davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
SENATOR BORAH AND THE PEACE TREATY
minneapolis Tribune)

Senator Borah thinks well Of the Kellogg mutilateral
treaties renouncng war settler OF be-
tween nations Indeed he thinks well Of this peace
move that his comment in favor Of it almost sacks of
extravaganza as Borah utterAnce.
After Senator Lodge passed in 1924 Senator Borah
became chairman Of the senate committee on foreign
relations In the four years that he has held the place
he has not often been in agreement with the admins
tration or the state department on major matters A
Democratic chairman scarcely could have been less SYM
pathetic with state department policies That is the
reason why Senator Borahs cordial Endorsement of the
Kellogg BRAND treaty recently signed in Paris, is
flavor to which the country has become accustomed.
Senator Borah is not necessarily open to charge of
change OF heart because Of his espousa Of this antwar
pact He probably would be the first to deny that he
he thought denial were worth while. He may be the
same Borah to relations and dealings with the
Latin American countries, and to what he believes
our relations with Soviet Russia should be. On these
matters his views have not coincided with the views held
IN the state department under either Mr. Hughes or Mr.
Kellogg.
Senator Borah doubtless detaches the peace treaty
rom oil else IN favoring ts ratification by the United
Of those who fear that ratification Of the treaty would
place the United States government under moral ob
sort.
j. the expectation q Senator Borah that the SEN
ats Will approve the treaty and he will his influence
whatever may be- to that end. Nevertheless he looks
Tor formal inquiry in clearing up some controversial
aspects that have developed before the treaty is submit
ted on the senate foS for action. Meantime he re-
CARDS the treaty in its textu character as the most
taken"
Senator Borah has been articulate Tor the olawinr
q war; and he evidently thinks the nations have rem
next thing = TO convince two-thirds of The senate that
the a9reeent does not let u in for too much Of the
wrong thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Still, good provider would be just as popular as
perfectly wonderful dancer if girl could use him
make others envious
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Dstret NewS: Bsinx - international pastins. IT,
funny shere = 10 event y The 0ympics for glaFng 1t
the umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13

Ocean flights are spectacular, but you get the
same results by walking lonely street with
thing like payroll satchel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
WOODRINE RESULTS

ed: al ny ' 9vea EpSP MarcS
ln7 .Slatc,, $'noS. $445. $500: Rea, 'n7
scnsfer, s, $50 ms '0 80, 3nate Franz nj:
Crowley. Daintv Maid, Fine Lady, Nisera
and Buzz x. ais" raN.
s Sec 4, rae: =. mile: Michaslmas Plate;
Tetra Glass. ~ fpirhnO. s4.75, 10. $".SS;
Care Frec. 1o7 CroSen), $40. $40; Foh-
cav. l0s lEo',~"etci"N. s4-sn Ttr,e. ~
NtcNei'' Noon. Duska. 1isterine and Balai
v','-d rae: 2 mi,.s: Hendrie steepIochasc
HanH,cap 5000 aided; 4-yesr,olds ard ~, IN
roc'; Of Cashen, lA3 tNen~d.r,, &" 80. ST.
Evrcn. LAD tTaylor,. s9.75. Time. sol;
1tr"ls Homestead. Winoya' Wychelm and
r'ic~~: $3.5no aNdedi s-year-olds and M:
fooled in carsds-5esu IT the We. ,H3
90. cn-' PERL >ides. ia IF. Ma"n). out:
Tive, 3:o5''. Best Bonnet and Ferry Of
rift. racs: ~ n,i,cs: ort,ro Jockev Club
r,;N Ha"dicnn; s3.snH added; 3-v.ar-olas
end rp--Sir Harr" 1l9 tpichonl. 81 IS, 50 40
~"9; gnrrv B., ,oT tzetsc.lo', $50 IS So
o:a5's. Harry Beall and Charlemagne also
sy..s race: ., mile 1snsdowTs NYr serS
Eanaicap $4,000 added 2yesr-oIds' fnsis o
sss s5' sass: on 10 Roct ,is cans S2:ss
Time. l:14', Rose Lady. Meteor Sparks
Seventh race: IL miles, York Plate; , loo
odAcd; claimirc; 3-year-olds and u p ny
Brown. 100 (Fcuhy'. $3.50 $50 80 - %.
e1r-ca%t Na'or. io7 'sla'e'. sll.eS. Tir'e
Tag. Northland. Drawns BOARD Oppe.,
man. Guest. Sweet Sons. Blue Flag Al
Krlpp, Prince Carol and Dick Wilmington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
POWLERS ARE BUSY
IN COUNTY LEAGUES

EVANSVILLE. Md, September %
Competition III the Prince Georges
County Mems and wcmen's Duckpin
Associations will swing into its second
week Monday night on the Arcade
drives here.
The weeks schedule fer t!2c rlon':
lccp:
Section .l-Mon'ay, Legion No: > ys. Dixie
SlE No TgeSday. G rst,, vs. Wni, e.
Fasy Legion No rs CSppjiy Is 1a,d-
pysT T Wsd6esdaT PSI sop ~ vs. sim II TSrsaaT
RinI.y Dinka vs Baroe-<. Fridsn' Intern.
Commission.
The women's loop card for the v. =:
Maadav. BIRMINGHAM vs. l.9aiIanS; Us: ,os.
day Bi!ltcpDeTs " c27caS We' Rssg;.n
vs.. Lucky Strike; Friday, A:c-des ". Uni
IN matches in section l of the Mems
League during the past week American
Legion No. / took two of three from
American Legion No. 2: Chillum Swop.
their cet with tine-Nichoison. Dixie
Fig No / defeated Mount Rainier al
three, end Gretta took two Of three
from Collegiatss. Charley LcA+otte of
Cretta had a l46 game. In section
Dixie Fig No grabbed a pair from
Brancn7ille. Sioux swept their set with
Lsndover, Sligo twice set down Inter
nationals. Rinky Dinks scored two wins
over Washing on Suburban Sanitary
Commission and College Park took TWO
OF three from Arcade BoIber2.
University Park. pennant winner lest
season. defeated Goods twice in tllc
Wcmen'5 League and Lucky Strike
swept their 81 with Triang'~s, Hilltop
pars cleaned Up with Mohicans IN
Dixie Pig took a trio from Arcadcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
'HAVRE De GRACE RESULTS

FRS! race: Z ss Duf Ps6G i!'on lis '? ss
vons). $s7o. - 20. s31o. won; Oncora, 100
F?id9p s. 90 hs scTf2~ e 3Gf'n SUI l1a
Meta Prie3y Eighland Fling Domincer En-
ulette. Elder Blossom and Miss Linley also
Second zee: mile: Evergrecn Purse;
Cadv Hill. ica Fields: g 30; 500 ont,
ont. th f 'rime, 1:42's o. Non Stop and
NJ, 49, 'lso ray. .,.. ro,,u u.,,.
T 2Er1G 81 I9o w 'yar-"ts sHd ~pTe
won; crorch"r, ITO -: T'.,ds,. $40, >" -
th 1Gf1d' r hr:rrH rs T1sd T,tor md Mor 20
c c. .t"r ois H"' rem ~ j. f'eo ~ anu NOT
Fo"rth rec: -, r''lc7. pr~s". = "N":
,"a U.S.. "a ga SHM, ~o~ ''F r.
' %nr1 r. HoT1T 'os w. wssts:,, s. :,
4ond,c-, 500 ono adAcd a~d "oa ' crn. 10 f..
=" ~ =" go 80 N nr-n-nc"S ~, &C. en-,
'-7ih-rN s7.en IS ca eccc.,d: Crv@o der. y.
20. WcnsN 80 tht"d. Time. l.Ss',. CIV.
f, ST. str' VIZ re" Princess Tina Iron
S-'' go: r,' ,o c"d - ya~d-: eorl-va -
- - ~,c e s',,,vcS ~ W. 49," 81
>" - "Ao. secord Io.--~~ 'nS 1r.o,1-vi-l
@" ~. +'''"H. T'm~. i:Asr, Troll Corpo~e
ar1 N~~'cr'" also 49,
,','.,,:.,~. c"-~--c,.- o.>, r,rc....,, /" a.
'7"'-."'N $''s'. 'e"n. 80. WOW. -~o'~r.
~orGe. rs - 1ve+te"-N e 4hird T:~,~
IN s0""v C"'a->. r~d~ -|~a -e~'-'-~
c,,.,~.. vt Go -~"~"~~ 49,. I-,''~~-,,
''.,-""- Gsy Partisan and N1ddlc T~r,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
AOUEDUCT RESULTS

First race: 5. mile; purse. $1,000 allow.
2nces; -year-olds-Hyroluxo. lls ,Schrei-
norl. 10 |. tn ,, TO & Nearby. 1l7
trhurherl. to I. 5 10 ?; Rubicon. 1l3 Gear
Hcrl. to ?. Time, n:59r, Rinki. Hare
Tack, Prairie Fire, Tibet and Morsun also
raw
6, secHr1 race: About ? miles; Greensboro
S,,eeplccHa-e Fpndic0p; $4,000 added; a-vear-
II TO- 20 out: phidias: 100 Hum. ? to /
Time. - = Nomad and Oiseau dor also
rev
re $500 $500 aaaea ' 1%nHc cGs%G9n
~ tThurbcr', - to n. > to 5. out Chicatie.
~ ,Psscnms'. 3 to 5. out: Grey Hawk. II,
Burke. to ?. Time. l:39 Friar Cliff
Holidav and Cor,stockery also ran.
Fourth race: Us miles; Aoreduc> Hendi-
cap; $1,000 added; 3-rear-ods and up
Chance Pla", 123 tThurber}. II TO 10. to g.
cut; Bird, los tPascumal. 20 ?. to 10;
Glafe. jn2 &C. WattersI. to 2. Time. 1852
Buddy SAVER and One Hour also ran.
Fifth race: - furlones: purse. $1,000
cc,aimin:: maiden. s-year;,olds an'1 ur ,o
Money Musk tColtilettn. II to S. II to 10,
~ to 70: Arcade rs 'M2on,' 10 to l. IT, to- >, i
l:"o9s. vision I'd. Pe"currag h. the Begin
rer. Gs,lantry. Ability, Fred Whitman.
Don a., Dos Pesos. Frank. Wild Gloss, Mas
te" P1t. Nunninc and Mocha also ran:
SIKH race: IS miles: purse, $1,000 clain,-
ne: 3-"ear-oI1s end np-Fe~o"0j, w %.
'oceN, 7 to l. S to >, 6 to S: FeStic 1873 Colt
~aSueN to ?. 1--WE i:t7 Festival. Alta
Alien, Comet and The Stylis also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Solomons Island. Last Monday morn
ing one party returned from SolomohS
with a catch of 1870 trout and taylorS
or blues" All these fish were caught
still fishing" The trout ran in weight
from 2 to pounds and the taylors
were of a uniform weight, between gig
and pounds.
Today the Potomac Anglers ASsOcia =
ton is holding its annual fishing out
ing at Chesapeake Beach. Many han l.
some prizes are to be awarded to the
lucky anglers of both sexes. including
$40 in gold to be given by The EveninS
Star for the lady landing the largest
fish.
The second big excursion to the
beach will be held next Sunday When
thc Atlas Sporting Goods Co. will b.
hosts to the angling fraternity. On
this fishing outing the women also are
cordially invited to participate. and. as
in the past. many valuable prizes will
be awarded to the lucky anglers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BARTHOLOMEW TOPS
CAPITAL TRAPSH0TS

Henry bartholomew. with perfect
string of so hits. led the field OF nine
trap3hots who competed in the weekly
Washington Gun Club competition yes-
tcrday over the Benning course. He
took first honors in the spoon shoot
which was substituted for the handl-
cap match. Boyd Mayhem was the
other winner of spoon when he elm
mated five rivals in the miss-and-out
contest for added target honors Shoot
ing was staged in a driving rain.
In the Four Months trophy contest
Boyd Mayhem. with q, won the first
event, and Bartholomew. maintaining
his victorious stride, took the next, also
with "a.
A contest to determine the club cham
pion ct Is yards will BE- Staged nc;t
Saturday afternoon at Benning. As
usual the local traps will be open We'd
necI-v f~r Cracfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
cn Season Gets Full Sng On1and Wins $4,000 awe de Or
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

- VERY bass angler wants to know
- about the condition of the Poto-
mac River, especially at this
IL time, wher the bass season is at
is best. All Summer long this
column has been giving an accurate re-
port about the waters of the Potomac.
and the big majority of times has been
compelled to say. Potomac is muddy
Running true 10 form, the Potomac
still is muddy, and it will be four or
five days before it clears. and perhaps
longer. 1t has been in much worse
condition many times during the past
Summer. but yesterday it was badly dis
colored-so badly in fact, that only a
real lucky angler could hope to Land
any fish
During the brief time the water was
clear some good catches of bass were
reported. One small-mouth bass, weigh
ing A., pounds. WAS landed at Harri-
sons Camp, about 1l2 miles above
Great Falls. Other good reports came
from the Virginia creeks and coVes. the
Tidal Basin, where the park police re-
port many nice-sized bass were landed.
and another report from the Eastern
Branch says that anglers have been re-
warded with good strings of th2sc
gamesters caught above the Bcnning
Bridge.
Visitors, anglers and lovers Of all
kinds of sport in Potomac IarN 20 j
will see the completion of the new
boat-house being erected at the Tidal
Basin. This stru ctllrc will provide adc-
quate quarters for all. One side of the
new building has been given to the
Washington Model Yacht Club end thu
other side is to be used as a restaurant,
where light lunches will BE- served.
Two open fireplaces add to the COM
fort, and wide porch. which it is
hoped will be inclcSed with glass, and
which also has a fireplace. adds mate
rally to the beauty of the building.
John d. Harrison fishing at Harri-
sons camp, located about a mile end
Il halt above the Big Falls, landed
small mouth bass weighing 4 ? pound:
and measuring % inches in length. To
prove that he really landed this beautv
Harrison sent a picture of his catch.
As stated before, now is the time OF
the fishing season when the anglers
can be expected to return hone with
good catches Following the recon.
heavy winds blowing from the north
west and changing to the southwest,
salt water fishing has considerably inn
proved the best reports corning from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SPORT PLANS MADE
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY

FAIRFAX. Va. September 29.-Fair-
fax County High School Athletic Asso-
ciation has been rcorg7 nizcd for III
192o-29 year with Fred C'in"ir~''""'l ~
CaStcn as president. Ray Heberlig OF
I4ee-JacEson as vice president, and
Agnes Donaldson of Lce-Jackson a
secretary Surcr.
The association at its first meeting
divided the county high schools into
two divisions. The first includes Lee
Jackson, Clifton. Herndon and Falls
Church, if the latter school decidcs t.
participate The second division in
cludes Floris, Oakton, Mclean and
ForcStyille
The association adopted rule that
no pupil can pay on first team lep-
rescnting any high school for more than
four years, or five if the seventh grade
pupils are allowed TO participate. Tn
association also passed rule that NJ
pupil over 90 years of age could play
en- any OF thc ccu1Sy teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BY tho Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 39-While :
steady downpour turned the track into
\ Guagmre, j. E. Widener's Osmand
IN GU tsider. won the Havre d. Grace
Cup. $4,000 added. feature of the clos
ng meet at the Maryland track today
Osmand won in driving finish. beat
ing cut Sun Beau by half length
CruSa der was third and Ironsides
fourth. Victorian. the heavy favorita
never was a contender and finished last
Osrand. paying $18 80 for So to win.
held on in the final drive and just
'asted to best Sun Beau. which, with
Cruise der. had closed a huge gap dur
nG the last furlong.
Sun B,au might have won had not
Icibcn token him wide at the turn
interim the home stretch Victorian
broke slowly. swcrved to the outside
"n1 when Fator found he could not get
his mount up in the running he eased
up in the final furlong
TIL rrce was worth S1o5Oo net to
h winner. and tho rifle and an
eighth event was run in l:53 As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
40 AMATEURS TRAIN
FOR BOXING TOURNEY

Mere than 20 ansteur boxers. several
CT whom have shown their wares III
pubic here bcfcIc, have been worki1 .
Gu. daily fer the past fcg weeks in
preparation fer the initial climin sticn
program to be held at the City CLUB
Tuesday night.
Bouts have been arranged for all
classes and each Of The boys who have
been working out Under the direction
OF cc2ch Joe Eatem III will BE- out to
their best punching Tuesday night as
th2ir chowins will largely dsc.dc which
boxers will b. selected for the City
Club tenn which plans to achcduis
matches with clubs in Other cities.
Sem OF the better known cma.-urc
- g2t into action &c:
Huso Gt-llatotts. Leo Covclos,1,. Bill Stan
i-y. Lso Killeer, Henry Saug7ter. Joe Lesser.
Frank Pullman. Thomas O'Itrice. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Dovore, Angelo Marietta, Matt Twomey,
Jim irwin Echard S Sa1s cood| amaS c 5pTHr
Moran, Jack DE Prato, Rome Collins. Harold
Boyd, Alfred Williams, Norman Luskey. Sam
Miller, Charles Williams. Edward B. BoWln,
Marty Nathanson. Arthur Penn. Sob Irving.
Rudolph irving. Omar Jctcr: Rudolph Ball,
William Ashmcad and Ken Schrcyer.
Only members of the club In good
standing, press repI -scntstivcs ana CHI
Gals will be admitted, II. ]. Cdonthal,
secretary, announced. The fist bout is
scheduled to START at O'Clock.
Oficials have been named rs fol-
lows: DR.. Phillip MatZ and d.. Rush
Con.slin, physical examiners; Charles
Olnstein, announcer; .'apt. Harvey
Miller, Rudolph Jose and CscTr Thorup,
judges, and Zube SulA?sn end C.
Edward Beckett, tim rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
MOUNT RAINIER HOST
IN SERIES INAUGURAL

HYATTSVILLE. Md. September %.
A clash between Mount Rainier and
Maryland A. c. of Maryland. looked upon
upon as two of the best mines in Prince
Georges County. on the Mount Rainier
field at o'clock will feature the da-
mond card tomorrow in the county.
Mount Rainier. after trimming Hy-
attsville All Stars two straight in a
proposed three-game series. claimed the
sandlot unlimited class title
Many teams challenged Mount
Rainier. but it elected to meet Me-
land A. c.
Bellman. Waters. or Waple will pitch
for the Mount Rainier with Miles or
Roberts hurting for NJ A. C..
HyattsvilIe All Stars also have an
attractive program tomorrow being
listed to entertain Red SoX nine Of
Washington in a double header in
Riverdale Fark. starting at 80 O'Clock.
Brentwood Hawks will play host on
the Brentwood diamond tomorrow 20
the Fort Myer Post nine in twin bill
starting at 1 O'Clock.
Clinton tOssers will have as their
guests the Phenix A. c. base ballcrs of
Washington tomorrow afternoon on the
Clinton field at 3 O'Clock Bonnie
Wormsley. former Clinton pitcher. is
slated to work against his old team.
! Erandywine and CrOome mines arc 10
hook ND tomorrow at Croome in The
first game of a series OF three. start
ING a. y o'clock.
All wishing to try for the Upper
Marlboro soccer bill team are asked TO
report at the Marlboro Elcc ri"al Supply
/ Co. Office tomorrow morning Or get in
! touch with Manager Francis ]. wilson.
Ticrcc a. c. foot ball tenn will on
tcrt2in Peerless eleven CT Washington
tomorrow afternoon on the Hyatts2ils
High School field at 100 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
HOCKEY STAR CAN'T PLAY.

CALGARY. September 30 ,I,.-The
." ual playing career of Herb Hardiuer,
one of hockey's leading defense play
c-s, is over for a Winter at least
Hariiner said today that wnil, he has
been loaned to the Chicago Black
HAWKE of the Nc ..io1al Hoc',ey League
10 serve as manager one of the stip-
u'ot;op= is that he cannot play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
SWIMMER ON WAY HONE.

SOUTHAMPTON. England Septem,
I2r 90 lI').-Caul Gan,3o:1.-. AMERICA
Olympic swimmer, sailed on the Bercn
garia today after touring Britain am
Wa t7u,->t-r ~ vo~orAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
HIND BALL CHAMPIONS
IN EXHIBITIONS HERE

George Nel@on and Albert Hobelman
1927 and 1926 world champion hand
ball players, :espectIvely gave an eXhi-
bitten yesterday on the courts of the
Washington Athletic Club Nelson won
two Of three games from his opponent.
Ii er the pair, both Of whom are from
Baltimore, displayed their skill in cYhi-
e'tion against Harry Adams and DR..
S*Iul H. Hatch.
Mem 0ers of The Washington Athlcti"
Obj s~e taking mute an interest in
hand ball, and with the \. M. C. A..
go fostering t.lc sp"rt indirPtion3 ar2
1t will gain real foothold hcrc this
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BLACK SOX PLAY PAIR.

Wcch.reton Black Soy. local colorcd
nine, i'll ent0r;aiu Sandy Spring S .9rs
in a Goub'c-hoadcr this afternoon in
Union PARK starting at 80 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Aired Scru5b. vet-ren English run
:1cr sill rctcins MGR c:n.tcUr and
professional wcrlJ records than any
other living middle or long distance
IRE ck mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Xoeniy, New York
:1assler. philadelphia ..
Dykes. Phila delp:aia .
Galloway, Detroit. g..
hreSs, st. Louis.
Boley. Philadelphia
CiSSell. Chicago.
C-onin. Eashin atom .
Lavenor. Detroit.
Roscu, Boston.
Ntolatasue, Cleveland.
Gerber, st. L9uis-EoSf
Evening star., 1928-01-26
Liberal Terms.
PAIGE
COMPANY
nE

IAlNIE
COMPANY
OF
WASHINGTON. D. c.
We have used great care ir
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We now have for sale fully con,
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Dodge Roadster new tires and
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Lewiston t,nsss Coupe: new paint.
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for >lTa.
io.. Ruirk Z pass. Sport Touring:
tires and condition excellent; >3:S.
Paige hrougham lo"-: good car,
IN tFttFst tputitibnt NtlN run a,tOO
mites Low pfi'V'd at $500.
raiee 40 Sedan. 1920. This Is
one NJ nNr bis scdanS and tS an ideal
hojs,ery ali A-i. onty >i,iSo. w
ra,sr sedan. iae; run very ,iulp
ami shows 4 .ttycs al Socd, fr,r~d
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Chry~ler Roadster. 1877; driven
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AZ 500" meter 4n,et paint ami top
Jewrt, 1"ur,ns laHs. Al new
tirrs ami rams Nety sond, rr,oed 10
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lcwett Coach ln9A~m r>ccllcnt
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Cheap At >aoo
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in3a nWtsun Custom Nfnu. ham Il 500 aat \
1850 taiitlae apasa spnTt Sralsn
!Ntn stH,lehahag sntt Ri NuNtpla seaN,
tnHf Esses tnatA
ln33 hutvh tapdau Sedan tAAs nswN,
ihpu fFaahiln se,tau
tN'A lWHt lees sedan
tu9h Iott2a tuusse
1850 HNpp y Spt4n
th'h Nash Ash stsi4n
th'h Chevrolet tt,lipe
ih'd theN tnttt taA,h
thla luti tnufs'
lnet fotd Faoec
lhai hetss ta,ire
Easy lerms
SOUTHERN MOTOR S.ALlS,
.-....-A~. AS1t l4sh. ...~A.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

FURNITURE AND RCGS--We undersell all
IN quality bedroom. dining room. living room
iarles. EateleE tables Windsor chars kitchen
cahinets. SPRINGS. mattresses. odd chairs
rockers unfinished chairs and tables New
Bargain House, "Oo4 llth NV Open eve
rinSs until 10 North HaA" "Hs
Evening star., 1928-01-26

DINING ROOM TABLE. oak: china closet
and buffet good condition. i4l3 Delafeld
Evening star., 1928-01-26

DINING ROOM SUITE, l0-nince; French
walnut. hand carved. old English high back
chairs: suite is hrandnew and for sale n
half price by private party. Must he seen
tn he appreciated. 1898 14th NV. Terms.
81 ASay-,s
Evening star., 1928-01-26

Fl'RNlTt RE. etc. household effects of every
descr7 ption. also groceries and fixtures. also
automobile for L. =. marshal, all Ivy auction
ai weschler's. as0 Pcnua ave. NV. saturday.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

FURNITURE - 3-picce living room suite,
hei-dsyenrort. $50; Hriece walnut bedroom
suite like new SOS: breakfast set. bookcase
ra7io-Nicirpla. Call after : pm. Ant. S03
] .nn Summit nj N W Adams lti6S,l
Evening star., 1928-01-26

FTR COAT Hudson seal skunk cnnar:
short: size 36: good condition: newly nnsd.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

DRESSING TABLE, Radiant gas heater and
'ther odd pieces. S5il Bird st. ne. Potomac
Evening star., 1928-01-26
SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.

CASH REGISTER. National, model 2l;S go
n1ents, seven clerks. prints entire totals and
eeparate items for bookkeeping and readings;
can he houSht at = great sacrifice, usnd m
F st. store. Apply owner. 1870 IN al.
Evening star., 1928-01-26

for rooms. $40 Installed: rooms. halls
cellar. bath. Wired comrlete, $40: work guar
Sntee6, terms IL desired North SSS go
Evening star., 1928-01-26

FCRNTTr rRF-Hanisome 3-pece mohalr Inv
ing room suite antique Nircims sofa. Shera-
ton table, rnss hed-iav export; will sacrifice
for cash I-OS clst NV