davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
SOVIET STUDY
Tres MAT VOL

Observation-Disclosures. Matthew
Vol of the National Civic Federation
has written to Sec. of State Stimson q
lorg letter wherein he assails the
recent pamphlets on Soviet relations
" tn the United States, issued by the
Foreign Policy Assn. These pamphl-
lets, according to We'll, are favorable
TO Soviet recognition, against which
ne again protests as lie has been pro-
testing for the past Il years.
Stlmscn Is given the help Of VOLTS
opinions in determining whether the
Soviet government Of Russia exists.
and whether it should be denied rec
ognition, in a document which ex-
plains to Stimsoa what his predeces-
scIs-Colby, Hughes and Kellogg
said and thought and what Herbert
Hoover said years ago. This enables
SFimson to save the time which would
De required 70 consult Pres. Hoover's
present opinion.
Vol contends that the Foreign Pol
icy Assn. has made an "amazing
rlsstatement" when ii saws that the
Hughes policy was oased on the con.
nectlon Of the Soviet government with
communist propaganda abroad. the
ECn-payment Of foreign debts. and
the failure to restore confiscated nro-
perry Of American citizens. VOL
quotes a recent book by Hughes To
prove that Hughes refused TO recoq-
niza Moscow also because the Coz
niunist Party chiefs were alleged to
Oc promoting strikes to destroy OF
emoarrass existing governments all
ever the world.
The head Of the Civic Federation
also TeprOves the Foreign Policy Assn.
Tor speaking Of the "communisn,p ~
Russia and the capitalism" Of other
states. ''V'
1T is only the Soviets. the Com
munists and the Socialists that cali
our democratic form Of government
capitalist" he says. "Nor Is our ~
lection to the Sovfets that thew repre-
sent, as they claim, a communist SIS
TEN. The objection Is that thew are
not q national government as ,,rda,.
STOOD IN international law. bnt an =.
ternatlonal sect which has seized ara
Is using Russia for It's purposes thr,
a lawless dictatorship.
CHAIRMAN Borah % the Senate for
eign relations committee. when he ss,,,
TINS document. smilinplv decIired -
comment on its value to the Secretarv
of State. - s'a's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
BASEBALL POOL
OPENS IN BUTTE
WITH BIG USH

Butte, April 15.-Crowding up Ia
attendants in droves, Butte's baseball
fans laid their quarters on the board
Wednesday as they opened one of the
many things for which this big min
ing camp is famous-the baseball
pool.
Nearly week ahead of the major
leagues opening, fans took a new
grip on life and advanced en- masse
upon the city's outstanding pool. No
advance publicity of the pools open
ing was given, but Butte's men, and
women, needed no advance informa-
ton.
Some were fearful that the pool
known throughout the northwest as
one OF the greatest in the country.
would not open. This feeling was
caused by recent declaration bv Har-
risoA j. Freebourn, county attorney
who said he would do all In his power
10 prevent the POOLS operation.
fTeeboUm, however, told the Unit
ed Press that he was powerless ia do
anything. My arresting power has
been removed" he said, "and I can't
stop the pool. It's up to the sheriff's
office or the city. I'll be willing to
prosecute any gambling case brought
before me-" -
operators Of faro, poker and black
JACK games expected to resume oper-
atons Wednesday night, delayed the
start OF their activities. Their plans
LOT opening were freely predicted dur
ing the day, but no evidence Of omen
gambling was seen. They planned 10
make test case out Of their at
tempts to place card games on aona1
footing with the baseball pool.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
sSPLINTERS'
FROM THE BRENTWOOD SCHOOLS

land, Curtis Peterson and Frank Gus
tafson.
Fourth Grade-We presented our
health movie TO the fifth grade on
Thursday. On Monday two girls from
the fifth grade entertained us with
recitations.
Fifth Grade-Miss Sateren gave US
reading on Tuesday during our
story hour.
Sixth Grade-Anna Mae Burdahl
has left school 10 go with her parents
4 TO California.
The following pupils have been Sc
lecter to write the tests in the Sheri
dand County Roundup: Arithmetic
Roy Antonson; Geography, JOSEPH
Chapmon; Spelling, Helen Stenhjem
Reading, Hazel Brown.
4 Seventh Grade-Honor roll: Angus
Ibsen, Alice Barner and Mabel Morey
Eighth Grade-Honor roll: Beatric
Debing, Sanford Egge, Avis Koike
Arnold Olson, Arthur Marsh, Mildre'
Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
PRINTERS RIDDLE
FAKE UNION SURVEY

New York. April 15.-Members of
Typographical union No. 6, biggest in
the country, are chuckling over the
expose of the Pacific Northwest Pub
fishers Associations attempt to prove
that "the AS hour week covers the
country like a blanket" The printers
union for years has been engaged in
campaign for the "A hour or shorter
week.
w. r. Trotter of the international
Typographical Unions research bu-
reau, calls the publishers survey a
misrepresentation of facts, and proves
from the unions wage scale pamphlet
that actually only 1870 of union typos
are working the as hour week and that
but 44eo of the unions members en-
ployed on newspapers are working
hat long.
The publishers survey purported to
show that in 435 cities the AS hour
week is in effect and that 26,255 I'M
ionists are covered by such contracts
Trotter's reply, however, discloses that
only 40S local unions have not gainel
the shorter work week, and that OF
their membership only 14,0S4 work or
newspapers, the others being employ
ed in commercial shops where the Al
hour week has been won.
OF the 40S 4S-hour unions, ITO have
/ 10 or less members in newspaper
shops and another 1913 have from II
to 20. Only 6S unions in the 40S have
more than so newspaper members. In
other words, the As hour week is IL
effect mainly in smaller cities an,
/ towns.
The publishers survey showed In
dianapolis printers working as hours
whereas they have 46 hour contract
while Schenectady and Albany have th'
45 hour week instead of the as, a!
claimed by the employers.
No good reason can be given to
day." summarizes the union reply t,
the publishers, "why newspaper print
ers should be SO far out of line as :,
be found working a 4S hour week.
long ago ceased to be the rule in tn,
newspaper industry. Many skille'
crafts for years past have enjoyed tn,
"a hour week and now these sam,
crafts, in increasing numbers are NOV
ing toward the 30 hour or five dal
week.
"Mr. Hooker (who prepared tn,
publishers survey states that the Al
hour week covers the country like :
blanket The facts show that Mr.
Hooker's blanket is more than 500
motheaten and that the remainin,
! 171se6 blanket is scarcely enough 4
hold the holes together"
The last international printers con
vention urged on all local unions thi
establishment of the Al hour or short
er week as a main objective. In com
mercial shops the "A hour week Is al
ready the rule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
BILL TO CREATE
CENTRAL BANK
In MINNESOTA

st. Paul.-Bills have been introduc-
ed in the Minnesota legislature &c Gre
ate a Central Bank of Minnesota TO
serve as a reserve bank and clearing
house for all state banks. Sponsors OF
the bill assert it would decrease bank
failures and put the state banks IN a
position TO compete on more equal
terms with national banks served by
the federal reserve system. The bill
does not interfere with the power OF
the state banking department as was
suggested when the plan was first
discussed.
Introduction of the bill follows agi-
tation by group of country bankers
who have been seeking means to pro-
tect the small Independent banker a
gainst the encroachment OF chain
banks and the competition Of nation
al banks.
All state banks would be required
to purchase stock in the central bank
equivalent to Sc of their paid up cap
ital. The legal reserve of the member
banks would be deposited with the
central organization, which would not
do a general banking business, but
only serve the interests of the mem
bers. Member banks would elect the
directors of the central bank, who in
turn would appoint the active mana
gers.
In case any member bank should be-
come weakened the central bank
would have authority to make long
time loans at not TO exceed 40 inter
est. The central bank then would have
direct supervision of the member until
it was returned to a normal condition
The central organization also could
take over farm mortgages ard other
paper of the members.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
HAVRE TO GET
NORMAL In 1928
Havre Merchants VIII Underwrite
School and Session Will Start When
Summer Terms Begin.

Havre, April 15.-Havre again will
hold a normal school this summer. AL
though the state appropriation for
the operation of the summer school of
the northern Montana unit of the
greater university was not allowed by
the state board of education, Havre
merchants have decided TO underwrite
the summer school and authorization
has been received from the state
board to go ahead with the work. In
a few short minutes this morning,
more than $4,000 was raised and there
is already a balance from last year of
nearly $1,000 to the credit OF the
school.
The opening gun in the move to
hold a summer school here, despite
the loss of the appropriation, was the
Havre chamber of commerce Wednes
day night, but the proposition wa!
halted until the word could be near;
from the state board.
DIR. ID. S. Mackenzie and F. F. Bos
sOut were appointed directors il
charge of the local schools activities
and will act with Chancellor Brannon
in selecting a president for the
school. For the raising of the bal
ance Of the money, plans will be for
INFLATED at meeting here this after
noon and decision as to how the
school is to be operated will be dis
cussed.
Applications have already been re-
ceived from students throughout nor
them Montana, who plan to attend
the Havre summer school and an
effort will be made to put the insti-
tuition into operation as soon as 9TH
er summer schools in the state begin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
Expert Predicts Montana
Oil Fields VIII Double In
the Next Five Year Period

Although there are at present II
oil fields in Montana, this number
will be doubled in the next five years,
according to the prophecy of Major
Grenville Howard, consulting geolo-
gist for the Kelvin Sunburst Oil Com
pany, who made the regular bi-month-
~ technical lecture at the Montana
school of mines at Butte a few nights
ago.
In spite Of the fact that Montana
is annually producing about 100000
barrels of oil with a gross value Of
100000, the natural gas values in
the state are infinitely more precious
and important to the state than the
oil. the speaker told his audience.
Discussing the oil and gas industry
and its future in Montana, Major
Howard pointed out that in the Kew
in-Sunburst field alone there is a gas
reserve estimated at 100000 ,00C
cubic feet, sufficient to supply all the
industrial uses of the seven largest
cities in the state for the next &C
years.
Montana is rich in a natural gas
supply and it represents a greater po'
tential value to the state than does
the oil industry, he said. Montana
gas will soon be used as far east as
Fargo, n. D., he said, and a project
may be financed whereby it will be
piped on to st. Paul, according to Mr.
Howard.
Although it would cost more thar
SS,000,0O0 to run a pipe line TO Butte
from the Kevin-Sunburst field, the
use of NATURAL gas here would pay fol
the expenditure in a short time, hC
said. Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls
and Helena could use S0,000,000 cubic
feet of gas daily, representing a ire
mendous saving in coal alone, the
speaker said.
The Kevin-Sunburst field is at pres
emit producing about 10000 barrels o.
oil daily, Mr.. Howard said, although j
has produced as much as $4,000 bar
rels daily. It is the second larges
field in the Rocky Mountain section
he stated. There are II oil refineriei
in the state with a combined invest
ment of more than S5,000,000, TIT
speaker said, in pointing out the mag
nitude of the infant industry in thi
state.
The lecture was largely attended
and the speaker received an enthusi
astic response at the conclusion of hi
address, pronounced one of the hes
delivered at the School of Mines il
some time.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
FLAX SEED STU
ALTON CRITICAL

The proposed increase in the 1929
flax acreage for Montana and present
favorable flax prices has brought
about a critical seed situation, ad-
vises L. d. Kurtz, agronomist for the
Montana Extension Service. The pro-
posed increase will be approximately
70 per cent over 1923 the agronomist
declares, and even thought the 1873
seed list shows there are $4,000 bush
els of registered flax seed, 5000 bush
els over 1927, information from all
known sources indicate that the pres
emit supply is inadequate.
Several factors have been respon-
sible for the shortage in the opinion
Of Mr.. Kurtz. A protective tariff has
prevented foreign seed from entering
the United States in any great guam
titles and favorable prices throughout
the country have induced farmers u
sell on the open market. Favorable
reports from economists and market
ing agencies have played an importan!
part in increasing interest in flaS
and this has created a stronger de.
mand for seed.
With the general flax outlook as
favorable as it is at the present time
the Montana Extension Service j:
concentrating its efforts on locating
sufficient seed for the 1929 planting
County agricultural agents in the
state are now making every effort Il
locate flax seed. The agents are re
questing the farmers with a surplus
notify the local extension office Of
the Montana Extension Service, Boze
man.
The lateness of the season demand!
that action be prompt Mr.. Kurtz dc
clares, and it is hoped that all farm
ers who have flax seed will cooperate
Immediately to relieve the shortage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
HOOVER'S OWN
DWIGHT MORROW

Washington - (FP) - Charles ].
Rhodes, partner in Brown Bros, Phila-
delphia international bankers, appears
to be Herbert Hoover's own selection
of Dwight Morrow big banker
ready to do a popular job. Rhoads is
a Quaker, and is at least nominally
the head Of. the Indians Rights Asso-
citation, which never did anything for
Indians. Now he is to be Indian Com
missioner, succeeding the notorious
Burke. whose resignation was forced
by Senate investigation. Chairman
Frazier of the Senate committee at
first protested the selection of Rhoads,
but has been convinced that he will
play fair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
NOMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

:. " you wish 20 be permanently re-
neved of gas IN stomach and bowels.
take baaimann's Gas Tablets which
are prepared especially for stomach eas
and all the bad effects resulting from
gas pressure.
hat empty. gnawing feeling at the
Pr OF the stomach will dislppear; thst
anxious. nervous feeling with heart 49,
Pitation VIII vanish, and you viii acnfn
&c able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
:. That drowsy. sleepy FEELING after
oinner viii be replaced BY a clcslre for
ssntertatnmens. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers viii ~,
longer feel cold and go 10 sIerns ~
cause baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas trom Interfering with the circula-
s Vet the genuine. in the yellow pack
- any 5000 drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
With Motor Dead, Plane Is
Lowered by Big Parachute

santa Anna. Calif- April a.
An a;rnlane with its motor cut
off At ( 600 feet altitude, Sunday
was successfully lowered 20 the
grounlI NV a parachute, which,
= released from the plane by a
coil snrine. took up the planes
we;obt of ? 500 pounds after a
dron IL hut 200 feet. Capt. Roscoe
Turner, Hollywood stunt fher,
pilOted the craft, bIpiane' which
was landed gently in a field three
miles from the Martin airport,
where he had taken Off. The test
was believed to be the FIRST sue
cessful one in aviation history.
The parachute was 90 feet IN dba-
meter and contained 600 square
yards of silk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
FARMERS ARRIVE To
LOCATE NEAR PoPLA.

G. E. Hokanson of Ro.bon
Oswald Berskow of Erds5' , D.
and Morris Flagon of Foe.. Mn
Mimi, arrived here Mondag ~ =. Lab.
loads of household goods and %''a ca.
ment and are locating on is cup.
this territory. '"'ns /
Mr.. Flagon and family lv.a
10 years ago, on farm in Fas 49, ,os'l
eral Bench, and will again ~ NR'
their residence there. fie saws ,sA & y
is mo place like Montana 1'' 'aen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

Miss Ordahl is i'll at her home with
tonsilities. Mrs Glorvick is substitut-
ing for her.
Second Giade-Honor roll: Mae
Antonson, Shirley Erickson, Elaine
Fitzgerald, Deone Mensing. Daphne
White, Dale Brooks. Jack Gallagher
Edward Guenther, Earle and Pearle
Moe. We are studying flowers and
birds found in this locality.
Third Grade-Honor Roll: Roger
Lewis, Stanley Peterson, Alma Heg-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26
C. N. DOUBLE TRACK
WORK FROM WILLIS
TON is STARTE Z
Will Lay % Miles Out of North Da-
kOta City Toward Glasgow. Two
Work Trains Used on Job.

Havre, April 17.-Anticipating the
heavy demands on its traffic re-
sources, the Great Northern railroad
is now laying % miles of double
track west from WillistOn, n. D., it
was announced here Saturday.
Two work trains will be put on the
job next week and the project pushed
so as to have it completed before the
heavy traffic season this fall.
The Great Northern gravel pit at
DodsOn has been opened and Will he
kept running for the next two months.
Gravel viii be used for rip ran work
on the line between Dodson and Glas-
gov.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-26

Aspengrer-The Sands Lumber Co.
~ R9inville hos been purchased bv
me Monarch Lumber company Of
Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

BUICK MASTER s 5-PAsS. SEDAN. 1929
A SO perfect that should We place II
tect il from a new car. Emerson & Orme,
18th & N SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

BABY CRIB. walnut. Cleveland ls5s.
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a Gov
tie Capitol and the Union station. We have
thousands Of feet Of good noorins. at $40 so:
coed sheathing and framing at sic: thou
sands Of good sash at 65c; complete windows
with frames at 81 as good doors with locks
and hinges at 81 90; plaster board at 1c So.
it, good bathtubs. $40: toilets, g. Sc: lava
and ripe Hundreds of other bargains An
opportunity you cannot AFFORD to miss. Come
early and get your pick. Sold directly from
the les MEss fo5 c1E euI. r.s.,r. nan.
BEDs-FuIl-size SINGLE brass beds, With
spring and new mattress .eomplete,. 3i4 30.
See A0usekeepef, Burltngto1 HOTEL 1120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
Star ''Want AID"
Branch Offices

i4th and p sts,--Day Pharmacy.
llaS l4th st.-Marty's Cigar and Magazine
,7ssh and que sts.aKsnnsr,s Pharmacy.
1901 Georgia ave., e. Lampkin's PhAr-
NORTHWEST.
s9oii i ittR s stsPonoushs PSsrmass 80
l4th and Buchanan sts.-HohberSer's Phas"
l4.h St. and Colorado ave-oDonnslrs
5000 Mount Pleasant st.-Mouns Pleasant
Cigar and News Shop
ITS Columbia rd;-The Billy shop:
2ls2 GafG Pars pharmaeS Sf0'nef~
N Y, n j. ayes. and M-Sanitary Phaf-
md dG and Mass. aye.-Phtllipy' Pharmacy.
lst and K sts.-Duncan's Pharmaey; .,..k..
1th ps and o s.s--smith's Cut Rate prus stors.
18th and NJ sts.1L Il. EorsteT,s Pgharm nsey
eth and stsaM H. Hu G,m p N ocE
Ga. ave. and Upshur st-Petworth Phsr-
sso5 ca. ave.-Monck's Pharmacy.
ksls Ga. aye.--Brishtwood Pharmacy.
Ieo5 Mass ave.-Dupont Pharmacy .rr s,or.
"a. s ave- Sqd s Fs Isl sN DRUG store
North Capitol st. and r. l. aVs-Parkers
I745 Pa ave-. Louis Krick. -
Pisa New York ave.-Riverside Pharmacy.
2lst and g st.-onislsytS P pharT,scy
a.
s3ls Conn. ave.-Joll's Newsstand
Conn RfstFie stor.
WISCONSIN ave. and Macomb st.-Harry G.
a25i Wisconsin ave.-Morgan Bros
Takoma Park, 35s Cedar st.-Mattinsly
Bros Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Srth and p sts-Morgan Bros Pharmacy.
Soth and NJ sts-Brace's Pharmacy.
s41l N st.-Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin, ave and o st.-Donahue's Phar-
macy.
4th and H sts.-Home Drug Store.
cor st,--Garrens Music store.
18th st. and Nd. ave.-Louis F. Bradley.
No4b ana Md sHs
Ss6 East Capitol st.-Estlow g. Tates Phar"
East Cap and 9th sts.-K. & NJ. Drug store.
I3th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
goth and r sys.-coIlins Pharmacy
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
4th and r. L are.-John G. siEss' Phar-
SOUTHEAST.
10th St and Va aye.-Herbert's Pharmacy.
9TH and D sts.-Lantzs Drug store
Ala and sts.--Columbia Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST.
sFa and Pa Pss Meer DTq Phsfmscy
nth and Pa ave.-Fealey's Pharmacy.
i9o7 Nichols ave. Anacostia-Healy's prus
store.
STAR OFFICE oPEN UNTIL II PM.
All Advertisements for TIE EVENING Star
must be in The star ONCE or one Ut The
Star branch Offices by IL En-. tho DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tons:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classifica-
tons will be accepted at The Star 1hce, llth
st. and Pa. ave, until ~ noon DAY ot issue
except Saturdays and Legal HciidayS when
the closing time is 10 20 am All adVer-
tisements for The Sunday Star must be re-
ceived at The Star. ONCE by $50 p m. Satur-
day. or et any OF The Star branch Offices
by 4:30 m SATURDAY.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient adye -tisers.
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
] time, zoe per line.
times, 19c per line.
times, lSc per line.
I times consecutively, tic per Hre.
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional.
RATES OUTSIDE 2s-MIE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
time. 25c per line
times 23c per line.
times, ale per line
80 times or more eonsecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. sc per Inc
additional -,
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

4-line minimum,
! time. 25c per line
3 times. 23c per line
Z times, 21c per line.
80 times or more consecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional.
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

This car has ONLY been driven 5000 miles;
looks like new. and can be bought. on the
vous old car taken in trade Ask for Mr.
wilkins, Dick Murphy, Inc, 1924 Kalorana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds, Jew.
elry bought and sold Tenders Pawn.
brokers Sales Co, 913 D st. NV. Pr. 1899.
ANTIQUES and modern furniture-We ac-
tually pay more for furniture than any one
in town. Phone The Lincoln Co, Franklin
BILL BE satisfied before Won sell. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

APPARELr-Whie house cleaning or moving
get together curtains dishes, bedding, brio
a-brac, etc, and all kinds of clothing, and
will buy them for rummage sale. Phone Mr.
Winger, Potomac 1927. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

APPAREL mems women's and childrens).
rummage sale; household articles. curtains
Metropolitan 7749 or Metropolitan 1852, or
bring to 407 K st. NV, or 3l4 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

BUICKs-l92s Coach, $3.50; 1927 Sport Rd.
s575; 1928 Sport Coupe: rumble seat $3.50
terms no car in trade. Barnes Motors.
1929 18th. Phone for any demonstration. Dec.
23Nn Omen until 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

HUDSON 1927 BROuGHAM; one of the best
3 new tires. mechanically and appearance
excellent; fully equipped and ready for ans any
demonstration; s545. The TreW Motor Co..
15OQ Decatur 1910.