davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Locked Bumpers
Get lst Place on List
of Traffic Troubles

What causes the most trafIlc tie~
ups2
While many motorists might SnK~
gegt starter trouble. lack of gas 0r
oyefhealiug. the experience 0f a
service car of the District division of
the American Automobile Aba0cia~
ton in typical instance of heavy
traffic shows that locked bumpers
stands as the cause 0f the most dim
Guilty.
The service car, working under
the direction VI the park police. Was
stationed st central point IN F0@
tDnaae PARK last Sunday when thou
sands 0f motorists went there 10
view the japanese cherry blossoms,
IT was summoned repeatedly ~ sup
piy gas 10 stranded care, W start
Them. ref1Ii with water, and perform
inniIFuersIle other types Of service,
but the most calls we're ~ pfy apart
cars on which bumpers had become
tangled.
Tie fact that many motorists
stllJ mad their radiators carrying an
ti~ffekze mixtures led L9 considerable
opeFheatinR, and one car la paftie'iv
lsf wak totally devoid NJ water when
the call for help wa@ GENT 10 taa
A. A. A. seTgiee 1aIs
Evening star., 1928-04-15
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
|. AIDS TIRE MILEAGE
Engineers Declare Many Cars
Need Adjustment After
First Year.

Tire mileage may be increased 1000
per cent In some instances by giving a
few hours time at little cost TO proper
wheel alignment, according TO tire en-
gineers In an explanation Of the econ
omy OF proper wheel alignment on tires.
It Is estimated that 90 cars out OF every
hundred, after the first year. do not
have proper wheel alignment. Most
motorists do not know OF this nor the
relation that correct wheel alignment
bears to the longevity Of tires. 1t Is ex-
planned. Having wheels properly ad-
justed twice each year will often add
from 100 per cent to 1000 per cent to
the mileage of affected tires. Leaving
the car In the hands of q competent
mechanic for q few hours pays divi-
dends In tire wear.
Tire engineers say that the greater
percentage OF motorists are not aware
Of different angles Of their four wheels,
There are certain prescribed positions
in which all four wheels OF o car must
run II tread wear Is equally distributed
on tires Generally, as long as the car
steers fairly well the average motorist
Is innocent Of any miSalignment in his
wheels. Yet engineers say all OF his
tires may be going 10 premature de-
struction because his wheels are out OF
iine~if only slightly out Of line.
Slightly hent axles. sprung steering
arms and other parts OF the steering
mechanism and front wheel gear all
contribute to spotty tread wear and
tread wear on one side OF the tread.
tire engineers point out. Brakes on the
rear wheels, and on all four wheels
where car has four-wheel brakes. con-
tribute to premature tread wear. Brakes
that are not equalized so that all the
brakes on the car affect the wheels In
their proper braking relation cause tire
wear by giving the brlnt of the braking
to the wheel or wheels on which the
brakes are the tightest. Tire engineers
say that few hours at little cost spent
In having wheels aligned and brakes
adjusted Is . precaution OF great tire
economy.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Tiny Animals Gave Lives 10 Million Years
AGO to Furnish Auto Gasoline and Oil

subsequently the oil which is pumped
from wells today.
These shell-like fragments form dia-
tomaceaus ooze. The ooZe, when 1t is
compressed and lifted bbyb slow mo-
tions of the earth, forms what Is known
as diatomaceous earth.
In some Of this diatomaceous earth
near Lompoc, Calf. fish have been
known TO be embedded in the ooze.
The diatomaceaus earth at Lompoc,
being tilted higher than the rest, does
not contain oil, for had oil existed 1t
would naturally long since have drained
out.
An exploring party recently visited
the Lompoc ground in search of geo.
logical specimens and reported finding
numerous imprintS of trilobiteS and of
the vertebrae OF fish which lived In
the Paleozoic age.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
STEALING AUTOS MADE EASIER
BY MOTORISTS CARELESSNESS
Failure to Take Simplest Precautions Noted
by District Observation-Disclosures
Are Numerous.

you see the shape some Of the cars are
In when recovered
Carelessly secured spare tires. and
poorly locked wardrobe trunks on the
rear Of cars are another bane of the
automobile squad, and In view Of the
approaching touring season. Ser1t.
Connors thought the occasion opoor-
tune to sound warning with regard
to these two items, and stress the neces-
sity for good, substantial locks for such
accessories.
Another source Of trouble TO the au-
tomobile squad Is caused by owners
! cars, this Just about reaching its climax
when the wrong tag number Is sup
piled. Some humorous incidents de-
velop out of this brand Of forgetfuIness,
and generally 1t is the owner Of another
car who is the sufferer.
Every once in while the squad gets
a lookout for a stolen" car, and In a
day or so it will develop that the ma
chine Is in a garage being serviced.
Then the detectives know what hap
pened.
Other Mistakes Cited.
A car owner had called up the sery-
i ice station; told where his car would
be found. and asked that they go get
it for fabrication. for example. He
| failed TO give explicit details, and az
result. when the garage crane-wagon
| goes to bring it in, another car that
answers the general description is
brought in by mistake. The upshot Is
| that the owner of the latter thinks he's
| the victim of o thief, and the owner
| who wanted his car attended TO, frid-
| ing 1t untouched, writes the garage
| down as a poor establishment with
which to deal.
But there is bright side. too, in
| the work of the squad, and that Is its
record of recoyeries.
| When the group was organized 1t was
made up Of four men. Despite the in
creased activities necessitated by
changed conditions. this number has
been increased by only one active mem
Der and one oflcer who performs the
clerical duties for the squad, and these
| five men, on outside duty, manage 10
return to their owners between 80 and
95 per cent of the cars stolen. At only
modest valuation, these represent
more than a million dollars.
| Those Working With Connors.
With Connors are Eugene Davis,
4 Ekh1Ih U1. A4A4SSOAs SCSk aA40
Jacob Wolff, all detective sergeants. and
while their labors seldom get into the
spectacular, there Is no doubt as TO
| their worth.
It's not an easy matter to compile
such q record. Rather, good hard
work. for the major portion OF their
waking hours is required. It's not
only District cars that must be watched
out for, but. due to the fact that the
Capital has no automobile title Law,
and offers an inviting field for the dis
poSal Of stolen cars, unusual vigilance
must be maintained for importations
| from elsewhere.
Lack of title law. 1t Is pointed out.
also has its effect on the car-tneft
problem right here in the District, and
Connors and his aides insist that until
such legislation Is proyided-legislaeio
that viii force every owner to establish
clear. legal title to his car before It
can be hidden behind the disguise fur
nished by new tags-there win be no
solution.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Few motorists stop to think, when
they drive UP to a gas station and
have the old family charger" gassed
and oiled, about the why and where
fore of the fuel they use every day.
A number of years ago. In fact, ac-
cording to geologists, about 100000.
more or less, things started happening
In a way to benefit, the automobile
owner of today. Diatoms. small ami
mails invisible to the naked eye. abound
on the surface of the water. They are
of peculiar formation, and when they
die the shell. or diatom. silica conf
position, sinks to the floor of the ocean
Hardening back to other days. Cali
fornia was covered with water In many
places. and as the receding period came
and the ages wore on these same dia-
toms formed diatomaceous earth and
Evening star., 1928-04-15
BAUGHMAN AT FREDERICK.

Motor Vehicle Commissioner TO
Address Dealers Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. April i4.-Col. Z.
Austin Baughman, Maryland motor
vehicle commissioner. and prominent
persons associated with the automobile
industry in Maryland win be guests n
the first annual banquet Of the newly
organized Frederick Automobile Dealers'
Association. at the Francis Scott KEY
Hotel Tuesday night
II. M. Lucius. secretary and nlanag-
ing director Of the Maryland Automc-
bile Club; John 8. Raine. secretary OF
the Baltimore Automobile Trade ASSo-
ciatton. and Mayor Lloyd c. Cutler OF
this city viii attend. All Of the honor
guests viii speak.
The association was formed more
than month ago among local auto
mobile dealers. A campaign Is now un-
der way 10 secure all automobile deal
ers in the county as members.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
DEALERS HOLD LUNCHEON

A luncheon and dealers meeting of
the sterrett Operating Service Was held
last week at the City Club. j. A. Estnr-
Tett, the president. occupied The chair
James Garry NJ the Cieatnnt Farms
Dairy addressed lhe meeting on trans
portati1n and J. Henry Bailey 0f The
Evening Star spoke on Advertising in
tLs Beat Advantage by Suburban Deal
RYaH I'll
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
PAPER CLEARED
IN MI. ROW

Judge Robert Peter in Mont
gonnery county circuit court yester'
day. ordered expunged from the
grand jury report its reference to
the Independent, anti-politiral ma
chine newspaper, its editor and the
grand jury report of an alleged in
vestigation of charges made by this
newspaper against the county polit.
ical machine.
Attorney Harold C. Smith for the
Independent contended that the
grand jury had wandered far afield
from its authority prescribed by
law in attacking an individual or
manner that they were given no
chance to defend themselves or
prove the truth or falsity of the
charges,
Attorney Smith asked that all ref
erences to the Independent and the
investigation the grand jury claimed
to have made be stricken out in
the interest of fair play and justice.
Judge Peter ordered the clerk to
strike from the record two Of the
paragraphs mentioned and TO order
the newspapers not to print them.
He took the rest of the document
under advisement and intimated
that other paragraphs may be
stricken out at an early date.
Morris Bealle, editor of the Inde-
pendent. in statement to The
Washington Times. denied cate.
gorically the fnferences made by
the grand jury, in its. report and
also denied that the jury has in
vestigated any of the exposures
made by his newspaper.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

The opinion on the status of
fervent language came up in the
course of the hearing of charges
against Mrs. Vallie McGinnis, of the
5000 block of Minnesota Ave. S. E.,
who was accused of disorderly con-
duct by her neighbor. Mrs. Lillian
Brodie
A typical problem of the house
holder, that of getting in the win
ter's supply of coal, led to the diff
ficulties between Mrs. McGinnis and
Mrs. Brodie.
Detour Brought Trouble
Excavations for new street have
closed the right of way in front of
their homes which heretofore have
been located on "theoreticat
street,
A truck, bringing fuel to the home
of Mrs McGinnis was compelled to
detour. and Mrs. Brodie claims, ran
over her lawn, crushing a water
pipe and wall.
Prior to that, says Mrs. Brodie,
she ordered the truck driver not to
come by that route,' but Mrs. Me-
Ginnis told him to come on and run
over her II necessary, she claimed.
several WlCH6sScS uiAlStSu We
the strength of an adjective Mrs.
McGinnis was said to have applied
to the complainant, their opinions
running from darn" far up the
scale OF. expletives.
just Bywords
Attorney Michael nj. Doyle, for
the defendant. said that learned
iurists have held that to swear in a
legal way one must use the name
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

of the Deity. Damn, . HELL" ETC..
are mere bywords. he said.
Furthermore, Attorney Doyle con-
tended, damn" is an expression tr
be easily condoned when one is
wrestling with the problem Of get
ting in the winter coal. Even the
court might, under the stress Of
such an emergency, use such a
word, he said. He admitted that
Mrs. McGinnis might have said
damn"
Judge Hitt also held that sucll
an utterance did not constitute
swearing. The unusual problems
created by the excavating had
caused the trouble, the court re.
marked, and enjoined the disputants
to take into consideration the fact
that such things as streets being
torn up must happen.
The charges against Mrs, McGin.
mis-, who was in tears as she left
the courtroom, were dismissed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
What Doctors Say
About the
Laxative Habit

Z
What do you do when the bowels
need a little assistance? IL you
clear-up the condition with some
laxative made with CASCARA,
there is nothing better for the sya-
tenl--for the blood
But ii you don't KNOW the laxa-
tive you have learned to depend
on is OF harmless cascara, here s
some truly valuable advice:
The bark Of tree called cascara
is the most marvellous conditioner
mankind has yet found. 1t stifnu.
lAtes the bowels muscular action,
but does NOT weaken. A violent
laxative forms the laxative HABIT.
You always need more on the NOR
row. With cascara, you don't. Its
gentle influence carries on some
times for days. With less and less
need OF any aid, as time goes on.
SO. the very next time YOU feel
sluggish, take only q candy Cas-
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Save $3.50 and More on
Holiday Linens

40 DOZen) Madeira Napkins,
on fine linen, elaborately hand
embroidered and scalloped.
Regularly 6 for 1929. 81 60
Friday only, 6 for. ~WO
ID 13-Piece Blue Linen Din
ner Set, pure linen with the
lovely Moravian pat terri n.
Cloth, 72x90 and
Pinch napkins. S17.35
d.51 Yards 70.In. Irish
Linen DanIask, a fine lustrous
quality, snow white.
Was $3.50 per yard. 81 *
Friday only, yard. :. WA"OO
(2OO) Yards Part-hnen Crash
T0weling, absorbent and long
wearing. Regularly 16c 10C
yard. Friday only, yard. AVN
(5) 18x36.inch Chinese Cut
Work Scarfs. Were Ct %
$3.50. Friday. ....... wV
Cd 18x54.inch Chinese Cut
Work Scarfs. Were G1 az
1925. Friday ....... VAUO
(2) 18x72-inch Chinese Cut
Work Scarfs. Were CD E0
IS. Friday. y.......,,.
(34) 13x13-inch Chinese Cut
Work Napkins. Were CSC
soc. Friday. .........
(3D 10-inch Chinese Cut
Work Squares. Were O0c
40c. Friday
(22) 6-inch Chinese Cut
Work Squares. Were Or
1Sc. Friday ~
Third FloaS
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Rare Savings on
Curtains and Dr0Peries

Curtains ana DT0PeTtcS
e Pairs) DOuble.faced Velour
POrtieres. plain with jacquard
border. Grey. Were GO E0
$3S. Friday only.... VOsOU
(3) Round Velour Pillows,
black and brown. CT Ok
Were $3.95. Fri. only WA@O
ia Sets) Rayon Draperies,
valance and side curtains fin
ished with hemstitchtng.
Were $3.95 to CT OK
$4.S5 ~.S.,-.-~.-~s.. ~
(3) Imported Table Scarfs,
tan grounds with colored
designs. Were $2.59. QSC
Friday ................
600 Yards) Remnants,
French marquisette, figured
: marquisette voiles and scrims.
Were S5c to soc yard. I Or
Yard
Is Sets) Damask Draperies,
blue with mulberry stripe.
Valance French pleated-and
trimmed with fringe. Were
$3.50. Friday @S OK
only ..".-....s...s~s
as Yards Drapery Fabrics,
plain or striped-and sol
satin in assorted colors. Were
$2.15 to $2.75 a yard. 81 Ok
Friday only. yd..... UA
Il Pair DOuble.faced Velour
POrtieres, rose with green.
Size 25 inches by IA GO OK
yds. long. Were SIS. UO'"V
Il Pairl Double.faced Velour
POrtieres. green with brown.
Size 25 inches by AZ yards
long. Were GO OK
$l5 ........~.ss.sss
Il Pairs) DOubIe-faced Velour
POrtieres, so inches wide and
21s yards long. Blue with
taupe,' brown with blue and
blue with blue. We're $24.5O.
an16 arl6ay S17.95
oHly .ss.. ......s...
(S 2.3 Yards) Antique Velour,
fine quality in mole color.
Was $3.50 yard. @S S0
Friday only. yard. Uc'OV
e Yards) 5O.In. Blue Fig
ured Mohair with gold back.
Was SIS. Friday, @9 *
yard s..,.......,....
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinnerware
Now Greatly Reduce

00 sin. Plates. Were 42t
and soc. Friday only. soc
(S4) Tin. Plates. Were 31c
and 38c. Friday only. zoe
(65) Ain. Plates. Were 19c
and Csc. Friday only. =. .15c
(27) Soup Plates. Were 33c
and 38c. Friday only. 25c
(52) Sauce Dishes. Were
19c and 25c. Friday only 15c
(2l Open Vegetable Dishes.
Were 81. Friday only, :. .75c
(S) Salad Bowls. Were &c.
Friday only. .....,...... soc
(S) 1O.in. Platters. Were
82c and $1.25. Friday only 6Oc
(2) 12-ln. Platters. Were
SLIP. Friday only. -. .S5c
(2) 16 in. Platters. Were
$2.37 and $3.75. Friday
only .............. .SIs10
(2g Coffee Cups and Sau-
GERS. Were sac. Friday
only ............. .45c
SINth
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
BROWN STUDIESI
HOSPITALS

Herbert ID. Brown. chief az the
Bureau OF Efficiency, Is attempting
to work out a plan whereby local
hospitals may be reimbursed BY the
District government Immediately
for the treatment OF INDECENT
patients.
Under the present system the hos
pitals have to wait anywhere from
six months to two years to collect
from the District for the treatment
OF poor patients The rate paid for
these treatments is So a day.
This situation was the subject of
conference yesterday between
Brown, representative Ernest w.
Gibson of Vermont and Mrs. Frank
w. Noyes. Mrs. Noyes urged the
adoption of some pKan whereby
the hospitals could collect their
money more promptly,
At, the end OF the conference
Brown announced he would begin
his study by finding out how much
the District now owes the hospitals
and ask the Bureau OF the Budget
to recommend an appropriation suf-
ficient to pay it..
He will then submit a program
by which the money for the treat.
ment Of these patients can be car
ried in the regular appropriation
bills instead Of the deficiency bills.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
SGUe 1870 and More on
Wash Fabrics

1890 Yards) 32.in. Ginghams.
Glen Roy, Peter Pan, zephyr
and imported grades. Were
$50 to 75c yard, Friday, OOO
yaFQ
800 Yards 36.in. Silk and
Cotton Prints and Crepes.
Were 75c and 85c yard. HOC
Friday only, yd.. .......
Wash GOOds-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
MIKE GORDON SOLO

mike" Gordon, former Central
High basketball and football star,
has been purchased by the wichita
Falls Club of the Texas League from
Wilkes-Barre of the. New York Penn
sylvania League. Gordon lives in
Hvattsville.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

(41) Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. Were 42c and soc. FRI
day only. .3Oc
(45) A. ID. Coffee Cups and
Saucers, Were Sic and 42c.
Friday only ...,......:. .27c
(23) Oatmeal Dishes. Were
csc and 2Sc. Friday only 18c
(D COvered Vegetable
Dishes. Were $3.75. Friday
only ...................$ $3.50
(2) Pickle Dishes. Were
62c. Friday only. ...... 45c
(2) l4-in, Platters. Were
$1.75. Friday only. -. .$1.3O
(1D BOuillOn Cups and Sau-
GERS. Were Csc. Friday
only .5Oc
tD Cake Plates. Were $l.25.
Friday only. ..............9 soc
t6) Egg Cups. Were 2Sc.
Friday only zoe
(9 Chop Platters. Were
S1.25. Friday only. ...,. .9Oc
Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Before
Christmas
Great Reductions De
Leather Goods

an Suede and Leather Bags,
pouch and envelope styles
with shell frame tops and
back straps. Black and brown
Were $1.Oo. Friday E0c
only
(24 Pairs Pullman Slippers.
in leather cases, ready for
travelling. Black or brown
leather. Were $2.s5. Ct 90
(IS) Fitted Week End Cases,
with 5-piece Dupont set. Case
OF black or brown fabricoid.
with 2-key lock. Were ca OK
$685.. Friday only. 1sOV
(S) Vanity Boxes, OF alligator
grain, in green or rose. Slightly
soiled. Were $500. C1 OK
Friday only .... WU
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
And What Gala Day Bargains in 1Oys-HOme Needs
Children and Women s Apparel! SGDe 25eo and More
JeweIry and Fans
Reduced Is % and More

JeIDglTy and k011
Reduced IS % and More
(9 Fancy Novelty
Pins. Were 49c. Fri 0C
day only. ...........
Cd Gold.fiIIed Vanity. CQ0
Was 69c. Friday only. 80"
III TwO-TOne Novelty
Pearls. Was $3.45. Fri 60
day. .......,... ......
(l6) Mfg. Pearl Beads, in
three rows. Were @1 IL
$3.50. Friday only. W
al Ash Trays, gilt, in bud
effect. Were $1.00. Fri G00
day only. ..............
Cd Feather Fan, orange col
or. Was $500. Fri Sd Al
day only. .........
Q) Feather Fan, coral color.
was $3.50. Friday 60 E0
only. ...........f..
ul Feather Fan, American
Beauty. Was $500. CO E0
Friday only. y..........
IN Feather Fan. in tan.
Was $500. Friday &9 50
only. ..............
.YAwalpy-GtPept Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

S0ve at Least rs %
on Notions
12) Mirrors that may be
hung or stood up. Were EQ0
81 90. Friday only. -. ~
(5O) Combination Hanger,
for coat and trous ers.
We, " ere 1oe 3 for 1Oc
"a Novelty Clothes Brushes,
slightly soiled. Were I0p
$1.Oo. Friday only. KY
(8) Laundry Bags, with hook
less fasteners. Were 0QN
$1.9S. Friday only. -. wv
ESQ pieces) White Dutch
Tape, in assorted widths. Were
4 for &c, IL for 10c.
street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
'.Dan1n "UnderStress
O. K. for Women

Modern femininty may 60 as far as using damn ana
still actually swear least from legal standpoint Judge
Isaac r. Hit decided Yesterday in Police Court.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
SeaIine
(Dyed Coney)
COATS
We're $3.50
$50

4 Save $3.50 tomorrow on
your fur coat! Fine sea-
line dyed coney) and
trimmed with natural
squirrel, marmot, fitch or
leopard collars and cuffs.
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
ChiLdren's Shoes
at Lower Prices

(22 Pairs) Children's High
Play Shoes, in tan, with plain
toe and heavy oak soles and
rubber heels; sizes S1a to IL.
D width. Were $2.95s GO M
Friday only..........
(37 pairs) Girls Patent
Leather Pumps, turned and
welted soles, in strap and tie
effects; broken sizes.
Were $2.95. Friday 60 TX
only. .........s....'
ShOes--SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Remnants Reduced

Il, 900 yds.) Laces and Trim
ming Braids, remnants. Re-
duced less than half. Friday
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
rs Misses' Dresses
Reduced

"a Novelty Tweed Coat
Dress, tucked crepe vest; size
Is. Was SIS. Friday G11
only. .s................
(2) Wool Plaid Sport Dresses,
size Il, 16; were SIS. @1O6
Friday only j. u.
"a Navy Flat Crepe Dress,
piped In red; size rs; GO OK
was SIG so Friday only WUsseO
CD Tan Crepe back Satin
Dress, full flared
skirt; size rs; was Q OK
$19.75. ...s.s....s.-
n) Two-piece Crepe Dress,
jabot-draped skirt; size
16; was $3.50. Fri co OK
day. ...4......-... U
IN Black Georgette JabOt
Dress, tucked hipline; size
IA; was $3.50. Friday C1C
only, ............
Q) Beige Lace Bridge FrOck,
size 20; was SIS. G12 *
Friday only. ....
(I) Rose Beige Bridge Frock,
plat plated s.s skirt; 4 zs;s1s size 1s; S19.75
(2) Tan Lace and GeOrgette
Afternoon Frocks, sizes IA, 16;
s,,,.r Were $50. Friday S18.75
only. .......:....
a. Beige Chiffon and Lace
5',:,.., s: Was $3.50. S19.75
Friday. ............
I'd Black Lace and Chiffon
Afternoon Dress, bolero Jacket
and flounced skirt;
size, size IS; was SIS. S18.75
Friday. ............
a. Black Lace Afternoon
Dress, flesh color slip; two
piece model; size Is; G12 TX
was $25. Friday only UAOO
"a Canton Crepe Dresses.
cape collar, pleated skirt; navy
20; tan, 16; gobelin, GIG TX
Is and 90; were $25. WAo'O
Misses Dresses--SeCOnd Floor
NoUelty Furniture
(2) 3.Fold Screens, burlap
covered. Slightly damaged.
Were 1925. Fri Sc Ok
day s....
(4) Slipper Stools, covered
with hooked rug designs. Coo
Were $1.95. Friday only Wv
(I Tilt-TOp Table, hand deco
rated. Slightly marred. CD E0
Was $4.95. Friday. VA'OU
Q) Mahogany finished End
Table, slightly d a M a G d.
Was $4.95. Fri 60 E0
udy
(IO MahOgany-finished Wind.
sOr Chairs. Were'$2.9S. G1 Q2
Friday only. ........ U'OO
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

has announced that he will start
Friday III dawn on his 4.sOO.nils
good.wiiI flight from New York to
Bogota. Colombia
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

caret. Delightful to the taste. sweet
and acceptable to any stomach, and
Just as efficient as the powerful
purges that fairly paralyze the per-
istaltic walls OF ones inteEtiTes. The
only habit yollsI get from Cascarets
is the one OF going weeks and
months without ANY help OF the
kind. And when you do invoke
their aid again. the same small
dose sufffcea. Any doctor can tell
YOU about cascara; and any druggist
has the candy Cascareks.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
FIGHT BEGINS TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Nov. % (I.N.S.l.--
Lieut.. Benjamin Mendey. premier
pilot Of the Republic OF Colombia. !.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
1Oc to Soc each

TrImmInEs--Street Floor