davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05

impoverishment and pauperization
now in progress which is converting
the peasants not into urban workers
on all sides, but semi-beggars on the
land, robbed and enslaved on all
sides. This retards the development
of the home market and therefore
the development of industry which
has to contend against bitter compe-
tition, which is made all the more
severe by the preferences" Britain
is able to secure for herself by the
privileged position she occupies in
the country. Such are the peculiar
features of India today. Comrade
Rasur said that Britain is trying to
bride the upper strata of the peas
antry. This is true. But it seems to
me that Comrade Rasur somewhat
exaggerates this process. In reality
we see the process of further pau
perization and this is a basis for the
coming revolutionary battles. This
is also a basis for bourgeois man.
euvers against British Imperialism.
In regard to the tactics that must
be applied in India, l have dealt
with them already.
The Vienna Insurrection and the
Left" Social Democracy.
! In dealing with the smaller Par
ties l think few words must be
said regarding the Austrian ques-
ton. Some comrades asked me
whether the fact that 1 did not men,
ton the July insurrection in Vienna
is to be taken as indicating change
in our opinion on this question. AS
you all know we discussed the Aus
trian question some time ago and
expressed ourselves very strongly
against the position of the Austrian
Party. In the resolution we adopted
it is pointed out that the Vienna
uprising was a powerful revolution
airy mass movement and that our
Party should ave advanced the
slogan of Soviets and should have
led the instruction under this slog-
an. No doubt all of you are familiar
with that resolution. 1t seems to me
that there is no reason why we
should depart from the opinions we
expressed at that time. 1t is another
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05

Bukhurins speech in reply to the discussion the
International situation at the Sirh Congress of the Com
nunst international began in Saturdays Daily Worker
Those sections already published a. The Positive and
Negatives Sides of the Discussion III The Sterilization of
Capitalism and the Controversy the Third Period"
I'LL The War Question is the Central Question:" and
nv The External and Internal Contradictions of the Capt.
tdist System."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-05
KEN0SHA LABOR
SPY EXPELLED
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
built, and is at present employed at
the Nash Motor Co. as an 'inspec-
tor and secretly as a spy on his
fellow-workers. He has record of
industrial espionage extending over
long period of years, having once
been member Of the l. w. w. in
Chicago, as well as member of
the Chicago union. He was en-
ployed for time by the Moody
Water Pipe Co., where he was en-
gagged in spying and reporting the
activities of the militant workers
to the company officials.
During the months he was Sec
rotary of the Workers Party in
Kenosha several members were
mysteriously discharged from their
jobs.
Activities Discovered.
"Bugna has box in the Kenosha
post office, No. TAB, where he re-
ceives mail from an individual
named Harte, who is employed by
the Corporations Auxiliary Co.
Bugna was in the habit Of paying
regular visits to Harte, who lives
in South Milwaukee, Wis. For his
spy activities he received $1.S0 per
report.
Buena has been expelled from the
Workers (Communist) Party, and
all units of the Party are asked to
beware of this individual, in the
event of his attempting to join the
Party elsewhere"
, 1928-08-11
THE SEVENTH CHILD.
Healing Superstitions in the Highlands

Healing Superstitions in the Highlands.
Quaint healing superstitions of the re-
mote Highlands of Scotland and the ad-
Joining islands are recalled by the visit
to Lewis Island. in the Outer Hebrides.
of Major w. E. Elliot, Parliamentary
Under Secretary for Scotland. who opened
hospital and sanatOrium extensions there.
The islands still believe that the sew
enth child of the seventh son can cure all
bodily ills. For such a child to dance with
it's bare feet or the bare back of a person
suffering from lumbagO is regarded as a
certain cure tor that ailment.
Surgical tuber .ulosis. known to the is
Ianders as Kings Evil is also believed to
be durable by the seventh child, although
here the superstition insists that a
daughter must have preceded the first
lines of sons. Ibid.
, 1928-08-11
INDIA'S ONLY HOPE
Maharajah and British rule

The Maharajah of Burdwan, speaking
at Caxton Hall. Westminster, said: 1t is
no good shutting our eyes to the fact that
there is in India a volume of opinion grow
ing every day which desires to get rid of
British rule at all COSTS" He added:
If India is tired of the white rule and if
the British are tired Of ruling India then
, 1928-08-11

India must be prepared to be ruIed by the
yellow races, or by those brown races
whose religion is other that Hinduism or
by Soviet Russia. ! take the British
connection as the only solution of India's
problems. -:DGiLg Mail.
, 1928-08-11

1OEu OuSuGnIuu > signature VIII appear
on the document. The c~OmmuniQue said
the King has approved the appoint
ment of Lord Cushendun, as acting Fore
ign Secretary during the temporary alb
senc9 Of Sir Austen Chamberlain. Lord
Cu3hendun Will also take Sir Austen's
place as chief of the British representa-
tives at the pending meeting of the coun-
ell and the Assembly of the League of
NatlOnSr
London. august 9th Lord PhilimOre
has been appointed knight Grand Cross
of the Civil Division of the Order OF the
British Empire, in ~recOgnitien of his ser
vices as President of the naval prize trl-
bunaI, since its inception in 1918 on the
occasion of the dissolution Of the tribunal.
1t was recently stated, that receipts
OF the fund, tOtalled over ZIG, 1876, 600.
After payments to the fleet, to colonial
s%ailore. naval charges, and other objects,
it was proposed to transfer liabilities and
the sum of 9l26, 900 from the eund to the
eXcheQuer.
Sloten, August 9Th United States dou-
BILE s~culIers, Charlie McIlvain and Paul Y.
Costello, beat the Swiss pair of BOshard
aud Rider by four lengths in the semifin-
ais of the Olympic regatta The win
ners times was 6 43 and fourffths. The
United States, four without cOXSWaIn.
defeated the Italian four in the Olympic
rowing finals. thus clinching the right to
meet Great Britain in the final. Collett,
who defeated Wright. has been defeated
by Pearce of Australia. The university
OF California, representing the United
States, won from the ArgOnauts of IOrOn-
to IN the semlinaIs Of the eight cared
crews today
Jacksonville, Flo, Aug. 9th. The
Florida east coast from about West Palm
Beach to Melbourne. a hundred mile
stretch, was battered yesterday by a trO-
pical hurricane which distressed ship
ping. isolated towns. and brought dam
age to property. Fears were felt here
for the Palatial Havana Special of the
Florida east coast railway train, south
bound from New York to Miami. carry
ing Ia cars. mainly Pullmans, which had
not been heard from since early, when
it was As miles north of Fort Pierce. 1t
was due at Miami at 2.10 O'Clock that
morning. Communication with practi-
caily all points in the storm area was
down. Damage was undetermined. but
was expected to be heavy. The hurricane
stormed the coast at night between Palm
Beaches and Cocoa, when the tropical
disturbance resumed its travel, after
having remained stationary for several
hours 10 the Atlantic Ocean, about sixty
miles off Palm Beach. The palm beaches
were 8 vent by a sixty mile gale for about
, 1928-08-11

tain. The report said that mouth of.fre
had opened on the Southwest side of the
crater from which a large quantity of
highly liquid lava had poured rapidly, to
form a lake about 70 metres in diameter.
With the disturbance felt just year ago
as a precedent, it was thought that the
eruption would continue for several days
but that there was nc cause for alarm in
the countryside surrounding the noun
tain.
London Aug. 9Th 1t is estimated that
5000 men appeared at the Labor exchange
opened for the purpose of work in harvest
ing operations il Canada in connection
with the governments scheme under
which 10, 900 men are to receive assist
ance in proceeding to Canada to gather
exceptionally heavy crops. The men are
given the opportunity of returning for
the winter, but it is anticipated that the
majority will settle in Canada.
Lisbon Aug, 9th Major Kasimir Kub-
ala says that broken pipe line forced
him and his companion Major Louis ldj-
kowski to turn back after they had flown
81 of the 43 hours which it was
estimated that it would take them
to fly from Paris to New York.
Kubala interviewed in the Oporto military
hospital said that after they had flown
q hours the tube feedingtthe oil stopped
working. Without repair It would be i'm
possible to continue their flight to Ameri-
ca and it was decided to return. When
they were 70 miles off Cape Finisterre,
westermoss point of Spain, they noticed
additional damage. This caused the
wings to capsize and the heavy seaplane
plunged into the sea near the S. S.
''Samos. The wings broke and the plane
was damaged otherwise. We threw our
selves into the sea, then we swan to-
wards the "Samos", whose crew rescu-
ed us and took the plane in cow, We
were altogether SO hours in the air.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Aug. 9th.
Flour standard export grades $3.50.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag Of
1876 lbs. S $50.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $500
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel $3.50.
Sugar centrif. basis So deg. test per
100 lbs. S2.37.
Exchange sight S4.853.
Exchange go days $4.82.
TNTnTASC ONT " uODE
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SALE--HOUSES.
COIORFD CpFCTAT

Gal 9Th st. ne-6 large rooms cleo. good
heating plant. excellent condition; formerly
sold FOR SO 900 Settle estate. price So 500.
$500 cash and $50 per mo. Frst CONNER
cial. Owner. Decatur 2513, Open 10
pm. No brokers' 29s
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Eight rooms bath frame semi -huuealow
snl. good corner lot monthN payments
ike rent. OWNER Adams 2SoS evenings.
80"
Evening star., 1928-03-28
CISSFL & OFFCTT. INC.
Rockville. MARYLAND
Thtaa Rockville 100
WOODRIDGF&BROOKLAND

Suecial s-raom bungalow: ami: large
corner lot. So 500. $500 cash and $50 per
month Modern Groom house with two
g}assed-in sleepine ,norshCs: large lot; ea-
for s. 500 easy terms I have one Of the
hest Nstiags pf good homes in this section.
For sale ON p4Sv terms See me before bUNing
+ = HOLMES
7Rn1 Ayr Ne North $50
Evening star., 1928-03-28
a. T. ROBINSON,
5i5-516 Bond Bldg
T4,h and \. Y Ave Main 44a
BUY in HyattsviIle Hills


4-room and hath bungalow. mi rIassed-
in sleeping UurCh large lot. Price $3.50.
5-room and bath bungalow, h--w h. "a
raEe. ami Price - T5o
B-rouu aud bath stucco bungalow. large
ro0red attic. " h. bullt-in garage. ami.
~ ESQ
These bungalows can be bought for
E11aN cash uaNmeut and easy terms. Q. r.
ZANTZINGER. phone Hyatts. -. II Balu-
49, z ..-.L ID. NJ
Evening star., 1928-03-28
CiSSrI. q OPFCTr- INC

ONE OF OI'R FINEST PROPERTIES
Wlll appcal to any one who i looking for
a country estate within easy riding distance
e~iy consists az "S5 acres Of beautiful roll
iuE land situated IN the most desirable sec
rfou 81 NoutcnDlpry County. with ! GOO feet
f~outsrc a1ouk thc Jamestown Pike Has
PLENTY Of tnn oi5 shade trees and with very
}ftfla eNucnse ean lie made INTO the most
hrauufUi estate around Wash!ngtop The
rritn 81 500 an acre gives purchaser fun
advantage Of present low market conditions.
We spellalze IN MONTGOMERY County prop
critics
Evening star., 1928-03-28

or A WIDE AVEhUE
hIG Il ROOM NV HOME WITH GARAGE.
ONLY 1h 2b0 $50 A MOETH

An unukaai offering in d colonial brick
home with WanKAid Iu1f. cDg6red ff0nt
pDtch aud covered rear p1rebea isereensd
sieeBIuK pafeit Ou WldG aKeHus i1 a
HHleHdd ~. community, convenient 20
siDfts esbo1lH. churches bus ana Aifesl
eaTs Perception bati, d large rooms. tiird
bath large Kitchen with DutaidH pantry.
Dguit 10 frtfikHtHtGf 1uHnbte cellar win
setsaDts toljsi ana laundry Tray blGe gard
denGlatl0H and hshltnK bStutes. itardWo0d
h9pfs hpi water heat eie"tnellgg larRe
esU be H0nRht fot ~ $50 with . email
oasb pagWeql sgd m0ntbly nsynenls ef 500
CaY hefik aR3i l9i appqlRIEllapt 70 lngnESi
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SALE.-HOUSES.

\ n NEW BRICK HOME; SACRIFICE
under = .0OO-FlNe rooms and bath hard
wood floors. hot.watcr heat. laundry tubs,
three porches excellent neighhorhood For
quick sale only $500 and S54 90 monthly.
Can North 5S5S day or evening.
:, =, = go. =, =. ~ y,y-~~
Evening star., 1928-03-28

WOODSIDE. MD.

ID tfJIAJEFII
1850 r ~ me- bfick q rooms and BATH
NassH' pfitf - 800 Easy terms. & r.
WAFtAL IBIG + -. nv
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Colored. lC-room house aud G acres facipg
Baltimore Pike. with store on property
1Tice $1,000. easy terms. Address Box
Evening star., 1928-03-28

FgEssFB ERHU FaDbg Rooms
li}fc le1as a# HeaeS, gipyfpenls se's
s9saa IA e5sa hpU.s j8g & - as FH9"c
%k N ~ sELI. WITHfh yWEhTY FoHH
Aasts ~ room yaGe ~" ~ Gu4"s p4f
- seer - 600 Ntb sHts 8ylJ F1TH Das
a. ~ 4ss geut after fks4 nenly p8OefsA
suc g. =utAd hGTGNs s9d feIft hot satef
Aesf sesAnaFy t5bf kega as3gn bJThopG
traaspUttsfagB .oHten3eEeAs large ri Agi
1slufslg 80 osli hefth 5Bb5 t9dsg ~ thia
AsshgiEN
Evening star., 1928-03-28
! RKNI-sTHIKnAN 81 PKOpERTY.


- sB9> DkD ~ KEAu"DkJH u. g
barge cet4eEeG seven rom ApHs@ tie baiA
j. - !. eses agnt kas range. one aa4bsf aHd
angie KaEaE I&.N bIJF ~
= EDON AbD BATH EfEgAiD~ AMI.
~. .g8.teta street one block from tWD b6f
#HAz $50 HabHlh DfDgn3 sH6 batb bgshe
~ 8. gy8tte kaFsEt en- 10 Eaitln3ofe
H.es EEattssz54s s4itaDte fAT bgslHess ~
fsgaNa. F-sDon aIG bsfb hgnge ~ paved
E.teel Hl5 Fppd NpDfIU2n II saDsey aK@,.
or Dhrae Hystls ~. ~ Baltimore blYd.
SIX EDoNs BhTH AAI. PoECHEs
lzfge lof s|5 np8tks EhAfe h1Hs% 5Hsl
s=slDcslee. sag4e 50 hes 3ake bfah.sht,ll t,'
y.,z~ sse hsf fDf NJ. AAoLIEE l1..ae
HEhE ltkD0VEE ND EDoA .5hGA-
.ea Iaysr fssFs fAsE eifrtF1t8f3. eUi3bE @atff.
sasl.ftte fa1I Z astes gl'u IanG K8fake-
s.rpFs4 h8af% tfuH K3gf8pfyfty 80 pr
t.,erH Fbeas FraukisH si41
gLKgXE phRK sIBGEEA& 1DAFDEI@
~ asfas1ee home with 8p8ftHscbt p5HFfHs.
sfaetr s saaG lAfge tpDns p9"efR
ssrs.4f. sa#seutrt stghsf4e9 rVat. MT 1ai@f
= art f.tfs ffDrt suG feag j8"hs FataFn
spasf. s5s month DUUef. rHFDhsia IsH"
EFsy VITA OPTION ~ Buy - BKAG1f.
te5 gast,aaa Farl. HeW HfsHsa4pW. = . and
:. s8ef5hr Dyf'n bgeplsfae payee street
4tKe eaaqec .gt ~ tp-fa,s Owner
3 aoozs Eh9H gpiLE4H GAkA@k.
"a. ane Al lgnyea5euees flsYe H9ss
Evening star., 1928-03-28
ANOTHER RARGAIN-

LARGE 6ro0m house. > squares from car
line frut and shade frees. lot so feet
frontaEe Price 81 500, $500 cash $50 per
month Two room modern bungalows,
Sl0O cash. SIS 80 per month Inquire 33@2
: Dakots ave. ne. North 1850.
ABOUT : MILES FROM DISTRICT LINE.
] acre land fronting on State road IN Mary.
land. convenient 30 schools stores and
churches two-story house Of very larEe
rooms front and rear porChes. Price only
81 500. terms
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SALE--HOUSES.


Fine location "a block west OF
Conn. ave. near Livingston st, Chevy
Chase. ID. c. This house sold few
months ago, with fret trust OF
$500. for $4,000. Repossessed 10y
out t-of town owner. who now offers
his equity for -. 900 all cash The
house Is modern. has instantaneous
gas heater for hot water, scrcened-in
sleeping porch, yard. garage and
paved alley.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
sgANTFD-sIBIRBAk FItOFEHTY.
SAIL HOUSES

~ KGhIyW. FOUR n0GNF AM kEAk
esf lg.e 8S6 nDntb Ad1fefs b9k ln@
- " pnsra -
Evening star., 1928-03-28
SALE--ITOISES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bargain-Shepherd st. NV.
This all-moden home. located near ftth
st with double rear porchcs and garage
Price only $500 Tcrms. Act quickly
Ibnua iugolu 1901
Evening star., 1928-03-28

WARihl IsIr + - nv.
WOODSIDE, MD.
hgses Drys, fgoms. Dalb z ~ 4 neeiaflg
gsraFe epFner lot sDzHO0. f'loe SI2 300
n... Is,9s Z IAEEeEs f!.sI.s. 't.o 1se.!i. & .os,
roLoEED BARGAIN. I]zz FLORIDA AVE
1ofcsf ~ sacf1hee ny gaiuabi. p1l@Eefly lnffl
,ag eaAH baisnoe 40 - gef month. Large
lBlte thst RESIDENTIAL snd commercial sso-
llgH i va f0uT foGm fats bath aud DDFcbt#
ea<b klFsi eDInmsraai lphe store ~ base
payments IuhDeei Immediately owner On
ufoDsffy ffpm 10 am. u pm daily
tf3utiin 7Gts
bFW NONE IE IOgELY kFIGHBORnOOD
IBesy Chase Haaultable IVA st9fy early
hB4sIIcau ffa6s hume With hlK fDoms and
bath DpeH hTegiase hsfG@ged hnDfs cedar
fsGaa RsraKe tie Iot 6gxIb0 feet bBs
EkrUHbefy aHG hult UceA efceDhDnBils veil
syggIfilcted egtfg gpHysHitnar Dbiy 9S1 20
feata value u tbis hume ls ~ least : %
per m4atE After 9 4 ~. tsti Adagie g1bH
GEW EEsiDEhCE
1870 z4th aThERT sIAh ChLn AVE.
9lda1 roa@ 2laBf IN '21 TGhfE gf5 s6fs 9p
GAnIEa re aARAGE z CARS
,,H wv ssEttA ~ LEss ThAh c"sf F"h
iaspeef llas Ieqas asq Dass Judgment
gsahE Fga APpOibTBERT or EEY.
AUORf 1 HilL ubCJ. lp6 Ilh y
BARGAIN, $3.50
irving 81 % y meas Seofsis ave 90 = !.
eid4 Dlicb Gwejnas Large saol3s and nled
18th boi ssies 9sst so1 gss esr cement
''"es GAErGess' GE Gs'' assi s.si' gsi.is sis, 4''''
SOC InyeslnasDf EdE - Main 4lTa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
.ROUND-TABLE GROUP
CONvENES TONIGHT
International Knights Will Open
Fifth Annual Gathering at
Mayfower Hotel.

The International Knights of the
Round Table will open their fifth an
nual convention here tonight with
meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. The
delegates will be welcomed by DR.. Everett
M. Ellison, president of the Washington
Round Table, and Max w. Nohl of Mil
waukee, Wis. international president.
The delegates will be welcomed to
Washington officially by Commissioner
Proctor l.. Dougherty tomorrow morn
ing. There the international president
and other officers will make their annual
reports. Tomorrow afternoon will be
devoted to sightseeing including trips to
Mount Vernon and Arlington.
Business sessions will he held FRIDAY
morning and afternoon. to be followed
by a BANQUET in this Mavf1ower Hotel
Friday night. The convention will cloee
with a business session and election of
officers Saturday morning.
The knights of the Round Table Is
an organizatio named after the Legend
arv knights of the Round Table.
There are 81 Tables. extending from
Canada to Texas in q States and the
District Of Columbia. The Washington
Round Table has membership of IS.
William NJ Aitchison Is the general
HERMAN of the local committee arrang-
ing the convention program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

suit the sentences ran concurrently,
with the life sentence taking precedence.
He declared that the slayers. whom he
described as the pampered pets of
Joliet" in serving life sentence would
be eligible to apply for parole In 20
years, and that time off for good be-
havior would reduce this to little more
than II. years imprisonment. They
have already served four years.
william A. Rittenhouse. first assistant
to Robert E. Grove. the States attorney.
who prosecuted the slayers. declared
that IF Mr.. Clabaugh and his board
does its duty, there is no way to get
those boys out until death releases
them" adding that both judge and
prosecutor had gone on record when
the boys we're sentenced against ever
giving them their freedom.
Clarence barrow noted criminal
lawyer. whose astute defense of the
youths generally was credited with
saving them from the gallows. char
acterized Mr.. Clabaughs assertions as
a "lot of bunk" and the brain child
Of somebody suffering from brain
storm He declared that the slayers
could not apply for parole until they
had served 20 years. and that they
could not obtain their freedom then il
any one in authority objected
Judge John r. Caverly, who presided
at the trial, said he had never discussed
the case since passing sentence anc
never intended to do so. ...-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
DR.. DEvINE TO SPEAK.

DR.. Edward T. Devine, dean of the
Graduate School of the American Uni
versity. will address campaign lunch
con of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at 1925 New Hampshire
avenue on Monday October /, at 1890
o'clock on the subject of Tolerance"
Senator Caraway of Arkansas will be
the principal speaker tonight at an or
ganization meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Smith Robinson Club in the
Democratic headquarters. 16 Jackson
place. H. Guy Herring. for years asso-
ciated with the Bookings philanthropic
activities. and now chairman Of the
Democratic First-Voters' League here,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
LEOPOLD AND LOEB
HELD IN FOR LIFE
Officials and DarroW Declare
SIayers Cannot Be Paroled
if Board Does Duty.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September ?6.-An asser-
ton by Hinton G. Clabaugh, chairman
of the State board Of pardons and
paroles. that Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold. slayers of Bobby Franks, could
apply for parole in seven more years,
due to an error in the papers COM
hitting them to Joliet Penitentiary for
life. yesterday met with general depials
that there was any possibility Of the
thrill slayers" obtaining their freedom.
Mr.. Clabaugh asserted that the COM
mittment papers of Loeb and Leopold
sentenced to life for murder and 90
years for kidnapping, did not provide
for consecutive sentences, and as a re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned has this day sold and conveyed
to julius T. Richards and Louis A. Moss3uTg
the good will aud equipment OF the commits
son business heretofore operated at Nos.
o37 and 933 street northwest. Washington.
D. G.. under the name of Ernest M: MerricS:
Said business Will after September 22nd be
conducted under the name Of Richards &
Nlosshurg. Inc. Successors. to Ernest NJ. Mer-
rick but the undersigned will have no fur
ther proprietary interest in said business.
The outstanding accounts receivable are to
be paid to the undersigned, who Will pay
snd. discharee all existing obligations OF
said business except that any goods now
on hand on consignment are to be. taken
over and settled for by the purchasers,
Julius T. Richards and Louis A. Mossburs.
The undersigned desires to take this op-
portunity to express his appreciation to the
large rumber of growers ard dealers With
whom he has sustained cordial business re-
lpticns during the past forty years for their
confidence and co-oneration and to besp""S
for h,s successors the coItinuF"ce ot the
business RELATIONSHIPS which he hes eHinyed
6n-:rC tAe na1v Yeas he has conducted the
business from whic, be j. now rc+t~inc
ERNEST NJ. MERRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
MISSING PURSE FOUND.

Janney School Teacher Had Mis-.
placed Pocketbook Con tanning $500
A handbag containing $500, reported
stolen from the desk of Mrs. Mary f
Snow. teacher in the Janney School
Mondav. was found yesterday, the con-
t-nts intact, it was reported today b.
Miss B. L. Pulizzi, principal at thc
school. The owner had misplaced it.
Miss Pulizzi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

We WILL SELL ON OCTOBER 6. 1923. THE
same is called for before sad date; Hrpp
ss571 left in the name of Mr.. Andy johnson.
TAI Hobart St NV: Fupp - Coupe.
serial No 135237. motor No. 1888 left in
the name of P. H Harris. 200l 18th st NV.
ed a Chrysler Touring. serial No. WV
s73-R. motor No. F31 1872. left in the name
of j. Morton 1923 Bladenshu~g- I'd ne.
STFP PETIT & FLEMING. INC.
Chaplain st. at Kalorama Rd. NV.
BUILDING MATERIAL FROM RECENTLY
wrecked bis. frame. Governm ant buildings
lee foot: siding. sheathine and framing. &c
foot: hollow ii e and brick: plenty 2S4. 2x6
2xS 2xl0; sash. do1rs. windows complete
wallboard. uiuyn. ing. iavstories. r1diators:
pipe: many other items; lowest prices and
largest selection alwaySi Reliable for u yrs
HECHINGER CO.. 1921 Ga ave NV.
HECHINGER 20. 6th and G SITS sw
HECHTNGER CO.. 5th and Fla ave. ne.
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH. BUT
for the health of your business; Multisreph.
ing. mimeographlng, COPY writing. address
Ing ACE LETTER SHOP, 2o3 Dist Natl
Bark Bldg. FIR 7l43 Open $50 am.
This Mil1ion-Dol1ar
Printing Plant
lis at your service: No order too small
The National CAPITAL Press
1s1o-12l2 st. NV. Phone Main $50