davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Belgian Flyers Stay
in Air for go Hours

Brussels, June 6.-(AP)-A new
worlds record for sustained flying
was established Monday when the
Belgian flyers Adjutant Louis Crooj
and Sergeant Pilot Victor Broenen
landed at Tirlemont after being in
the air 60 hours and 8 minutes.
The Belgians' mark beats the rec
ord Of SO hours and IS minutes held
by the Americans Haldeman and
Stinson, and So hours and 81
minutes established only last week
by the Italians, Ferrarin and Del
pretc. It was believed here, how
ever, that the Belgian record could
be regarded only as semi-official
inasmuch as the patrol tanks were
replenished during the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
Alaska in the Air
Duluth Herald)

The airplane has become the long-dstance
taxicab in Alaska. In the last half-dozen years
passengers have covered three hundred thou
sand miles in the air. This is about a hundred
times the distance from Boston to Seattle
through Duluth. Alaskan flying is no fad. It
is the child of necessity, and it is healthy and
intelligent child.
In Alaska there is very little railroad mile
age. It is land of dark forests and snowclad
plateaus rising here and there into rugged
mountains. Roads are few and these are most
ly hard trails. In vast stretches communica-
ton on the surface is possible only in summer,
when for while the snarling streams are
open.
So men fly from one mining center to an
other. When gold strike is reported, argo-
nauts descend upon it out of the sky. Many
a man, sick and close to death and far from
medical aid in the wilds, has been carried
through the air to hospital at coast city.
Fur-buyers from the states fly over forests and
mountains from trading post to trading post,
and they even bring out their most precious
furs by air.
Even the hunters are beginning to fly in
search of big game. There is always path
through the air in Alaska, as elsewhere, but in
Alaska nnan-nnade channels are few. The dis
tant North with it's airplanes and it's radios
is being closely knit with populous centers far
Their south.
Canada comes in line. Through that spruce
clad area from Lake Superior to Hudson Bay
and west OF it, two great systems of railroad
have made their way. There is not much else of
life except the occasional trapper, the strug-
Igling lumberman and the hopeful village. But
hydroplanes are seen there in the government
service, watching for forest fires as they pass
through the sky from lake to la.e. The great
North is taking to the air. The gain is beyond
calculation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

Furnishing BY Taxing
New. York Tir1eSl

While Congress was debating taxes the
Treasury was collecting them. Secretary Mel
Ion reports payments of something more than
$2.OOO,OO0 demanded of the beneficiares of the
Continental Trading Company. of unsavory oil
memory. The payments which have been made
were for back taxes on profits not reported, and
for penalties due to cOncealment or failure to
make return. This result fully justifies. from
the financial point of view, the whole Senate
inquiry. As Senator Walsh sardonically noted
the present has been only little over $4,000
On that yield of $2.00OOO0, with more to
come, shows an uncommonly good investment
Again we have in this transaction vivid
reminder of the way in which the men of large
wealth involved were utterly oblivious of their
responsibilities. They made no tax returns on
these secret profits. although required by law
to do SO, because they knew that their opera
tions could not bear the light of day. But the
Treasury came down upon them when the facts
became known, and their lawyers were COM
PEELED to advise them to pay up without pro-
test, including interest and penalties. There
has been nothing like this certainty of taxes
shown since the Tithing Man made the Duke
disgorge.
Legal process against Messrs. Sinclair,
O'Neil, Blackmer and Stewart may be long
drawn out, and may fail but when the Collector
of Internal Revenue descended upon them. there
was nothing for it but to surrender uncondition-
ally. If, as Chief Justice Marshall sad the
power to tax is the power to destroy, it is
equally true that the power to collect tax is
sometimes an effective method Of punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

faith in the American people and their gov
eminent to believe that both are improving by
natural processes of evolution, which though
slower are more effective than revolution
America has discovered that it pays to speed
up production of all things except governments
and political innovations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

many go to visit the Aquarium. And
hiking societies are quite the rage.
Golfing is SO popular that the near
by links are damned from dawn to
sunset and one must have a healthy
purse to have any sense of freedom.
The same goes for tennis. But, I
am told, it's pretty much the same
in most cities today.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06
The New Leisure

The eight-hour day, vacations afternoons off
and determination among business people and
others to have little play have given the
American more hours of leisure each day
Leisure has Eeen added to the daily routine of
eating. sleeping and working.
This new leisure has been appropriately
named the new freedom" 1t heralds the
emancipation of the average man. 1t stands fer
time in American history when life is some
thing more than business of getting sufficient
sleep and food to support the body and mind
through the hours of work.
The public health is being benefited through
the devoting of leisure hours to motoring, boat
ing. bathing, hunting golfing, baseball foot
ball and other sports and amuscments. The
public mind is benefiting from the employment
by many of their leisure in reading good books,
attending good shows, patrOnlZlng good music
and in continuing the education begun in school
and college. That is that part of the public
health and the public mind which is using the
new freedom for these things is so benefiting.
That the uses of leisure provide national
problem and that many are not making the best
of their larger freedom is evident from the
efforts of the Carnegie Foundation to convert
the leisure hour Of every man and woman into
an hour of mental and physical improvement.
Shooting by Dry Agents
Rather more sympathy than necessary has
been wasted on booteggers who have been
shot by prohibition agents.
Yet the fact remains that the prohibition
|agent or policeman who is too quick on the
trigger is menace to the community.
In Michigan recently prohibition agent
saw man on a river in a rOWboat. He called
to him to stop. and shot when the man failed
to do so. The man was killed 1t developed
that he was an innocent man and had not
heard the officers hail The dry agent was
sentenced to prison.
Friends of the dry agent asked Governor
Fred w. Green for pardon. Governor Green
refused saying:
Il have no sympathy for officers who shoot
first and find out about it afterward.
Just because somebody doesn't jump at an
|officer's command is no just reason for the
officer to start shooting There is altogether
too much of this deplorable practice going on"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-06

NEXT: Nom doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Evans on Stand

William P. Evans, former county
prosecutor and Son-in-law of Nc
Cray, took the witness stand at 2:31
p. m, and related his version of
Robinson'S and Jackson'S visit to
McCray's Office in December, 1923,
when they are alleged to have made
the bride offer.
Evans testified he filed his notice
Of resignation in the Marion Crimi-
nal Court at 9 a. m., Dec. 8, 1923.
He said he then went immeditely to
McCray's office at which time Nc
Cray accepted his resignation. He
said he left McCray's office, but re-
turned later.
Q-Any one come in while you
were there? Ayes.
Q-Who? Fred B. Robinson.
Q-What did he say to McCray?
Al can give you the substance of
it. He said he had been called into
conference in the Secretary of
States Office and asked to deliver a
message to McCray. He said there
were representatives of powerful
organization in that Office who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
FOIL PRINCE CAROL
Second Effort to Get Mani
feSto to Homeland Fails.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Feb. l6.-A second at
tempt of Prince Carol. whose
young son is king of Rumania, to
send a manifesto to his homeland
has been stopped. according to ad-
vices from Bucharest. through the
arrest at the border Of former Gen
eral Rakowica.
The arrest was considered a Sc
quel to the arrest several months
ago of M. Manoilescu, former I'M
der-secretary of finance for Ru-
mania, at the border. He was
carrying a message from Prince
Carol, who had renounced right to
the throne while his father, King
Ferdinand, still was alive.
Manoilescu was charged with
treason in conspiring With Prince
Carol to carry letters to the princes
mother, Queen Marie, and Buch-
Arrest newspapers. 1t was charged
that Carol was attempting to gain
the Rumanian throne or at least
become a member of the regency.
The former finance secretary was
tried at a court-martial and said
that Carol had no thought Of seiz-
ing the throne. He was acquitted,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
CHURCH FARLEY ENDS
Seek to Place Education on
Higher Plane.

Plans to keep the church ed
ucational program on an intellectual
plane equal to the students work in
their school classes we're outlined
at the closing sessions OF the ed
ucational conference Of Indiana
Synod of the Presbyterian Church,
Wednesday afternoon at Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
The church's Christian education
program is designed TO parallel the
program of the schools Frank d.
Getty of Philadelphia. Pa, director
of young peoples work in America,
told the conference.
THE program is endless, because
it provides material even for college
students and also after they have
graduated"
Other speakers at the closing
session were Professor Norman E.
Richardson, Northwestern Uni
versity; the Rev. Paul v. Lands,
Philadelphia. Pa; Miss Katherine
Gladfelter, Newark. N. j.; Miss
Mary Murphy, TT. Wayne, Ind, and
Miss Laura Bach, Elkhart, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly
A New, Safe Prescription

A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine relieves the most
stubborn coughs that otherwise
might hang on for weeks. Acts on
new theory, relieves the inf1am-
nation and irritation which is al
most always the cause of the
cough, stops it like magic. Thox-
inc is equally good for sore throat,
for which purpose it is far superior
to gargles. Contains no dope, chlor-
oform or other harmful drugs. Once
used you will never be without it.
Pleasant tasting, easy to take and
safe for the whole family. Re-
member one swallow stops night
coughs or sore throat within IS
minutes or money back, Csc, Coo
and $1.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
McCray'S Story

Former Governor Warren T. Nc
Cray took the stand shortly after
$3.50 p. m. Wednesday.
After answering a few minor
questions, in which he gave his home
as Kentland, Ind; his age as 63;
and his period of Governorship from
Jan. 10, 1921, to April 30, 1924, he
said he had known Jackson for
about fifteen years.
Con Dec. 8, 1923, did Evans
visit your office? Ayes.
Q-What time of day was that?
A--During the morning, nortly
after 8 a. m, would say.
Odd he say or do anything?
Ale handed me his resignation as
Marion County prosecutor.
Q-Was there further converse
ton? Al at first demonstrated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

Q-When first? A-Dec. 8, 1923,
the date Evans resigned as prose-
cutor.
On that day, Noel said, Stephen
son and Marsh called on him at his
law Office between l and 2:30 p. m.
He did not recall whether the meet
ing was prearranged or not.
Q-When Marsh and Stephenson
came in what was said? A-Marsh
introduced me to Stephenson, whom
I had known was called the "Old
Man" He said that he and Ste
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
SUE IN JANITOR DEATH

Suit for $4,000 damages for the
death of William Stevens, janitor
at Days Casino, Emerson and
Southeastern AYES, was filed in SUI
perior Court Two, Wednesday,
against the General Accident Fire
and Life Insurance Company and
Joseph B. and Lucille 0. Day, pro-
prietors of the casino.
The suit, filed by E. Louis Moore,
administrator of the estate Of
Stevens, alleges Stevens was snot
fatally on Nov. IA. 1926, at the
casino.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16

versity eleven years, and assisted in
the prosecution of the Mcnamara
bomb conspiracy in California and
Indiana courts.
He said he had known McCray
for ten years and represented him
as counsel from August, 1923, I'M
til he went to prison at Atlanta. He
said he had known Robert l. Marsh
seven or eight years.
Q-Do you know d. G. Stephen
son? Al met him twice only and
never saw him any other time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
SEES BUSINESS AS GOOD

Secretary of State Says "AlI You
Have to Do Is Go After It,"
Optimistic business predictions
for the year were voiced by Frede-
rick E. Schortemeier, secretary of
State, at the dinner of the Old
Trails Automobile Insurance Asso-
citation at the Hotel SEVERN
Wednesday. The meeting celebrated
the fifth birthday of the organiza-
ton.
Business in Indiana is good; all
you have to do is go after it,
Schortemeier declared.
The opening address was made by
Dwight S. Ritter, secretary of the
company. Frank N. Daniel, vice
president, was POSTMASTER.
Cooperation" was the subject of
Charles w. Jewett, attorney for the
association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
SMALL PIGS SQUEAL,
CAUSE ARRESTS OF 3
Intoxication Charges Follow Auto
Crash Into Parked Car.

OIdoh AiilO al hCu Val
Squeals of several small pigs re-
suited in the arrests of three men
on intoxication charges Wednesday
night.
Fred Young, 544 S. West ST.. told
police that he lost control of his
automobile when he heard the
squeals and crashed into a parked
car, owned by Elmer Rhoads.- 318 N.
Colorado St, in the 1000 block on
w. Washington st.
Young was charged with drunken
driving. Everett Harvey, 212 Bright
ST., and Milton Scott, r. r. 40, Box
ITO, riding with Young, were charged
with intoxication. Scott also was
held on a blind tiger charge when
police found liquor in his pocket.
Police we're undecided as what to
do with seven small pigs and sack
of chickens found in the car. The
youths denied they belonged to
them. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
SUNNYSIDE CRISIS PAST
AS PATIENTS RETURN
Two Wells Relieve Recent Water
Shortage at Sanatorium.

Shortage at Sanatorium.
Sunnyside tuberculosis Sanato-
rum is operating again at full ca
pacity, after ten days of service in
terrupted by an acute water short
age.
With virtually all the Isl patients,
removed to their homes Feb. 5, back
at the institution, and two wells in
operation, the situation is believed
past its most tense stage.
Meanwhile, County Engineer Hen
ry Campbell is, preparing plans for
the sedimentation basin and sto-
rage tanks the county commission
ers plan to construct as measure
toward permanent relief.
Work probably will : started by
next week, Commissioner G. Q. SUIT
ton predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Detailed testimony in the
trial of Governor Ed Jackson
in Criminal Court follows:
NoeI's Testimony

Noel said he had been practicing
law for thirty-two years, was a
member of the Legislature in 1899,
has been trustee of Purdue Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
Chinook Leaves Hospital

DV Q WFEtW FTtd0
BOSTON, Feb. Chinook. fam
Gus sled dog, has been discharged
from the Angel Memorial Hospital,
where he has. been. receiving treat
nent for assesses behind the ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-16
APPROVE BOND ISSUE
Athletic Club Members Plan Elk
tensive improvements.

tensive Improvements.
Plans for two additional bandball
courts, squash court, remodelling
the Inn and the locker rooms and
putting in a new shower room were
made. at the annual membership
meeting of the Hoosier Athletic Club
Wednesday night. Approval was
voted on a proposed bond issue for
these improvements and also a pro-
.posa1 to reduce the membership from
1900 to 1000 and change the dues
to SIS a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

1928 M ST NW.-Rootns with or Rithdut
bo9td men only best food; reasonable;
meal ticket. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

SFOQMS, KITCHEN. EXPOSURES; QUIET;
Frikidaire: IarsGe available; overl0oking
Rock Creek Park rent reduced TO SIS. 2S6i
Adams Mills I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
See DICK MURPHY First.
USED CARS
YOU CAN BUY
WITH
CONFIDENCE.


YOU can buy a used Buick
with absolute confidence that 1t
will deliver thousands of miles
of satisfactory service - for
Bucks are designed and built to
give just that kind of service.
You can buy a used car from
Emerson & Orme with conf
dehce-we stand behind every
used car we sell.
YOU can buy any Used car in
Our stock with a small down
payment.
Listed below are a few sam
pies:
BUICK 1928 STANDARD CouPE-Aiinost
spotless. buco finish, New Goodyear cord
tires, bargain price and year to pay.
Buick 1923 STANDARD. sEpAn-Formsr
IKE new 09h very geta ff bSt 9 pre ems 5Sss
tires show very little wear. An ideal family
car
BUICK MASTER 8 T-PAss. sEDAN-fiere
Is 1928 rnqdel whose, ridine qualities and
$4,000, Its appearances and interior are, like
new; mechanically right. We stand ready to
guarantee In writing.
BUICK 1928 STANDARD C0AoH--An excel
lent value for the buyer who wants stuthl-
smooth, efficient operation 1t can't be beat.
Finish; ihteriof. end mechanical condition
are excellent. New Guodyears.
EMERSON & ORME,
18th AND NJ SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
See DICK MURPHY First.
STUDEBAKER
IIIGH-CLAsS USED CARS
THOROUGHLY
RECONDITIONED.

The Prices are Right
Come in and Look Them Over |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

And many Others to select from
BUY Now
Easiest and cheapest time payment plan
Id the country Small dGt*r payment and
the very easiest terms oyer d lone time are
available through General Motors Acceptance
Corporation.
A Liberal Offer for Your Car.
1925 14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
sALE-AuToMoBtLEs.

sALE-AuToMoBiLEs.
See DICK MURPHY First.
HAWKINS.
SOME EXCEPTIONAL BUYS.
WASHES
1926 Nash Std. 6 Sdn., 4-dr $3.50
1923 Nash Std. 6 Coupe. -. 675
1926 Nash Spe. 6 Sdn., 2-dr.. oUO
1926 Nash Spe. 6 Sdn., 4-dr. 675
1926 Nash Spe. 6 Roadster SIS
1926 Nash Ad. 6 Sdn.. 2-dr 675
1926 Nash Adj 6 Sdn.. 4-dr $50
1927 Nash AID. 6 Sdn., 4-dr 900
OTHERS
1926 Dodge Touring. 1926
1924 Dodge Touring $3.50. Us
1923 Durant Coupe. ...... 90
1925 Chevrolet Coach 80. 235
1927 Ford Roadster. =. 225
1927 Type Ford Tudor, wire
wheels ........... $50
1922 Buick Touring .... Us
1926 Buick Master Coach. $50
1926 Buick Master Rdstr. $50
1926 Big 6 Stude. Coach. =. AIS
1926 Special Stude. Coach. . SIS
lc26 REQ Coupe .......... $50
1925 Essex Coach ANA. 100
Your Car in Trade.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1898, 1909 18th St. NV.
Decatur 1920.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD,
SOS.
Seven. passeneer touring IN excellent con.
for the unusually low price of slpS. See 1t
today The Trew Motor Co., 1925 i4th ST.
NV. Decatur 1910
See DICK MURPHY First.
DE SOTO
Offers
The following used cars, which
have been traded in on new
De Sotos, at the right price:
OAKLAND LANDAU Sc
DAN-Right price for immedi-
ate sale. A car in perfect con-
dition at popular price for a
family Of moderate means.
Terms to a responsible party.
CHRYsLER 81 COUPE
Like new. Attractive terms.
Your car in trade.
CHRYSLER 20 COACH
New tires. Car in excellent
condition. Your car accepted
In trade.
= CHEVROLET COACH, 1927
"A bargain. Attractive terms.
FORD TOURING - Late
1924. Fine mechanical condi-
ton. A bargain.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS, Inc.
1919 NJ St. NV.
See DICK MURPHY First.
Washington Auto Exchange.
DON'T SHOP.
HERE'S YOUR CAR.
1927 BUICK SEDAN. 4,pQQR MASTERY.
isss7 sE55ssHFt4 ttP7as sBoo oFcE E2pBbhAN.
lsss 9 9hRTake9 aaaFE fOA ASa COACH.
Isssss sgggIIsskk M1hAaffEEae S soA S5Ra n
1875 sgEEESyKs Ella aAAs5 7gE E9 gggEE11NSss.
1919 E N4fEEv SSEERsIIaF qqfg odkatNo.
G.. NJ. A. c. EASY
PAYMENT PLAN.
20l5 18th NV.
See DICK MURPHY First.
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
HUPMOBfLE DISTRIBUTORS.
1925 14th St. NV.
And
1865 H st. NE.
All Makes-All Models.
Buick 4-psss. Coupe wolverine cabriolet.
$1,175. $3.50.
1924 1928
Jewett Sedan. Hupp Q Sedan.
SITS. $1,000.
Willys-Kright Sedan. Hudson Sedan
$765. $400.
:. Tourines: 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Q ALE--AuToA1oDrLEs.
lC,0nltnnea,)
YOU CAN BUY OUR CARS
WITH CONFIDENCE.
Terms Agreeable to You.
Tradevins, Too.


1923 Chevrolet Sedan. -. $3.50
1923 Dodge Senior "6' Cab. o95
1928 Graham-Pge. 6-l0 Sdn $50
1926 Hudson Custom Rd,. 7Y5
1927 Peerless "72" Rdstr. $50
1927 Moon 5-pass. Brom... sos
1927 Hudson Brougham. ;. 795
1927 Paige 8 Sedan. ...l, ls5
1927 Whippet Coach ...... 3o5
1926 Essex Coach ...... ESQ
1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. -. 495
1925 Peerless Sedan ..... ESQ
1925 Nash Sedan ...,.... 4o5
1924 Studebaker Coupe. -. quo
1927 Nash Adv. Coach -. 795
1926 Paige 20 Brougham SIS
1925 Dodge Sdn. (leather). $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe 80, US
1924 Riekenbaeker 3 Sedan 4o5
1927 Chrysler 70 Rdstr. -. 845
1927 Pontiac Sedan. .n.... 500
1923 Paige Brougham. 80. $50
1927 Paige Brougham. 80. sos
1926 Essex Coach ........ 1875
1925 Dodge Touring ...... 245
1927 Peerless $50 Coupe. CPS
so OTHERS,
SIS UP.
GRAHAM-PAtGE co.
OF WASHINGTON, D. c.
FACTORY BRANCH.
1872 l4th st. Potomac W2.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
See DICK MURPHY First,
HUDSON. ESSEX
LAST
5 DAYS

Of our AUTO show. We an
nouhce the greatest sale of
trade-in cars ever held in the
history of our business. Many
current models and rebuilt cars
which have been used for dis
play during our recent auto
show. They will all be sold at
a great sacrifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
See DICK MURPHY First.

OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
l.. P. sTEUART, INC,
GOOD WILL OAKLAND
SAYS:
THESE ARE THE BEST
BUYS IN TOWN.
od asEeii that VIII Y0d sv. ta NIL .s 81 . sssSn
' SfseR We ast want af6 q s ssl IT. It's not
Pc pse9ntiisss. las. 4-asSr sedan. psmonstratof
Il every. detail. Only sSsS. seiis new new
Pontiac 1929 Roadster. Looks just like
ped with white wife wRssls, rumble P sesf
I e. sSfgEsssFs bysl4.n S Really beauti
This Pontiac 'gB Coach has new Ducn
paint and has been thof6ukhly ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The price is way down at sSs5.B0
:, This Esssx s9 Coach Il q real buy at
general condition is good
Hudson Coach, In :, ABSOLUTELY perfect
ever saw at $l6D.
A BARGAIN. Oakland '2s Coach that
rec0nditi6nins. A steal at sl56'55. '''''
PONTIAC 2-door, Sedan. Demonstration
uiy sass n 'qhr,Ssn SIpadision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

BEST APT. IN CITY FOR MoNEY; Four
light rooms. bath. porch. h.-w.h: SIS ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
APARTMENTszUNFUENisHED

K; Win fedee6Tate:' SIS 4 month ' ana up Hp.
IuN1TER2 EEALTY CORP:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01

SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES,
Division Of .Frankin Motor Car 90.
1924 18th st.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
RENT RooMs-uNruRN1sHED.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

| GEURGETOWN-Tw charming rooms sing
| ly or together, furnished or unfurniShed.
Address Box Sc. Star Office s.