davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05

ed silhouette is designed especially for
the very youthful observation-disclosures.
butterflies" of society whose engage
menf book records just one party aft
er another.
There's no need of painting woI
pictures in record to this deiec,ll'
summer wrap Even In this blat
white Illustration II speaks 70,
and In the originalit Is ''dr,
color and In lines. s.
TIE RE spirited AzaE.ef = Ii n
cape is In direct contrast to che equal
ly as fashionable soft sheer and cling
ing velvet wraps which occur so fire.
quently In the summertime program
The chief pride and boast of cape
like wrap. such as here pictured is Its
sprightly and youthful fiounces and its
daring, fiaring. berutfied neckline.
OF course, to achieve ''dressmaker''
touches and furbelows such as en-.
hance the model illustrated. fabrics
which go into its making must be
crisp and outstanding such as taifeta.
faille or MORE. These three silks are
therefore the sought-for kind for
youthful summary c~enins wraps OF
the present moment.
No less important than the material
itself Is the lovely colorins which
these voguish silken capes take on
Among the amazingly beautiful com.
binations are eggshell tint lined with
delicate pink, or pale blue with either
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Traffic Policeman ''Lit
Up Like Christmas Tree"

Motorcycle Policeman W. A. Schot-
ter of police traffic bureau here. is
shown ''lit up like a Christmas tree"
with red light on shoulder strap and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-07-05
Cleans Eyeglasses

If drop or two of ammonia is
placed on a clean cloth and the cloth
rubbed over eyeglasses they will shine.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Two Autos, Forty Cases
Of Rum Taken in Chase,
Third Flees in Smoke

Washington and Maryland police
carried off the greater part of the
honors in three skirnishes with
rum runners early today.
Two large automobiles and 30
cases Of liquor were seized while
the operators Of a third machine
evaded capture by laying down a
smoke screen. Three arrests were
made.
Harry Robertson, Prince
Georges county deputy sheriff and
Y. NJ. Nichols. Prince Georges
county policeman participated in
the most thrilling chase of the
night.
Robertsona and Nichols chased a
heavily loaded liquor car more than
two and one-half miles through
Prince Georges county on the
southern Maryland Pike after hav-
ing started the pursuit at the
Charles county line.
Escape in Woods
The policeman seized the machine
after firing a fusillade of shots and
puncturing one of the rear tires.
The two unidentified occupants
stopped. their automobile after the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
RIO 7
IN EUROPE
U.S.QlJIET

While America observed
May Day with comparative
quiet, violence flared up at
many places in Europe, in
which numerous persons were
wounded and thousands Of ar
rests were made.
More than 1000 persons-Com-
munists. radical Socialists. and agi-
tators--tried to storm police head
quarters in Berlin. A Communist
was shot and killed.
Many Wounded
Many combatants were wounded
in this and other fights throughout
Germany. The police in Berlin had
arrested more than 200 persons.
Thousands Of police 9endarnnes
and sGeel.helmeted soldiers patrolled
the streets OF Paris.
Seven taxicabs filled with red
literature were seized In Paris The
Partisan police arrested more than
1883 persons In the biggest round.
up in the history of the city. Three
u1SIuDCE8- OL NIlG NL1d1uDCt OIL OSpu"
ties, two aldermen, and 100 for
eigners were among the prisoners.
Communists staged demonstra-
tions and one-day strikes in Vienna,
Belgrade, Budapest, and London.
Huge Red Parade
Half a million men and women
took part in a gigantic Communist
parade in Moscow
Rigid precautions had been taken
by Premier Mussolini to curb dem
onstrations in Italy. Similar pre-
cautions were taken by Gen. Primo
de Rivera, the dictator of Spain.
Business was at a Standstin
throughout Spain except for the
public utilities.
The first May Day parade in New
York since 1915 was conducted by
Communists.
In Kingston, N. z, the plumbers
went out on strike.
Secretary of Labor Davis, Of
President Hoover's Cabinet issued a
signed May Day statement through
International News Service saying
that American workers are contented
and this was a day of rejoicing
for them.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
SHOOTS
RUNNER
|NCAR
M

A thrilling three-mile run
ming gun fight along the Fort
Hunt Road early today be-
tween Alexandria policemen
and two alleged rum runners
of Roseville, Md, resulted iii
the arrest of the pair after
one Of them, Ernest Johnson,
awas seriously wounded by a
bullet fired by City Police
man Charles Quartermouse.
George Boone, his companion,
is in the Alexandria jail.
ouartermosaae and Wesley smoots,
another officer. say they found
1OI pints of alleged bottled,in-hond
whiskey In he automobile after
the arrest Of the alleged runners.
The car was spied driving
through the streets Of Alexandria
at an early hour today and the
OLkICGEB khN@ Cu0cSs oAGPO%%A4bB
that they were followed, the Of.
ficers say, the two men in the car
increased their speed and raced
for the city limits.
After a short distance out Of the
city limits, police say johnson opened
fire and within distance OF three
miles had shot five times at the
pursuing police.
When the car was overtaken, ac-
cording to Quartermouse. Johnson
declared he would shoot the first of
the officers to approach his machine
and made q. move for his pocket. At
this point Quartermouse fired and
Johnson fell. .
Boone jumped from the car and
ran, Quartermouse says, but was
overtaken and placed under arrest
by Smoots.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
OF TRUST
WANTS MORE
PAPERS
Photo by International

The powerful InternationalP Paper
and Power Company, which already
has bought into a dozen large news
papers to the extent Of more than
$40, 900. 600, plans to increase its
stock holdings in the daily publish
ing field whenever 1t seems desirable
to do so.
This statement was made to Inter
national News Service by A. r.
Graustein, president of the corpora
tion, just before he left Washington
for New York to obtain additional
d; Ia requested ly the Federal Trade
Commission in it's investigations of
the so-called power trust and the
trusts propaganda activities against
public ownership of utilities.
Graustein fairly startled the COM
mission by revealing the extent of
the corporations present newspaper
holdings. He disclosed that the
$500, ,000, 900 concern which he heads
has acquired large holdings of stock
in such dailies as the Boston Herald,
Boston Traveller, Chicago Journal,
Chicago News. Brooklyn Eagle, Al.
DduY hItChGEDOChCF 1ESSSs xAtpnuJ
Evening News, Tampa Tribune and
others. s.-..-.,=
Helped Gannett Out
The corporation has helped to
finance Frank K. Gannett in the
purchase Of newspapers. Gannett's
string now embraces some 1S news
papers scattered through New York
and New England.
Future acquisition Of newspaper
properties, Graustein said, depends
IF it seems to the advantage of
the company to purchase other in
terests it will be done." he said.
About one-tenth of our newsprint
output is now purchased by the in.
terests in which We have stock hold
ings. That absorbs what we might
call the surplus production of the
company" e
Graustein admitted, under ques-
tioning of. the Trade Commission
counsel, that the power and utility
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column y
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Communist Killed in
Berlin Riot; 1000 Try to
Storm Police Station
BY OTTO ID. TOLISCHUS


BERLIN, May 1.-One man-a
Communist-was killed, five per-
sons were seriously injured, scores
were slightly wounded and 200 were
arrested as the result of five seri-
GUS and numerous lighter May Day
clashes between the police and
German Communists. There was
shooting on both sides.
There was shooting on both sides.
An attempt by mob of 1000
to storm police headquarters failed.
The police dispersed the rioters and
by mid-afternoon were complete
masters OF the situation.
More than $4,000 police were on
duty here. They patrolled the
streets and prevented large assem-
blages of Reds. 1t is feared, how
ever, there will be further clashes
tonight.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
CRIPPLED BOAT
IS NEARING
PORT

SAN FRANCISCO. May i Q.N.Sl.
With % men aboard, the schooner
Kadiak was creeping precariously
down the coast toward San Fran
cisco harbor today, in constant dam
ger of sinking.
The 116.ton vessel sent o distress
calls late last night and asked for
assistance. saying that she was sink
ing 10 miles off Point Reyes.
Complete mystery surrounded the
accident, but belief was expressed
that she might have struck on rocks
in rounding the point and then
pulled clear.
Tanker Stand By
With the Kadiak was the Standard
Oil tanker Charlie Watson, which
had raced to her upon receipt of the
first radioed S o s calls. During the
night the schooner exhausted her
supply of rockets in signaling her
position to the Coast Guard cutter
Tahoe and the Union Oil tanker
Oleum.
Terse messages exchanged be-
tween the distressed vessel and her
rescuers at first declared the
schooner could remain afloat only
few more hours. She was re-
quested to send up night lights and
her position finally secured from
the flares.
Later Captain Mattisen said he
would proceed south toward San
Francisco under his own steam.
Still later messages said that all
hands were bailing water. but their
was no immediate danger.
Other Ships Near
The Kadiak belongs to the Alaska
Packers Association fleet and left
San Francisco Tuesday morning for
Alaska. a5s
Four other ships were IN the
near vicinity as the Kadiak started
for harbor, they were ths two coast
guard cutters and two tarkers, all
in communication with the schooner.
Point Reyes Is a jutting peninsula
about 10 miles northwest OF San
lkRaesneA
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Former Remus Aide
Shot Dead in Hotel

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May
Q.N.Sl.-Gangland fired its pistols
in a fashionable hotel today and
August Bruck, 80. former lieutenant
of George Remus in liquor opera
tions, Chicago gunman, wanted in
Detroit for robbery, felT dead with
five bullet wounds in his 14ck.
That Bruck died while attempting
to defend himself was evident to
police. as he had a revolver with no
bullets discharged tight in his hand.
Two women, badly frightened,
rushed from his room to the street
after the shooting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
FOR
HIDDEN
LOVE
BY DAVID P. SENTNER

ny OANAO <. SGN i MEN
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,
May l (I.N.S. .).-Earl Francis
Peacox, the youth who tink-
cred with life as he did with
the radio sets he repaired,
killed then burned the body
of his pretty, 20-year-old wife,
Dorothy, because he was
madty jealous.
As the radio repairman and anna
teur scientist faced arraignment to-
day to be formally charged with the
torch murder of his estranged wife,
authorities uncovered evidence point
ing at the motive.
A romantic letter from 4 Balti.
more college boy TO Dorothy re-
Vealed the slain girl as prorn-trot-
ter" to fraternity houses despite her
status as a married woman.
mot Wrong" He Says
) ''It is not wrong for me to stand
Oft and admire you and even love
you, wrote the college youth.
T" Please, dear, let me know II you
are coming down here"
And another significant line:
s'You said you were going to make
the best of things between you two,
and it would be horrible If were to
cause any more friction or trouble"
The amazing self-control of the
21-year.old mechanic was displayed
In details uncovered today concern
ing his actions following the crime.
Peacox had pounded Dorothy to
death with a pistol butt In his
home in Mount Vernon on the
night Of their first wedding ami
1versary. He felt her pulse, her
heart-everything was still. The
body began getting cold.
Young Peacox turned to his other
love-his radio set. He kept try.
ing different stations-tinkering
tinkering-with the dead body of
his wife on the floor.
Played 1t For Three Hours
HE played his radio for three
hours before he carried out the
body" revealed Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clark, his neighbors.
Peacox forced the body into his
automobile and drove out into the
country. And under q blossoming
apple tres where as boy and girl
sweethearts they had trysted, he
hid the body.
t'It was ralning-as II somebody
were crying" recalled Peacox.
And for the week following the
deed, Peacox made gay at night
probably to forget what he had done.
Then last Friday night, five days
after the murder, Peacox went
straight from his dance hall enjoy
ment again to the pple blossom tree
where he poured kerosene over his
dead sweetheart and set it ablaze.
Filled With Chickering's
The married life of Dorothy and
Earle were filled with chickering's
over money matters and mutual ac-
cusations, friends said. t..' .,
dot told me that she and her
husband were always arguing about
money" said Corrinne Sloan of New
Britain, Conn "She said to me more
than once. Never marry man, Co
rinne, unless he has plenty Of
money"
A romantic letter from mysteri-
Gus suitor. known only as "Gene
From Baltimore" was brought into
the open for the first time today
Continued q Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Yanks-Griffs Game
Cancelled by Showers
photos BY international

NEW YORK, May 1.-Today's
game between the Griffmen and the
Yankees was called off at noon
after steady showers all morning
had left the field in an unplayable
condition. 1t was still raining when
the game was called.
Manager Walter johnson prob
ably will use Hadley tomorrow
against the Yanks while Miller
Huggins probably will counter with
his ace, Waite Hoyt These two
were locked in a duel in Washing.
ton Sunday when the Yankees
started a rally in the fifth that
drove the former to the showers
under six-run attack, the Yanks
grabbing the verdict by ! to 2.
Hadley, has been clsmoring for
a return shot at the Yankees and
his WtAh naAY - granted tenaeEreWs
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
1O-FOOt Fall Is Fatal
To Shady Grove Woman

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May /.
Mrs. Harry F. Hellman was in
stantly killed by falling 10 feet from
4 porch at her home in Shady Grove
last evening.
she landed upon her head on a
brick pavement, breaking her neck
and one arm.
she Is survived by, her husband
and three children.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
LEXINGTON

Weather, clear; track, muddy.
FIRST RACE-Declared off
SECOND RACE-Caledonia, Vigorous,
Sada, Botanical, Dude William, Amster-
dam.
THIRD RACE-My Lava, Twenty
Five sixty, Nettie Pebbles, Frank
Gabby. Bruni, Thistle Team.
FOURTH RACE-Mop UP.
FIFTH RACE-DeclaFed off.
SIXTH RACE-Declared off
EIGHTH RACE-Model Mollie Ny
hill. warfieid, stars and Stripes. onup.
Tim Gleason.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Responsibility Not Fixed
In Auto Collision Death

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May IA
coroner's jury investigating the
death of Mrs. Vada c. Lewis, who
died from injuries received in an
automobile collision here Sunday,
failed to fix responsibility for the
accident. -.,.-...
Clarence Stouffer, under sentence
of six months for driving one of
the cars while intoxicated, is in
Jail pending an appeal.
States Attorney Ballentine said
he would present the ease to the
grand jury Of the May term of
the circuit court.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
345,315.9S.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, SIS, ,00O, 600.
New York Clearing House exc
change, 81, 1885, ,O00, 600.
Treasury balance, S22e, ,501 ,s14.25.
,ll la kas aSz 6aa u.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Rep. j. J. Casey Shows
Slight Gain in Panama

PANAMA CITY, May u.N.Sl.--
Representative j., j. Casey, Of
wilkes Barre, Pa, who is gravely
nj here, showed slight Improve
aaent today. but his condition is
atill sArtaus.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
"THE LAUGHING CURE"

BLADENSBURG,. May 1.-The
Sewing Circle of st. Luke's Protest
ant Episcopal Church will present
play, bazaar ard dance this even
ing in st Luke's parish hall. THE
Laughing Cure" Is the name Of the
alaR g b GtaEada .
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Brown Coal Deposits
Discovered in Germany

BERLIN. May / d.N.S.),-Depos-
its of ignite or brown coal 10 to
Is feet thick and covering some
5000 acres. have been discovered
along the railroad line between
4 landGksng ed scheAdsualeh 't
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
SPEND DAY
At REL"
+. PICNIC

Red anarchy ran rampant IN
the 1900 block of Seventh st.
N. W. today.
The yoke of the oppressor
was thrown off and 25 chill
dren waved the flag Of the
new-found freedom as they
followed the example of their
elders and observed May Day.
The significance of the day was
that the youngsters, following a
meeting last night, had come out
In open defiance OF the established
order and deliberately and avowed1y
played hockey" They dignified
their act by. ternaing it 4 strike
against capitalism.
For the kids ard the three or
four adults who gathered in the
block today, it was a holiday--a
holiday dearly bought and to be
just AZ dearly paid FOR.
Situation Puzzles
For Superintendent OF Schools
Frank W. Ballou supplied the cos.
sack color to the assembly today,
but the coesaek carried no knotit.
He didn't need any, for he was q
truant officer. But the truant Off.
Ger was powerless, as were the
greater authorities, against the ul-
trammefed freedom Of the valiant
25.
School authorities can't do any
thing about It, It seems, unless the
kids are absent from school for two
days in succession.~ But hte truant
officer and DR.. Ballou are investigat-
ing and retribution turks around the
corner.
off For Picnic
For several hours today the kids
gathered, each carrying q. package,
waiting for Comrade Annette, their
chosen 14-year-old leader, to lead
them,
When she arrived they promised
to take their packages and move on
to the Cooperative Camp, in Mary
land, where they proposed to spend
the rest Of the day on q picnic
The arm Of the law may have
thought that the packages were
nenacing, but they contained no
bombs, being merely the lunch
which was to aid the strikers In
their enjoyment Of the new free
dom.
There is 4 serious phase to TO-
days walk-out Of the valiant as,
however, and this il the com
rnunigt literature being circulated
in the public schools.
DIR. Ba1lou announced that he
was preparing to conduct an In
vestigation into the literature. 1t
was by means of these circulars
that the valiant band reached its
fun strength. of rs for the picnic.
Detectives on Hand
These circulars were instrumental
in drawing the valiant band to-
gether for the outing today, plans
for which were laid last night at
Seventh Street gathering. The
session might have been called a
rendezvous" had not the meeting
been favored by the presence of
three headquarters detectives, a
police lieutenant and a police pri.
vate.
The revolving troop, THE Young
Pioneers of America" convened
over a shoemaker's shop on
Seventh Street.
Silently, without making them
selves intrusive, sat the long arms
Of the law, watching. but not
acting. There they were, Detec-
tive Sergeants Jake Wolf, James
Springman and Michael Dowd:
Continued on PAGE 2. Column y
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

MANASSAS, Va, May Vincent
Smith, colored, of Nokesville, was
instantly killed at $50 a. m. today
when his automobile. was struck by
a Southern Railroad train at Noles.
vills. There was no witness to the
aecidARte =
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
$4,000, 1000 GainfulIy
Employed in U. S., Says
Davis May Day Article
By JAMES J. DAVIS

(Secretary of Labor
Written for International News
seFvice)
May Day is day of happiness
and rejoicing for American labor.
When the next census has been
completed, America will find she
has nearly 50.000,000 OF people
gainfully employed with the vast
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Fire Sweeps Bulgarian
Parliament Buildings

LONDON, May / GN.S).-The
Bulgarian Parliament buildings suf-
fered considerable damage as the re-
suit of a fire which ragged for many
hours, an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Sofia stated today.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
MISSIONARIES MEET

+, BERWYN, May 1.-The Libby r.
Beall group of the woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Washington
district met at 1890 a, m. today
In the Branchville Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
City or
Suburban
Apartments

Located in desirable
residential sections
and offering many
Of the pleasures Of
the smaller homes
can be selsc ted
from today's Classi-
fled Rental ads
next to last page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.

1929 Buick Sport Phaeton.
Run less than 10000 miles; fully equip
1929 Chrysler Is Roadster.
rd RsnG 70 n ssa v EVERY yhs fully q9DDed
1928 Chrysler 81 Coupe.
Paint. tires. upholstery and general con-
dition excellent. See it today. $685..
1923 Chrysler u Town Sedan.
.nss. Mechanically OK. Priced Tor Quick
1928 Chrysler u Roadster.
Very low mileage: 6 wire. wheels: me:
very Teasonabiy-ss5o
1926 Hupp 6 Sedan.
Painted in IA beautiful blue .d new tire;
looks; cheap for quick sale; $3.50
1926 Hudson Coach. ....... &c.. $3.50
1926 Chrysler 20 Brougham -. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster......4 85
1925 Jordan Sport Touring. 900. 1885
1922 Nash Adv. E Victoria ...... 695
1928 Essex 4-Door Sedan ..... $50
1927 Essex Coach ........... 225
1927 Chevrolet Sport Landau -. 325
1920 Chrysler 20 Sedan. ........ $50
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.... $50
1926 Chrysler 80 Roadster. o75
1926 Hudson Brougham.. $50
Your Car in Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
II. B. LEARY. JR., 4 BROS,
1928 14th St. NV.
North 1926
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

1927 Oldsmobile Coupe.
4-wheel brakes. excellent tires and paint.
going over and highly recommend this car
at $3.50 as one Of our most dependable ana
sensible hugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Remember that all these cars are in the
best of condition. Very liberal terms px-
tended; We are open all day Sunday and
week days to pm. Come and see them.
NATIONAL AUTO SALES CO.,
Graham-Paige Sales e. Service.
q New York Ave N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

PARKWAY.
FoRDs. FoRDs.
THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
OFFERS
1929 Model A Sport Road. $3.50
1927 Paige Cos Brougham. 3o5
1927 Chevrolet Landau Sdn. 345
1927 Essex Super E Coach. 800
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. -. 345
1926 Ford Coupes. your
choice Of g.. AS
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... $50
1925 Essex Coach, all new
tires .............. Us
MANY OTHERS.
Ford Sedans, Coupes and Tourings
to choose from. Some as low as SIS.
Easy Terms.
OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL S PM.
1869 31st St. NV.
West 0161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
SALE AUTOMOBILES.

SALE AUTOMOBILES.
OAKLAND. PONTIAC.
L. P. sTEUART, INC,
1925 14th St.
A MAMMOTH
USED CAR
SALE!
THE GREATEST SALE
IN OUR HISTORY!
ONE-THIRD OF ENTIRE
INVENTORY.
CARS LIKE THESE HAVE
NEVER BEEN OFFERED
AT THESE PRICES
BEFORE.
GOOD WILL" USED CARS
GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.
Was Now
20 Pontiac Coach. .$575 $4o5
II Essex Sedan. .... AIS 345
~ Oakland Sedan.... sos AIS
'26 Chrysler 20 Sedan. AIS 345
II Star e Cabriolet. ~. $50 us
% Chevrolet E 4-Door. sos 5o5
u Oakland Roadster. $50 325
rs Dodge Coupe. 80. 225 Us
70 Chrysler 20 Coach. $50 325
20 Nash Spec. Coupe. 495 325
rs Nash Spec. Road. 15 245
"a Buick Master Sdn. AIS us
70 Chrysler 20 Tour. $50 2e5
'28 Oakland Sedan.... US $50
u Chevrolet Coupe. 325 us
III Chevrolet Chs. (5). $50 us
rs Packard Sedan.... $50 400
20 Buick Cpe., r. seat. 7o5 675
70 Oakland Sedan.... $50 325
rs Nash Adv. Coach. AIS 345
70 Nash Spec. Coach. $50 345
u Essex Coupe. 800. 375 295
'26 Dodge 4-door. Sdn. $50 2o5
'26 Chrysler 4-dr Sdn. AIS 325
20 Pontiac Roadster. SIS SIS
u Chevrolet Imp. Sdn. AIS 345
20 Oakland Red Cab. 7o5 645
70 Overland Sedan. 3o5 245
II Chevrolet Road. $50 345
20 Whippet Coach. 45C 375
BARGAIN BASEMENT.
"a Buick 4 Touring. .$l95 $l25
70 Chevrolet Touring. Us 100
70 Ford Sedan. ...... 1875 las
rs Oakland Coupe. 800 Us
"a Dodge Touring. Us Is
'26 Ford Touring. 80. $50 95
% Buick 4 Touring. IFS Is
rs Dodge Touring.... ESQ las
rs Chevrolet Road. Us 90
70 Studebaker Tour. $50 Is
LOWEST FINANCE RATE IN THE
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE For YOUR
CAR IN TRADE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

DISTRICT MOTOR CO.,
De Soto Used Car Dept.
1924 14th St. NV.
Potomac 1000.