and work on . new play he is writing. Since his Eradu- ation from Harvard in 1923. the same year that Miss Pinchot went on the stage, Mir. Gaston has written several plays.
 Miss Pinchot was introduced to the stage by Max Reinhardt, famous impresario, who met her on the Cunard liner Aquitania in mid-ocean and proposed that she take the role of the nun in "The Miracle" She seemed made for tho part and was praised by the criticA
 When the road to theatrical fame appeared opened to her she dropped from sight Her mother. then in Austria, informed correspondents that her daughter was living under an assumed name in California and picking cherries on . ranch. Miss Pinchot denied the cherry picking story when she suddenly reappeared in New York in December 1926. but said she had worked in . canning factory. She also enrolled in the University of California and took . course in philosophy and literature. She explained her disappearance in this manner:
 There is nothing mysterious about it. After The Miracle played stock in Rochester. Then I was sure I would not % on with it. Last sum- mer I had nothing particular to do SO I went west. l never had any dreams of going on tho stage any way; 1t was Max Reinhardt's idea. No. I don't hold 1t against him. It was good sport, but the fact of tho matter is that l just do not care enough for the stage"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2e, la8FRlDAY. JANUARY 2. lsea

ssener ssesstau se ths Des0 ssa. grem e ths wosA. tssa msaabsss ee tho DsekSss 4ssss Association Asss ysst4rday.
 'tCTins has eeased ts b uausaai.~ ' Mr. snyder declared, peintiAg est that . AsUt ela0 xnoe1ae Wos ooWl- mittsA svssy te miasass ia tAs United otatss dugiAg 1884," hs saae.
 Amssicea tousaaalGga laa1s aSd probably will e4atinss te leaA ths world. Nr. snyder cid.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
MEXIC0 AGAIN IN
 RELIGIOUS TROUBLE Police Arrest Hundreds of Stu.
 dents and Close Two Schools

Mexico City. Jan. e7 R-The principal. sixteen instructors and eight students of a Catholic school were under arrest today as the re- suit of . police drive to enforce the religious laws.
 The entire student body of the seminario De Regina was arrested. but 190 of the students were releas- ed last night on orders from Gen. eral Roberto Cruz, chief of police of
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

Mexico City. Twsnty-one teachsrs, reputcd to Do nuns, of Colegio Jos. efino. . Catholic gtris' achoel. who were arrested Wednssday charged with conducting propaganda against the government wore also released by order of tho district court.
 Schools CooeA
 Tho seminary, the Coiesio Josefino and two smaller Catholic girls schools wers closed in the police campaign.
 Father Benisno Esquivel. principal of the seminary. twelve priests and four other teachers were held by police pending investigation of al- legged seditious activities by them against the government.
 Eight students for the priesthood arrested at the same time were also held in custody. They were said by police to have boon found dressed in cassocks in violation of the religious law1 which forbid the wearing of priestly sarb.
 The police also closed the head quarters of the Catholic Federation. Seventeen members found inside at the time were arrested but later re- leased.
 Arc Against GovcEanaeos
 General Cruz said the police had been informed by one of the serv- ants at the seminary of propaganda there against the government
 The orders for tho raids on the schools were issued. he said. because of reports that the religious laws were being violated in the schools visited by the imparting of religious teaching in violation of tho constitu- tion. Drastc measures would be tAk- en in all similar cases, he asserted. because the government was deter-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

mined to enforce the iaws q the country.
 'Loag Ltve Christ. the Xingi" some Of the seminary students shout- cd when the polioe descended uDen 1t. The demeastratiea wss shert- lived. however. as the sehoea authoe- tiles erdersd the students te oease their shouts and accept tAs assssts quietly and their ordess were e6eysd.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
ROSAMOND P|NCHOT WEDS bOSTONIAN Att.npt Iids to kssp Marriage
 Sent Pilod

West Chester, Pa.. Jan. 27 N- llw Hsaanend Pinchot niece of fee1sr 0evsrner Clifford Pinchot, wAe. whsa only 10 years old. star ,t3ed her friends by jumping from .
 1asAienabls finishing school to star
 1eQ ta the original production of
 '1he Niraela." is today the bride of William 0aston, New York attorney.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

Moscow. Jan. 37 N-The Sheve- Hutch volcano, on the east coast of Kamchatka, long regarded as ex- tinct, has suddenly become intense- ly active.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-27

CONDEMNS CRIME NEWO
 Columbus, O.. Jan. 37 UN-"etrike crime news from the front paes and reserve that space for the unusual. !" Frederick L. Snyder of New York.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission has received a letter
from E. Lee LeCompte, State game
warden Of Maryland, complaining
against the number of blinds for the
hunting of wild fowl which he had OBJ
served in waters in the vicinity of the
District of Columbia. He asked that the
commission set aside as game preserves
all of the waters within the bounda-
ries of the National Capital. He charac-
terized the conditions as shameful.
He said that if the commission would
take favorable action, the Biological
Survey of the Department OF Agricul-
ture would establish feeding grounds
for the birds, thousands of which, he
predicted, would find refuge in the
preserve.
The commission expressed sympathy
with the suggestion, but pointed out
that there was nothing it could do, as
waters of the District were under con-
troll of the District police. Warden Le-
Compile, however, was informed that
a game preserve. was to be established
in Anacostia Park and that the plan
ming commission in purchasing land for
Evening star., 1928-11-14
s1S,5|)O,O(|O TOLL
TAKEN BY MT. ETNA
Reconstruction Is Planned as
Early End of Eruption
Is Predicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CATANTA, Sicily, November 14.-The
loss caused by the torrent of molten
lava pouring from Mount Etna today
was estimated at about $l8,5O0,00O,
Work of reconstruction was being plan
ned, with the complete cessation OF
the eruption predicted within two or
three days.
The damage estimates included 3d.
5000 for devastation of forests, So
100000 for destruction of agricultural
lands and S2,500,O00 for interruption
of traffic and consequent loss to COM
merce. Destruction of buildings, roads,
bridges. railways and telephone and
telegraph lines made up the balance.
The lava reached road over Wnlcn
passengers had been taken in autono-
bjles to trains on the other side of the
main lava stream. This shut off that
route between Messina and Catania and
the Italian engineer corps seized picks
and shovels and started construction OF
a. new road. The route is essential for
maintenance of the economic life OF
Sicily's 1000 900 inhabitants and map
ping of new transportation arteries
around lava deposits was under way.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

ployes Of the Treasury Department"
While other employees of the Treasury
get 80 days maximum and 10 days min
irnurn sick leave each year, it was
pointed out, the women at the bureau,
working under the strain of high-speed
work, are granted no sick leave, but
must take it out of their annual vaca-
tion.
"On account of the machinery" the
resolution stated, ''the woman employees
of the bureau are subjected to a con-
tinuous strain from noise. which makes
them susceptible to nervous diseases -
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Kidney Trouble

This condition is mostly due to
ignorance of what the kidneys
are and what they have to do.
Every drop of blood in the body
goes through the kidneys and
they filter out the uric acid and
other poisons as long as they are
healthy. But, alas, we dissipate;
poisons are created faster than
the kidneys can filter them out,
they become irritated, inflamed
and eongested. Kidney trouble
is tne root Of many serious dis.
eases. II you suffer from High
Blood Pressure, Diabetes, Bright's
Disease, Arthritis, or Rheuna-
tism, hasten to repair damages
with Natures own kidney agent,
Capon Spring Water. Call Fr.
7143 and let us tell you what
great doctors say about this
water. Or Call at Room 2o8
Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg. for sample
of the water and further infor-
nation. Open until 9 pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Deaf School Director Named.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md November IA
w. Woodin Hanly, this city, has been
appointed by Gov. Albert G. Ritchie
member of the board of directors of the
Maryland State School for the Deaf in
Frederick. He succeeds the late Lloyd
Lowndes. son of former Gov. Lloyd
Lowndes, who was member OF the
board for 80 years. Hanly was active
in the recent campaign and was pres
ident of the Allegany County smith,
or-President Club.
November 11-17 will be Y. w. G. A.
prayer week in 40 countries.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound" You will get
large bottle of this old-time recipe
improved by the addition of other
ingredients. for only IS cents. Every
body uses this preparation now, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
YOU darkened your hair, as it does it
SO naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two,
YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
vounger.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
PLEA FOR SICK LEAVE
BY WOMAN employees
Engraving Burean Union Launches
Drive for Rights Granted in
Other Treasury Branches.

A drive to obtain sick leave, which is
granted nearly every other Government
department and establishment, was
launched last night by women of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, who
complained against conditions in the
plant.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was
appealed to, through the director of the
bureau, by a resolution adopted at a
meeting of the Women's Union of the
Bureau, meeting at Typographical Tenn
pie. The Secretary was asked to grant
the workers of the bureau "the same
sick leave that is allowed other en-
Evening star., 1928-11-14
BOOTH SHOWS GAIN.

COnQlL1oH VI 0aAN"tAoAi NAAJ
Still Grave, However.
LONDON, November ID R.-Gen
William Bramwell Booth, head OF
the Salvation Army, who has been un-
der treatment for nervous prostration
was stated to have shown slight i'm
provement in his condition this morn
ing. He passed a better night.
His condition, however, remained
grave.
Through the night number of staff
officers remained on duty at London
headquarters, awaiting news from the
cottage at Southwold. Suffolk, where
their chief was constantly attended by
his devoted wife.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
She Can't Stand
Anyone Near Her
Too Nervous

"I was so nervous and irritable
7 could not stand anyone near me.
I have been taking Vinol short
time and am feeling very much
better Mrs. E. Gideon.
For 80 years doctors have pre-
scribed iron, phoSphateS, cod liver
neptone, etc, known as Vinol.
Makes you eat and sleep GOOD.
Nervour worn-out people are sur
nrised how QUICK iron, phos-
phates, ETC., give new life and pep.
Vinol tastes delicious.-PeopleS
Drug Stores.
Mnol6
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Maryland Game Warden Protests Against
Number of Blinds In Waters Near D. c.

park purposes gave special considera-
tion to such property as would provide
feeding places for wild birds.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
An Old Recipe
to Darken Hair
Nv JANICE RANDALL

Almost everyone
knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur,
properly C o M
pounded, brings
back the natural
color and lustre
to the hair when
faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago
the only way to
get this mixture
was to make it
at. home. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Several nayin grocery and market stores.
all well located; prices range from ~ 600 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ELECTRIC FIXTURES new: / TO 3 lights
Tor q rooms $40 installed. 6 rooms . halls
cellar bath wired complete. $40: work guar
antced: terms IL desired. North SS5 100
FOLDING COTS--Two metal good conf,i-
. Err lin bntH-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

.tit4.E 10. si.f 'sirt iXa ZEN sLn 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

FORD CRANK SHAFT. new: magnetic and
field new coils. roller bearings 3 park
ing lights = horns stewart swivel Joint
quick change bands complete. radiator and
hood covers. spot light. Stromberg carbi.
rotor hushing. driver and reamer S-inch
&c fan: many other articles first SIS
Shephpri oRtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DRAPES. velour. box frame. blue and gold,
| I, nairs $50 1908 5th 81. NV.
DRESSES, Handsome hand beaded evening
Hudson Bay sable neckpiece. two skins.
Adams 1S36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
{, tkif,t fsltlftkfss
Al 10 sfDk Ar,
Al 10 NitFd kflss

Dead storage. s. No tn
IN lLkfikl.D AFFORD q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WANrEi,-iI>, Ett.A>EOt :

NA>rED-Ni>t Eti.A> EOtS
ANTIQUES modern turntuyr tuxs. paaos
estates n,errhsnd,se LARGE or small totS,
shannon. Nam pSf..,
ANTIQUES old srld silver Diamonds ,ew
elry. Arnold t3sa q 81 ew Main
nABY CARRIAGE can Coiumn,A >,oa
ROOMS Go,'GHr III Mad. .,oSle e,,oh. 10
ftsnIHa S,ia q na>ti rrsS,msn's rs
naok >hap, MA g st nv E.i lao1
HookS RolGhr Nam ASA rau, Pearl.
man lfil q Il, nv . -
CLorHiSG-~wu, call ~ nav uplc,tefv,i auta
mohtiu and nav Nau highest rstga sor tA,ites
sentiemen's ehiti,ens d,sesr,ie~l elotntns ~
Il a 's~g'p ,s, GA'r " Sss,s S' al, Ss"'
CAMERAS tiaid <lss.es s""'s Sues sev,
thing son have 10 sell 0toee's FFsnkii"
Sai 18th anu
CASH RE1iNTER Na,,1usl Nssd aaS y,ui
adt"n Tell where eao 'e se"" Address IN
ia star ohisc
.Htftuknhk Mus, te ,hese A,h,lv-s
hnA tdS,G, star of,rv
ENTIRE CONTENTS Ut store .hStare. sed
m",'sand'.e ls'usm &, essh easa hAHm
ttRNlrt RE-N,she., sH.h pge~s pad ~
all ktnds NJ furniture rh"n~ Franklin 2ai
aud I've eonNi"eed No,es A1@ ln'h 81 -"
FURNITURE I nas mese e,Nots trr ,Y,I
household .gueds sud Office t,ten.turv "Sa
La ave- am AdaMs ituA alter Y u.
ktikNIruRE~-At pn,e Wauld Aks - eut,
vhass furniture at all ktnas ~ SutHt ~
rnan,s Tan ray cash fhnne Adans ~ ~
FURNITURE anA hume Iugatahlnss wAn!cj
Ior ts,sl pfi,us Mttta ~ sail FfaNh tlAV
ftd ENe - aW
puRNrrURR- Nsed i eartosts ~ tura,tucw
Al once AnNthlnx IL sell tAlt h,us ass w
Anpl | hus eNrrSth,ng
FURNITURE af evets desenpt1aa, sNst
priyps paid Ngite nr panav Main Aeta
square n-ai Fnr,ituEe trz Anl ENe aw
FVhAtftihk IT alt k,u,is wanted hest psttes
pasd taVitat flrattuse 10 AGO Ia ave
NV nhnue trNkltn tNsdf
~ RNlTtkE -Nant to haS eavttsh kV,Nts
"a furnish tsrse Mtvk hUAss. slsn p5sRe
Phuur ~ anki m Atet its
FURNITURE ~ ali siaAs paw ssu.tss~
,naN nrl,xs Call N ps1A, !, Meia
s.s,sa Ala ln,N ew .-.--.-...--...- 81.
dOIn silssf wa,ehes daa,an,is aaj ah lea
sltx neesiHt ~ aat Msauiss taytnk aent haA
essA sslas e..A aslssassA sls e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Mt PHEASANT tNw>t 81 f>sN . .e =
R's>N ~ SAss,s A,~SS ss1eSs1N Acss ~ - 49,
Nss'tr, NJ t,~assai sSyS ~ Cul Nil Sc
sSt> LAMONT M tAes So s>sv,,ss 49,
1Nsf's ~stA sNSN1vs eeN& ~ Nsts eAera ty
-S'sAsss s&Ng. ~ az ~1aSbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

| SlDELlNE OFFICE BUSINESS has cleared
evenings, SPARE time or at home: offered for
address Gao sax @ns z sar pf oce OF
J. EDw. LEWIS.
| Business Rrokers
Auto gas station on nike. priced right
| Ieneral nldSe. 4 gas station bargain.
| Cafeteria. central location. good buy.
Cafeteria near Govt. hlis, suitable for lady.
| l.unchroom old est SGins business ana
Grocery { meats. uptown. priced right.
Grocery 4 meats s,w. sect. $1,000.
Barber shon. li.h St. priced right.
| Delicatessen- grocery. near ant, $500.
| neli"atessen grocery. sold acct death.
rroolroom good cc"lored trade: 81 500
Roomins house IL rooms rooms price" price right
sso !A :, y VOW business with NJ Ms ss1s.
| p. +. CARLEY, SO4 10th St
Bakery and conf. long established: SIS SIS,
rooms; low rental; price. 81 .5no: part cash
1.unchroom. one of the hest located and
nicely equipped: yearly business. $4,000
| price right
lures GOOD stock; about $40 daily bus-
ness. price right.
Several nayins grocery and market stores.
all we'll located prices range from 81 600 u"
$4,000,
1?-room ,ro"ming house with haths
good tnrnitufe, give away Tor N-'"
cash. So
near 10Th & Mass. ave: price. 500; part
cash.
mes list same with
II. f, CARLEN. +. 1913. \
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
Grocery and meats. well equipped; re-
rooms: rent for entire building. SO; lease,
price. $500
Auto repairs: opportunity for good me-
chanic; rent. $50: price $500.
Halt interest in garage and storage. "a
pa@ty; 80 ears; low rent; opportunity az
Dehcatessen and soft drinks; &c little
nclcates>cn. fruits. soft drinks, . living
rooms rent. S63. price, S3,5oo.
Mul,igraphing and m,mcograrh,ns; we'll
located IN heart of business ~erton. -"
rent: old establishment; will sacrifice for
cash.
Tsl:or shon. cleaning. pressing and renairs
catering to tho hetter class. price. 81 500.
Bakery. established for years. won'erfui
| opportunity; can TIE hoacht AT sacrifice,
RoominE house. - rooms. -nNeral baths :
modern houSH: rrtoe. ~3 ZOO. good lease,
Roaming house near Dupont Circle mod
ern. IL rooms. = baths: good lease. uri't.
~ soc
Rooming house pea~ Mass ave and 9th
81, rooms and hath: rent. $50. rr'"".
BoartjnS house, near ia'n aud ats.
NV; IL rooms. :, baths price, ~ COO.
We want hotels. boarding norse. ,srases
gas stations. dciicatrssens and cry stores
al right prices. List your pla"" with GUY
tependahle office. where huni.cfs ~ p'sr~s
sold. Established Over IL years on
y. Y. ave
MARSHALL. Bus l\E.SS
BROKERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

ts@@a NN>> AVS Aas n: - 1yG-t4s,,
Nt@st NSNs-Ssst's< sv~sss tV@r&~eNas tN.ss,t =.
N'TNs' -. SO sas e.. e,,4S,ssstHas - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PRICES SLASHEn.
Great Savings in
TIN
RENT-GARAfsFS

? = > . = - - IT =
1919 1i,A -. Ew.
Omen Evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

T. PIlEhH3AI HEDP las. esfallls5.o8
sfnsfsi c.sr. to~n jy.at4nD tEsefs41 .lsra.
tt. olssaf3sB. n4sskBg }s#tusd #sItatstHg
q pbt8i1s ua4efHf+s rnn vi 519 tftHt
+ slslesr E,ss @Hs/ $50, ,5f..a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

80 18th ST NV -Ca@a4 g,--Fo-.s-7s
FF~>7s- On se~rsHc sNa-- r-n-,-r xs-=- -
fEs.F'v- A0:-wafs- hsss rSrss - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

eSSf NEHNN>T ANs Nm -NsrrscsNs
N~Ns'' 49, S'Ns@ss ana ~ ~ ~s~S -
2 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

FORD GENERATORS exchanged So; Esscx
and Chevrolet $3.50: completely rebuilt
guar anteed. Rewound armatures for all cars
So IN Carly. 1908 I4th. North .,oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

= y =" NSNN s<Aei VIVIAN fNNNsa~
> "S\t ~ Nab yVste cVSss Aassss sAs
s~9tNFte .s1t ,e.~ &N,SssyN,. s,s,,y,N,,ss.
t~ Sss - >s.~~gArv~~s>~vss as>s-& .,,-,,s
f,u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

oNERlcoEiSl; IOWA CTSrLE 1r5fI $50
WEI SsRf- N~4isC A0-Hs ~T-rr-rs~rs A-t
s'e-- WINS t-cnt All n = SO y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

j t>y.S NAt(SNN>SN ~ Va $, s.Ss~s ,.Nes.
- 'Gte 'Asa S>SelS}s sr,&.s>soesNssN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

$50 L:tnys ELGtN RECTANGULAR
/ WRIST WATCH SIT npEp WITH niA
NONn~ AND <ArPHlRF~ VERY FINEST
MAKE MOVEMENT An UNUSUAL BAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

y. +. CARLEY. SO4 10th st.
Bakery and conf. long established: SIS,
00O yearly business: store with severa
rooms: low rental: price 81 500: part cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

COMPLETE ! man Bes suapef ana Job print
! ms piBbi I0tlb Gol'iins pfets. Hcian.r
sitttff ufafIiFaiig neN excellent CtiHtIiitnu
! ss"d ~ Aigyie ss".. Cheirsda Va
/ tftBHe CiA9tu,fnu tUEt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

| pelicatcssen and light lunch--Good hX
lures GOOD stock; about $40 daily bust
|