davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
McNan1ee
Speaking

teresting in furnishing O new slant on
the still somewhat enigmatic Max
Schmeling of Germany. Schmeling beat
Pauline in IS rounds. 1t took Pauline
IL rounds to knock out Ludwig Hay
mann, champion of Germany. Griffith
did it in two. Griffith has just gradu-
ated out of the light-heavyweight class.
If he should score heavily over Pauline,
it will, of course, lessen the prestige of
Something's previous victory over the
Basque and provide new yardstick
with which to measure the German.
Another Important Combat Cited.
Another important fight will be that
of December 9 at Madison Square Gar
den for the Christmas fund, when Phil
Scott, the British champ, meets Won
Porat. Scott recently won over Vittorio
Campollo. This looks like tough fight.
I am informed that both fights will be
broadcast. The uneasiness Of fight pro-
moters about radio lessening attendance
seems to be blowing over.
/ am told that this Westinghouse
Salute to Steel has caught the public
fancy, and that there will be a number
of other broadcasts dramatizing major
industries. also understand that there
was some eye-rolling among the class
icists and other die-hards of the sweet
and mellifluous school, just as there
was among the academicianS when
modern art began to get under way
But modern art survives, because 1t has
real vitality, and personally ] am just
enough of a middle of -the-roader In
music and drama to have an open
mind with regard to such innovations
as the recent hardware tournament.
Much has been spoken and written
about America finding a genuine and
authentic artistic expression of its own
much Of this same writing and speak
ing being more or less harmless patter-
but we old railbirds have to admit that
the youngsters have flushed an idea.
Such artists as George Bellows have
shown what could be done with steel In
black and white. Nevinson in England
has shown that the harsh and formid-
able mass and line Of modern machin-
cry is legitimate material for the artist
Music Interpretation Next Step.
Musical Interpretation is the inevita-
BILE next step. There Is no reason In
the world why music should remain
forever in the field Of the pastoral and
the bucolic. Let them put on "Tht
Salute to the Canning Factory" next
If they want to. There ought to be Q
jolly modernistic clang to that. Blu
there's still plenty Of room on the ali
for the barcarole and the berceuse
The aged and infirm among us may
still be lulled by chamber music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Colds Almost Unknown.

The natives Of the Far North are not
subject to colds and the malady is UNI
known to them until they are brought
In contact with the visitors from the
Southern countries, but even then they
soon recover and are not likely to have
a recurrence until they have been ex-
posed to new strain of germs brought
to them by another set OF visitors.
Likewise scarlet fever and diphtheria are
rare among the Northerners. Residents
of the Fiji Islands were introduced 70
measles by q white man. The outbreak
was very violent, although they had
never experienced II before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PosTPoNEs LESSON.
Betty Crocker to Broadcast Thanks
giving Greeting Thursday. J.

Betty Croker will be on the air
Thanksgiving morning over WRC, at
l0:45 o'clock Eastern standard time,
with a special Thanksgiving message
for her radio friends and their FAM
lilies. -
This message will take the place of
Betty Crocker's usual Thursday morn
ing radio cooking school lesson, which
when she will broadcast the last lesson
In her Fall term. Hearty Winter
Desserts" Is the subject Of this lesson,
in which she will give her cooking
school pupils some recipes and sugges-
tons for making variety Of steamed
puddings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMS
Special Numbers Being Planned
For Weeks Broadcast.

This week on the radio Is to be de-
voted largely to programs rejecting the
spirit of Thanksgiving. Special num-
bers are being planned, both on the
chains and by individual stations.
On Thanksgiving itself special efforts
are being made to provide entertain
ment to At the occasion. Some stations
will reduce their time on the air that
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Pine Climb Resumes Meetings.

The Corn Cob Pipe Club has resumed
its weekly meetings at WRVA. We'd
nesday night is the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Composer Joins VITO staff.

Christian Kriens, American
composer and conductor, has Joined the
staff of VITO as musical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
THANKSGIVING Music.

Lew White, organist, is to devote his
Wednesday night recital on WEAF and
stations to Thanksgiving music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Billy Murray. Guest soloist.

Billy Murray, tenor and comedian,
will be guest soloist in the Armour pro-
gram on the coast to coast network of
WIZ Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Change Going Press Time.

Going to Press on the CHS chain
has been changed from Thursday to
Wednesday nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Musical Jaws Return

James Way and Jack Perry, the Mu-
steal Jays, have returned to the micro
phone of WPG after an absence Of sew
eral months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Samuel insult to Sneak.

Samuel insult Of Chicago will be the
speaker with Uncle Henry's Magazine
tonight over the coast-to-coast net
work of WIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Women Sing spirituals.

The Shiloh Women's Chorus, singing
thanksgiving night program at wPG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
RADIO PAGING SYSTEM.
University Of Pennsylvania Hospi.
tai Installs Microphones.

tai Installs Microphones.
PHILADELPHIA 1P.-A radio paging
system to expedite communication with
members Of its stan whose services are
needed quickly has been installed In the
University Of Pennsylvania Hospital.
A microphone has been placed In the
main Office of the hospital over which
calls may be carried to 40 loud speak
ers located at strategic points In the
corridors Of five buildings comprising
the hospital unit.
II it Is known, however, that the
member of the staff desired is in a
certain building. the operator can con-
fine the broadcasting to that building
by q switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
OUT-OF.TOwN STATIONS.
By the Eastern STANDARD time

Programs prepared By the Associated Pr
4543-wEAF New York-6sO.
5:30-Sports revue, talk and songs
Also WEEP, WAR, wTAG,
wCSH, WIFI, wGY, wGR,
wCAE, wwJ, wSAI, wTAM.
-Echoes-wGY, wCAE; Countess
A1bani - Also wRc, wGY,
wwJ.
6:so-Songalogue-Also WEEP, WCsH,
wTAG. WAR, wGY, wGR,
WILT.
7:oo-Heroes Of the world-Also WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WRC, WGY,
WRN Wa WA. w MoE; WAS Was,
WSM, WSB, WIFI.
7:3o-Maj. Bowes' Family seventh an
niversary program-AlSo WAR,
wGY. WCAE, WV, WsAI,
WHO. WHO'D. WHAS, WsB,
WTAM.
s:30-ChoraI orchestra-Also VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY,
WSAI, WHO'D, WHAS, WSB,
WHIT, WILT.
s:oO-"our government by David
Lawrence-Also VITO, WAR,
WTAG, wcsH, wGY. WCAE,
WHAS, wSAI, WHO, WGR,
WSB, WHIT, WWJ.
9:l5-A. K hour, three guest artists
Also WEEP. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM. WV, WSAI, WON,
wSM. wsB, WIFI, WIT, WHAS,
wAPI.
15-Champions' Orchestra. Fred
Waldner, tenor-Also VITO,
WTAG, wCSH, WIT, WRC,
wGY, wGR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WGN, WAR.
i0:45-At Seth Parker's-Also WCAE,
WHAS, WAX, WWJ, WIG.
WHO'D.
il:l5-Russian Choir, Sam Herman
Also WV.
.S4s.6--WABC New York-s6o.
$50 Sermon by DR.. Farmhouse Also
wKBw, WEAN, WNAC, WKRC,
WAS, WFBL, WIBW, WCAU,
WCAO, WALDO, WHIP.
6:00-The Fur sTrappers' Orchestra
Z Also WCAJ, WNAC. Wink.
6:3O--Scalers-Also a WAS, WNAC,
.WEAN, WIKI, WSPD, WCAU,
WFBL, WKBW, WADE, WKRC.
sWGHP, WLBW, WMAQ.
7:00-vocal and orcfestra-WBAC
only: Our Romantic Ancestors
WFBi., WOOD, wCAo, wMAL,
WHIP, VIXEN.
7:3O-Frencil trio-WBRC, WWNC,
WLBW, WAS, WFBL, WOOD,
wSPD, WMAL, WHIP, VIXEN,
WDBG.
7:45-Dr. Klein Also WBRC, WWNC,
WKRC, WLBW, WAS, WFBL,
WOOD, WHIP, WEAN, WNAC,
WKBN, WDBJ.
8:OO-RhapSodize - Also WNAC,
wCAC, WEAN, WFBL, WCAO,
WAS, WADE, WKRC, WLBW,
WNGAK, WGHP, WSPD, Wink.
S:3O-Wayne Kings Orchestra - Also
WCAU, wEAN, wFBL, WCAO.
WAS, wADC, WKRC, Wink,
WLBW, WNAC, WGHP, WMAK,
WSPD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
NEW STATION ADDED.
WJDX, jackson, Miss, to Join N
B. C. System December 1.

Station WDJx, Jackson, Miss, will
be added to the National Broadcasting
Co. System December /. The addition
of the Southern station brings the to-
tai served by the N. B. G. to 70 sta
tons. WDJX is the first station in
Mississippi to become a permanent out
let for q national network.
The new addition operates on wave
length of 1851 meters and O frequency
Of 1910 kilocycles, with power Of 500
watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Good News Features.

Four numbers from the musical COM
edy Good News" will comprise the fea-
ture of the Beauty Serenade on WIZ
and chain Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
2OS.4-wJsV-1,lsO.

SVCsE-NNcON---A IEOSs
independent Publishing Co..
11:OOa to 2:00---Eyangeiistic services.
7:30-Ladies' Choir ...S.4.3
8:OO-L. z. Phillips, tronbonist.
8:15-MeImory group.
S:S0-Address by Paul Keen.
S.45-Roland Wheeler. tenor.
9:00-Gretta Ludwig, soprano.
9:l5-David Martin. baritone.
9:3o-Gospel Melody Trio.
9:45-Chick Godfrey. tenor.
10:l0-The Little Village Hymn Sing.
1o:45-Clark and Gourley, Gospel sing
erS
Early Program Tomorrow.
500 to 10:O0a-Helpful hints to house.
wives; music.
11:30a--Nationa Farm program.
IL :45a-Current events.
12:00m-Time signals.
800 to -Midafternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1929.
s unless
Tdtcdted1
LOCAL STATIONS.


475.S-WNfAL-63O.
washington Radio FORUM
1000 to 1l:00a-Watch tower service.
2:00-Ballad hour.
! S:00-Symphonic hour.
Cathedral hour.
5:00-News reel of the air.
$3.50 to 6:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia
6:30-I. T. Scalers.
7:00-Our Romantic Ancestors.
7:30-French Trio.
7:45-"The Worlds Business" by DR.
Julius Klein.
SODA Palma Rhapsodizers.
8:30-Sonatron program.
9:00-Majestic Theater of the Air.
10:o0-The Royal hour, with Jesse
Crawford. organist.
10:30-Arabesque.
11:oO to 12:0O-Back Home hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
9:O0a-"opening the Morning Mail"
9:30a-Blue Monday Gloom Chorus.
10:00a--Radio Home Makers" by Ida
Bailey. Allen.
1o:3oa-Colurnbia Mixed Quartet.
11:ooa-Cheerful Chatter BY Leila Gas
ton.
II :15a--Menu Club.
II :30a-Columbia MONDAY Club.
12:30-Piano Syncopators.
l2:45-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:30-Ambassador Orchestra.
200 to 3:00-Variety program.
315.6-WRC-96O.
National Broadcasting Coz
8:00a-The Sunday Symphonet.
Balladeers Male Quartet.
$50 to 10:0oa-The Recitalists,
IL :00a-Service from Rankin Chapel,
Howard University; sermon by
Mordecai W. Johnson, president
of the university.
2:30-Metropolitan Echoes.
1:00-The Nomads.
1:30-The Pilgrims.
2:00-Roxy symphony concert.
3:00-Jewish hour.
4:OO-Service from Washington Catl1e-
dral; sermon by Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington.
5:30-Gilbert sports review.
6:00-Echoes Of the Orient.
6:15-Countess Olga Medolago Albani,
soprano.
6:30-Old Company Songalogue.
7:00-HeroeS Of the world, Napoleon"
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Musical program by Maj. Ed
ward Bowes' family. from the
Capitol Theater, New York.
S:S0-Chase & Sanborn Choral Or
chestra.
9:00-"our Government" by David
Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
McNAMEE'S QUESTION
BOX

Graham McNamee receives q great deal
OF mail, but each week he will publish the
answers to those questions holding the
greatest amount of general interest. All
questions should be accompanied BY q
stamped, self-addressed envelope and ad-
dressed to Graham McNamee, in care of
this newspaper. Please make your CUES
tions brief
@. Are there special laws governing
Islander and libel by radio, or were laws
deemed sufilcient to cover this?-F. @.
Edgerton. Boston.
A. I have requested w. Jefferson
Davis, writer on radio law, to answer
this for you. Mr.. Davis Is member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

@. Is it true that Nine. Aida Is en-
tering radio work?-Edna Free, Balti-
more.
A. Yes. Nine. Aida viii leave the
Metropolitan at the end Of the present
season and devote her entire time to
broadcasting. This is regarded a. an
event Of supreme interest In the radio
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

(copyriEht. ip2e.1
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

thur S. Loevenhart, William F. To- renz and Ralph NJ. Waters. The restorations were induced by inhal- ing a mixture of carbon dioxide and oxygen.
 Sometimes permanent grimaces relaxed to a natural facial express sion, unnaturally tensed muscles eased, intelligence returned to the eye, normal speech 10 tongues mute for years and power of reasonable conversation. The restorations last ed two 10 25 minutes. After that there was rapid, sometimes abrupt, relapse.
 Tn most of the cases" the in- vestigators report, some extremely interesting thoughts were expressed which offer a field for fruther in vestigation.
 "One instance deserves special mention. This occurred in pa tient diagnosed as having dementia praecoN, of more than six years duration. who was extremely inac- tive and mute and had been trans ferred to l hospital for the chronic insane.
 After carbon dioXide and oxygen lie began to talk and for d period of more than 25 minutes maintain ed remarkably clear and compre hensive conversation. His chief com- plaint concerning his present situa-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

| preserved for future generations by the recent act of congress which makes the field of Petersburg a na- | tional park.
 Very like the battlefelds of France is the battlefield of Peters | burg. For years army officers from many countries have visited the place to study trench warfare. Many of the tactics used by both sides in the world war grew out of lessons learned from the conflict at | Petersburg. The use of mines and i countermines, the construction of support trenches the impregnability of an entrenched position to assault without long artillery preparation these and many other points were made familiar to military men by the battles here.
 The park will consist of rem- l bling stretch of land taking in the two main lines of trenches, with a i broad highway running along the mo mans land" between them. Side roads will lead to other points of interest. The great tunnel which federal soldiers dug before the famous battle of the crater" will be made accessible to visitors. as will whole networks of other tunnels and dugouts constructed on both sides of the line.
 Most interesting, in the eyes of tourists, probably will be the tun- nel that led to the crater.
 In July, 1864. Federal troops dug a shaft 541 feet long. leading di- rectly under the Confederate lines. 1 Four tons of gunpowder were put in it and exploded by long fuse.
 Assault Was Failure
 This tremendous explosion ripped open hole 200 feet long, 100 feet wide and 30 feet deep. AS was SC often the case in the world war, the Confederates discovered that a mine was in preparation, and at the time of the explosion most of the troops had been withdrawn from that point. The disaster, consequently was not as great as the Union lead CTS had hoped, and when the Fed eral troops charged into the crater they were met with a determined re- sistance that made the attack 6 bloody failure.
 Equally interesting, and far mode mysterious, is the long chain ol tunnels recently discovered behind the Confederate lines There Is ar intricate netwark of these. running beneath many Confederate trenches yet no one knows just why they were dug. Civil war histories make no mention of them, and historians have been unable to find any sur vivors of the battle who remember what they were for. Today they are in perfect condition.
 Next to the tunnels in popular interest are the two famous forts Fort Sedgewick, in the Federal lines and Fort Malone. opposite it in the Confederate lines. The earther walls of these great entrenchments are still filled with bullets. cannon balls and shell fragments, and after
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

ton was the fact that he alway- had been a hard-working man. em ployed as an automobile mechanic and he regretted more than any. thing else his 'ack of occupation This evidence from psychotic per, son bearing on the value of occu pational therapy is extremely inter. esting."
 A preliminary report Of the worl has appeared in the Journal of tn, American Medical association. Th' temporary relief is assigned to sti mutation of the cortex Of the brain
 Thus far three types of insanit, have responded. dementia praecox manic depressive insanity and in volution melancholia. The physi clans concluded that there is pos sibly indicated something yer, material about certain kinds of in sanity" and that the method O "approach" is worth further inves tigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

heavy rain any visitor can easily dig up handsful of these grim trink- cts at almost any point.
 Erecting Monuments
 Markers of bronze and granite are already erected to commence rate particular battles and deeds of heroism. One of the most interest," ing marks the spot where the battle of Petersburg opened-a skirmish in which a couple of hundred Petersburg home guards held off the van of Grants fanking army long enough to let Lee know what was happening and enable him to shift his army to meet the surprise attack
 Another marks the desperate bat tie of Fort Gregg, where a Missis- sippi regiment, covering Lees re- treat to Appomatix, fought off sev- eral Federal brigades for eight hours, with the loss of nearly nine tenths of it's numbers. This was the last action at Petersburg.
 The state of Virginia has tried for years to get Petersburg made into a national park. Only now, however have it's efforts been sue cessful. Petersburg. it should be noted. is the fifth Civil war battle field to be given this distinction.
 Birds cannot see blue or violet, but they do see red and infra-red.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CURES OF INSANE AIDED BY NEW GAS
Discovery May Pave Way to
 Sanity for Many

Madison. Wis, July , tP) - An approach" that breaks partly through the veil of mental inacces- sibiity of some kinds of insanity and gives an inkling of what goes on behind has been developed by three University of Wisconsin phy- sicians.
 Their process. use of gas to re- store near-sanity for few min utes was announced some time ago, and now some Of the things they learned are made public.
 Amazing to many physicians was the emergence of a seemingly nor nal brain. hinting that an old idea that disease of the brain itself caused insanity may not be wholly true.
 The physicians were the late Ar
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
ONCE FINE ARTIST,
 DAUBS JAIL CELLS
Gets Himself Arrested and Paints Temporary "Hones"

Indianapolis, Ind. July 5 UP)-- A 79-year-old artist, who in bis youth painted portraits of famous women, is daubing the ironwork of the county jail here today-a pris- oner because no other place will take him in.
 The painter is Albert Rlease, who won his way to success with oil and water color-paintcd himself into six terms in federal penitentiaries and now goes from state to state painting his years out in the only places that will give him a job-jails in the towns where he is arrested.
 He was a sorry caricature of the man he once was as two policemen brought him before Municipal Judge Paul c. Wetter to tell why he had been found prone in the street.
 T hadn't a drink, judge. I'm not well,' and he fidgeted and swayed with weakness and age.
 Under the questions of the judge he told of his past. The death of his wife started things all wrong, he complained. He was just out of col lege then. Prospects were bright. Women paid good money to have their portraits painted and his was a facile hand with a brush.
 She died. Things went from bad 10 worse. I needed money. I got to raising s1 bills to tens, s5 bills to ffties"
 A note of pride crept into his voice-as proud of the bills as of the portraits.
 "It wasn't hard. I painted the bills in water colors to the right amounts. They caught me after a good many years-and sent me to the Atlanta penitentiary. They treat ed me well there. I painted cells. That wasn't hard either"
 He served his last sentence in a penitentiary two years ago. His hand was shaky. The bills he turned out were easily recognized by govern- ment men as "the work of Blease, one of the best in his day"
 Fifty dollars and costs,' said Judge Wetter. Then as the one-time celebrity muttered of his lack of funds he added: Tell the boys over at the jail-that you can paint
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 Petersbursh, Va, July 5-Tho greatest battlefield in the New World-the place where trench war fare was devised half a century be- fore the world War-is at last ii be- come national military park, maintained and preserved by the federal government.
 After 40 years of effort, the battle ground that saw 10 months of fight ing is to geat treatment similar to that which has made such fields as Gettysburg and Vicksburg national shrines.
 Ask the average American what were the greatest battles of the Civil war and he will name Gettys- burg, The Antietam, Vicksburg, Chancellorsville-and let it go at that. Yet from the point of view
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
CHILE APPROVES PACT

Santiago, Chile, July GP)-Thr chamber of deputies yesterday ap- proved the settlement of the Tacna Africa controversy with Peru. The senate previously had approved the settlement, as had also the Peruvian senate. -a.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05
19 KILLED IN POLAND

Warsaw, Poland July LP)- Nineteen persons were killed and 6 injured in a wreck at Plaszow sta ton, near Cracow, when a locomo- tive collided with passenger train standing at the station.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

of lives lost. numbers engaged and duration of hostilities, there Is not a field in America that compares with Petersburg.
 A Ten Months Battle
 Here. a score of miles due south of Richmond, Lee and Grant came to the final grip that eventually brought defeat to the southern Con fcderacy. From the early part of June, 1864, until Lees retreat to Appomattox in April of the year fol- lowing, the Army of the Potomac and the Army of Northern Virginia were locked together in combat strikingly like that of the western front in the world war
 More than 200 miles of trenches hand Notifications were built by the two armies. Nearly half of these remain intact today, and will be
New Britain herald., 1929-07-05

Birds cannot see blue or violet but they do see red and infra-red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
RENT--FLATS.

RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.
ARMY OFFICER WILL LEASE 7-RooM
home, furnished completely, with garage. for
period April is to June ], $500. Phone
Cleveland 1904
mo REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. -
rooms. beautifully furnished; bedrooms,
northwest: screens, awnings. colonial porch.
Adams 1923. l3s
10 rms, b., serv. otrs. $3.50
1890 Biltmore MO rms. lg. I'd -. llo
Iowa ave.-8 rms, Q b.. cleo, ref. 80. IS
1909 Mt. Pleasant-l0 rms. 2 b., &c. gar. $50
1851 Monroe nv rms. ced. clos. ..... IS
QUICK REALTY CO.,
1910 II. Main 54s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08

HARMON USED CAR DEPT.
1888 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-08
SAIE--AUTOMOBILEs.
(Continued.)
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
REQ

BRING ON
Your expert friend; when he
gets through looking at the used
cars we are offering he will
probably buy one for himself.
WE. HAVE ALSO
Bucks, Dodges, Reos in sedans,
roadsters and coupes, late mod
els; priced from $50 up.
WE ALSO HAVE TRUCKS.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1909 18th. Decatur 1910.