davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
F AND c PARKING
BAN IS UNLIKELY
Pre- Christmas Emergency
Proposal Is Expected to
Be Dropped.

AS q result of the vigorous objections
of merchants and other business men to
the proposal of the District TRAFFIC
Council to ban all parking in the con-
gested blocks of F. and G streets during
the pre-ChriStmas shopping season, 1t
appeared last night that the plan would
be dropped without its being brought
before the District Commissioners for
their consideration.
Inspector Ernest w. Brown of the
Traffic Bureau, who initiated the pro-
poSal, said last night that he was mere
ly trying to get the reaction of the
merchants and If the majority objected
to the plan it probably would not be
presented to the Commissioners.
Inspector Brown pointed out that
during the week preceding Christmas
F and G streets in the downtown dis
tricts are so badly congested that 1t is
almost impossible at times TO keep
traftlc moving.
Believes Ban Would Aid.
"I believe that the abolition of day.
time parking on F and G streets from
Ninth to Fifteenth streets would prove
beneficial rather than detrimental to
the merchants" Inspector Brown said,
but, If they object to the experiment, 1t
probably will not be pressed"
Traffic Director William H. Harland
said the plan to abolish parking tenn
porarily was being given careful con-
sideration. He indicated, however, that
he was not in favor Of pressing the
project if the majority Of the mer-
chants object to it.
When the proposal was announced
yesterday it was met with a storm of
protest from merchants. They ex-
pressed the belief that such q regula-
ton would serve primarily to drive
shoppers away from the downtown dis
trict and into areas where they could
park their cars.
81 Per Cent Oppose Plan.
The Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, after conducting a poll Of
the business houses which would be
affected, addressed letter to the board
of Commissioners stating that approx
mately 80 per cent of the merchants
consulted were opposed to the propsoal.
So many protests were received at
the headquarters of the Board Of Trade
that its president, e. j. Murphy, issued
a statement expressing the belief OF his
organization that the enforcement OF
the parking ban at this time would be
particularly inopportune."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
STOTT, CONVICTED,
FILES FOR APPEAL
Son of Police Captain Draws Fines
and Jail Term on Rum
Counts.

Convicted for transportation and pos
session of liquor, Lindsey Spencer Stott
was fined 1000 and sentenced to serve
$50 days in jail by Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court yesterday. He is a son
of Capt. William @. Stott of the third
police precinct.
The two counts on which Stott was
found guilty resulted in fines of $500
and sentences of 100 days for each.
Entering exceptions to the courts rul-
ing. Stoti's counsel filed a motion to
carry the case TO the District Court Of
Appeals on a writ of error.
Stott was convicted of owning an
automobile containing 304 quarts OF
whisky seized by police last December
The defendant commended the car was
not his. He also denied being the owner
OF the contraband. A policemen testified
Stott had offered him bride of 500 to
permit him TO escape after s-is arrest
Stott testified the charge was false.
mistrial resulted in the Stott case
last Fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
THREE PERSONS INJURED
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Cyclist and Two Children Gufer
Hurts When Struck by
Automobiles.

An elderly bicyclist and two children
we're injured in traffic accidents yes
terday afternoon.
The bicyclist, Essex Lomax, 60, of
10 Fifth street northeast, was struck
by an automobile at Eighth and A
streets northeast. He has a possible
skull fracture. He is confined in
Casualty Hospital.
Charles Motley, AZ, colored, who po-
lice charge was the driver of the car
which hit Lomax, is being held at the
ninth precinct pending the outcome of
LomaX'S injuries.
Lemuel Winston, 10, of 1920 P street,
sustained a cut lip when run down by
a machine driven by Claude Nichols,
81, of 2512 @ street, at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and o street.
William johnson, IL, of 2714 Quarry
road, was treated at Emergency Hospital
for body bruises after being hit at
Tenth and F streets by a car operated
by Clinton Pryor, u.s. of Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
PRISONER GIVEN THREE
5-YEAR JAIL SENTENCES
Joseph M. Daniels Is Sent to Peni-
tertiary Following Conviction
on Robbery Charges.

Sentence of five years in the peniten-
tiary was imposed yesterday on Joseph
M. Daniels, convicted of robbing the
home of former Representative John
Philip Hill of Maryland, 1922 Eight
zenith street. last August. Sentence
was imposed by Justice Peyton Gordon.
Daniels also was convicted on two
other charges of house-breaking and
larceny, and the court fixed the penalty
for each at five years, to run concur
rently.
Daniels was arrested after he had
attempted to sell some of the stolen
goods to an antique dealer. Another
of the robberies was at the home of
Robert L. Loagstreet 1927 K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
MISS MARTIN WINS
EMPLOYE CROWN
Federal Workers Acclaim
Selection by Overwhelming
Vote of 693, $50.

Elected as Miss Federal Employe by
an overwhelming majority, Miss Ruby
Martin, head clerk in the Office of the
chief of personnel of the Veterans Blu
reau, won the plaudits of a capacity
crowd last night when her victory was
announced as the closing event of
three-day circus in the Masonic Audi
torium.
Miss Martin is a demure brunette
with a weakness for golf and other out
door sports. Coming here from Ha-
gerstoWn, Md, in 1918, she has been ac-
tive in the affairs of the Federal EN-
ployes' Union for several years. Her
home is at 3211 Newark street
The winner polled 693,650 votes.
Miss Rose Clark, another entry from
the Veterans Bureau, finished second
and their votes are: Miss Mary E.
Laughlin, Pension Bureau, 301 900;
Miss Katherine r. Roach, Navy Yard,
27l, 100; Miss BeSS Miller, Treasury De-
partment, 256,200; Mrs. Bernadine K.
Leaman, General Accounting Office,
$50.
Two Tie for Seventh.
Two contestants tied for seventh
place. They were Miss Elizabeth Bax-
ter and Miss Nettie Israel, both of the
Treasury Department. They had 1885,
500 votes each. Among the others in
race Miss Anna M. McNutt, Depart
ment OF Agriculture, received 1879, $50
votes; Miss Nicie Perrell, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, 500; Miss Ar
line Craig, General Accounting Office,
400; Miss Mildred LaVois, Treasury
Department, 1885, $50; Miss Ruth Taylor,
RllFnoNT IF
merce, 129 400; Miss Gladys ByWaters,
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, 1885,
100; Miss Hazel Lindbergh, War De-
partment. 100000; Miss Loretta Cor
coran, War Department, 76,800; Miss
Laura Cox, Tariff Commission, $4,000,
and Mrs. Marie Thomas, Veterans Blu
reau, 10000
While all of the contestants are en-
ployed In Government offices here, thou
SANDS OF votes were received from dis
tanG cities, including San Francisco,
New Orleans, Detroit and Boston.
Union Sponsors Contest.
The contest was sponsored by the
FEDERAL Employees Union as an attrac-
ton OF the circus-revue. Acrobatic
stunts, dancing and trained animal acts
were included on the entertainment
program. The proceeds will be applied
70 Ga a fund to be used in financing con-
Struction Of building to house the
headquarters of the District federation.
Mrs. Sophie j. Bergner was chairman
OF the executive committee in charge.
Other members were William Sanger,
secretary; John w. Ginder, Richard B.
Posey, j. S. zebley, Miss Belle A. Trou-
land. John r. Newman, o. Bosco,
George MasterSon, j. Franklin Meyer,
oscar w. Hammond and r. I. Lindsey
The contest committee was headed by
Elmer c. Hooper. A. j. Oliver was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee; Oscar w. Hammond, advertis-
ing committee; Gertrude M McNally,
publicity committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
UNIVERSITY OFFICERS
NAME KIMBALL AS HEAD

Leroy Kimball, controller of New
York University, was elected president
of the Association of University and
College Business OficerS of the Eastern
States yesterday at the final session
OF the association at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Other officers are Charles w. Holmes,
controller of George Washington Uni
versity. vice president, and H. S. Ford
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, reelected secretary and treas
urer The executive committee in
cludes r. H. Smith, controller of Penn
sylvania State College; A. S. Brewer
treasurer of North Carolina State Col
lege; George p. Hyde, treasurer OF
Smith College, and A. S. Rupp, man.
nger Of the University Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
POLICE CONTINUE HUNT
FOR MISSING TYPIST
Hazel Brown of Alien Property
Office Had Been Dependent,
Says Mother.

Police last night continued their
search for Hazel Brown, 19-year-old
typist In the ONCE Of the alien property
custodian, who left the apartment in
which she and her mother lived at
1908 Eleventh street, Friday night, after
stating that she was going to jump
In the Potomac river" The mother,
Mrs Eva Brown, also employed IN the
alien property custodians office, made
a report to police yesterday.
Mrs. Brown said her daughter left
the apartment Friday evening shortly
after dinner. She said her daughter
had been respondent because OF i'll
health and had been under the care
of a physician for several months.
The girl was described as being 5
feet inches in height, weighing ll3
pounds and having brown hair and
blue eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Announce Bar Speakers.

Representative Addison Smith of
Idaho will be the principal speaker at
ton tuesday night at o'clock at the
United states Chamber of Commerce
Building. Sixteenth and H streets. San
ford Bates, superintendent of Fedora
prisons of the Justice Department, vii
also speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

of the distant future, DR.. Won Economic
says, will not necessarily mean a big
ger brain or a different shaped skull,
although higher head and more bulg-
ing forehead naturally would be ex-
pected from evolution of the frontal and
parietal lobes. But some of the exist
ing brain organs" may be compressed
to make room for the new ones, at
the same time retaining their original
function unimpaired.
In his efforts to determine the func-
ton of the numerous frontal and
parietal areas his microscope has re-
vealed, DR.. Won Economo described the
invention of a new method of taking
casts of brains at autopsies BY this
means he hopes to obtain a large coll
lection of the brains of distinguished
men and women in all countries, by
which to make comparative studies, re-
lating the peculiar genius of each to
the peculiar development of the brain
organs. Thus, he believes, the genius
of music, of poetry or of war can be
found in the brain architecture" of
the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Two Taken in Rum Raid.

Two prisoners and 77~half-gallon jars
Of alleged whisky were seized by Sergt
Oscar J. Letterman's vice squad yester-
day afternoon in raid on 923 v street.
Teresa Dunmore, 80, and Richard Car
ter, ID, both colored. are charged with
possession of the whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
CUTTING WILL SPEAK.
Senator to Address Arts Club Meet
ing Tuesday.

Art, literature and the tariff will be
discussed by Senator Cutting of New
Mexico in a speech Tuesday night AT
8 o'clock in the Arts Club, 20l7 / street.
He also Is expected to express hjs
views on censorship of literature.
MT: and Mrs. Charles Edward Russell
will be hostA
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Lindbergh's Trophy
Collection Seen By
100000

ST. LOUIS. Aug. / n.N.sl
Although more than two years
have elapsed since Col. Charles
A. Lindhargh completed his trans.
atlantic hop frons New York TO
Paris. 100000 persons have
viewed his various collections ac'
cordinR to the secretary Of the
Jefferson Memorial here, where
the trophies OF .'Lindy." valued At
$500. 900 are on exhibition.
Visitors still are every day
viewing the colonei's prizes.
In 1897 100000 persons visited
the memorial and an eunal num-
bsr viewed the trophies since
then. Depending on the weather.
Il Il said the weekday average
totals from $50 70 1000. On
Sundays and holidays. the attend
ance Is from 5000 to 10000
Many persons have returned lime
after time TO zee the trophies
In the visitors books are sigma
lures Of people from Shanghai
Tokyo. MOSCOW. Paris. London.
Germany. canal Zone and Czscho.
sIoyakia. Also In the book ap-
pear signatures of persons from
almost every state IA the Union.
Among the most noted ID the
name oe OrvilIe Wright, one of
the fathers of aviation.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
q filters GIVEN
|. D.E. c. HONOR

Capt. Loweli H. smith. Air Corps,
or santa Barbara. Calf, who com.
unanded the Arrays around the
world flight. was today awarded
the Distinguished Flying Cross for
HIS pioneer work with Lieut.. John
IN. Richter in estabIishing the prao.
tlcability Of refuellng an airplane
in flight.
Lieutenant Richter. whose home
10 IN Austin, Tex, also received
the cross,
The citations say they piloted
refueled plane IN flight for 81
hours, is minutes and ~ 4-b sec
onds, breaking the endurance REQ.
ord. They also broke that for
speed and distance.
Back Of the citation IN the case
OF Smith lies 3 story Of the War
Department wanting to confer higher
honofs than the strict letter Of the
law permitted for the around-the-
world flight. On that occasion he
was given the distinguished service
medal. The flying cross had not
yet been created by Congress, but
when Il was, Smith already having
been decorated could not receive
another for the came service.
The War Department finally
adopted the expedient Of decorating
him with IT. highest flying honor
for relatively minor feat.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Mrs. w. II. Beattie Heads
Legion Auxiliary in Va.

CLARENDON, Va. Aug. 1.--Mrs.
w. n. Beattie. was elected president
Of the Auxiliary Unit to the Ariing-
ton POST. No. 1sS American Legion
at the annual meeting held last
night at the home Of Mrs. Marvin
Eubank at Clarendon.
other officers elected are. Mrs,
B. M. Yorkdale, vice president; Mrs.
n. M. EubanlS, secretary; Mrs. sudie
Mitchell, treasurer; and Mrs. EulaIa
Naliey, financial secretary.
Delegates to the annual State con-
vention which meets in Petersburg,
Va, September 2, ana 4 are.
Mrs. w. III. Beattie, Mrs. b. M,
Yorkdale, Mrs. Arthur J. Porter
Mrs. Frank Sherwood. Alternates
are: Miss Virginia McDonneII, Mrs
Ira L. Brashears. and Mrs. John
Maycock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Infants Wear
Reduced

(2o) BOYS SUITS Of
broadcloth and print
combinations; b r o ken
sizes; originally 81. Fri
day only. ........... see
(3o) SHEER. SLEEVE
LESS DRESSES, some
with panties; sizes 8 to
6; riginally $1.95. FRI
day only .$l.29
i (4O) PRS. cHILDREN'S
DRAWERS-for boys or
girls; sizes 2 to s; were
much more; F r ] d q y
only ......... sSc
(s) TOTS SWEAT
ERS, OF q light, summer
weight; hand finished; |;
sizes 8 to 8. Were much
more. Friday only..$l.29
(l2) SIZE EvELESS
ENSEMBLES, sizes 8 to
s years. Were $1.96.
Friday only ..... .$1.2S
(3O) r. K. HATS for
tots 6 months to Z years.
Were 79c. Fri d q y
only ....s........SS SSe
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
25R of Curtains
and DrGpery
Materials

(2o) CURTAINS, ruff
fled and panel styles
mostly one Of q kind
models. Originally 81 to
Sits each or pair.
Friday only each or
pair ...............4sc
C6O) PRS. RUFFLED
CURTAINS; also flow
cred rayon draperies; all
attractive patterns and
colors. Originally $3.50
to $3.95. Friday only
pair ............$l.S6
GOO YDS.) r z NJ
NANTS, including cre-
tonnes, Belgian linens,
chintzeS and curtain ma
terials, all in usable
lengths. Originally soc to
75c per yard. Friday
only, yard. ..... .26c
Goo YDS.) X Z M.
NANTS, chintzes, repps,
poplins, rayons and cur
tain materials all usable
lengths. Originally 95c to
$1.25 per yard. Friday
only, yard. ;. - ..... S5e
FIFTH Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Summer Rags
At SAYINGS!

(3S) CREX DE LUKE
DOOR RUGS, Of sturdy
grass; size 1886 inches.
Originally $1.50. Friday
only .............S9e
(2s) RICE STRAW
RUGS, good heavy quail
ity in attractive stenciled
designs. Size Sx1O and
9x12. Originally $4.95.
Friday only. ..... $3.50
(34) DELART FIBER
RUGS, size 36xT2; smart
designs for entrance halls,
porches and breakfast
rooms. Originally $3.50.
Friday only. .....$ $2.B
(24) JAP RICE
STRAW RUGS size 36x
SO inches; attractive de-
signs Originally Csc TO
S5c. Friday only. .4sc
(s) RUGS, including
braided ovals, wool rugs,
chenille ovals and rag
rugs. Some display SAM
Piles, slightly soiled. Re-
gardless of former price,
Friday. ......h Off
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Cotton FrOcks
Reduced

(S) COTTON ENSEM-
BLES, Of printed linene.
and gabardine jackets
with sheer batiste dresses.
Cool colorsj small sizes
only. Were $3.06. FRI
day only. ........ .&2.ss
(37). FRocKS. in smart
pin stripes and checks or
plain colors with ap-
plique trim. Broken sizes.
Were $2.96. F ri q ay
only ...."...... .$l.SS
(l) oRcANDIE TEA
APRON, in dainty pastel
colors with contrasting
binding ant hand-em-
broidery. Was $3.50. FRI
day only. ....... .9Sc
Third ToOr
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Is CorsetIettes

Striped swami tops and
light weight brocade bottoms;
elastic inserts over hips and
well boned over
diaphragm. Were ~ hO
SIS. Friday only. @sO~
Third E1OOr
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
NoUelty Furniture
AT Drastic
Reductions

(2) COLONIAL. SPINEF
DESKS. with antique ma
hogany finish. Slightly
shopworn. Originally
$19.95. r d . y
only .......... SASS
Cs) FIBER SUITES.
gracefully designed and
attractively finished. FRI
day reduced ....I-3 Off
(l) SUITE, was $3.50.
Friday only. .$112.O0
(2) SUITES, were $9s.
Friday only. ~. $65.5O
(1) SUITE, was $40.
Friday only. i. !. $3.50 ,
(lJ SUITE, was $40.
Friday only. .$93.OO
Fifth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Girls Dresses

(275) Tub Frocks, of sheer
dimities, voiles and prints: :
sleeveless and short sleeves,
with and without bloomers, z
to IN years. Were
$1.95 and $2.95, ~
Friday ........
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Corsets Greatly
Reduced
(faN CnRaETR

(12) cORSETS, Of
crepe de chine trimmed
with lace. With elastic
gussets and reinforce
nents. Were S.. Fri
day only ......... .$2.59
1O) WRAP AROUND
SIDE FASTENING CIR
DIES, Of handsome bro
cade with surgical elias
tic. Were $3.50. Friday
only .............$ .$2.50
(11) cORSETS, in
wrap around and front
lacing styles; of striped
batiste and silk brocade,
some with inner belts.
We're So to $3.50. FRI
day only. ........ .$1.79
(6) LACE BACK COR
SETS, low bust models
with elastic tops. Were
1895. Friday only. see
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
GETS NEW BANK POST

LHEeBURG. Va. Aug. l.--Wil.
iism Z. Drake. for the past three
years an employee Of the Peoples
National Bank, has resigned his
nenition with that Institution 10 &C.
eept place IN the F,irat National
Bank, of Logan, w. Va. He will
begin his new duties Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Twn Back the Calendar
To Springlime

Make this summer cool and com.
3orkahla hy using all the Ice you
need. Get q few pounds 0xtra and
use tho Ice freely.
start the day right with an
Orange Freeze at hrealxNaGt glass
Il finely shaved American Tee over
which has been poured orange jules.
E'or luncheon have q frozen salad
ana tall, frosty glasses of Iced Tea
with weil.chilled fruit. Instead Of
akuffy hot dinner serve cold
meats. vegetable salad ana de-
hci0us frosted coffee with perhaps
an Ice.Box Cake Tor dessert
American Ice Il safe for an table
Durpoaes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
CrOsIey
Gem Box
Originally $3.50
NOlO
'69:se

(7) 1929 Crosley
Gem Boxes, with dye
nacone speaker and
tubes; encased In
. beautiful highbOy
console. A value real
y worth your whilel
Fourth EIOOP
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Bathing Suits

(7) In Novelty two-piece
styles; all wool in sizes 81
to 40. Only z to go.
Were. $2.95. Friday 7hN
only ...."...o1~.
(23) Bathing Caps. Orig
inally 81. Friday only, Csc.
Second FIocr
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Girls Wear,
25gc OFF

(S4) GIRLS MUSLIN
COMBINATIONS, sizes
s to II. Originally $3.50.
Friday only. Use
(1s).. TOTS DRESSES.
Of lovely prints; sizes 8
to 8. Were $2.96. Friday
only ........ .$l.S0
Fourth FIoOR
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

'Kerchiefs Il Off
5000 Women's Soiled and
Mussed Handkerchiefs; French
and Irish Linen, Porto Rican,
lace trimmed, and sport silks;
were 10c to
sl,v 81 Friday Sc to SOC
gtreet FIoor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Auto Awnings
(26 Sets) Auto Awnings
covered with striped duck;
assorted sizes; keep the sun
out Of the car;
originally $1.75; G
Friday only. S0
Eth NlooP
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Cotton IJnderuUenr
Reduced $50

NGUUCGW &OWO
(87) COTTON KNIT
UNION SUITS, broken
sizes. Were 49c. Friday
only sssss.ss .ssss sz0c
(1O0) FINE COTTON
VESTS, built-up shoul-
ders and hodice-top
styles. Broken sizes.
Were 15c. Friday
only ..............10 Zoe
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Stamped Dresses
(126) Children's Stamped
Voile Dresses, entirely sewn
ready to hem the right
length; blue, peach
and rose; sizes 2 ANN
70 . ..s'"ss.s
Third FIeor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Knit Underwear

4A44A3 ~A4SAA>A VVAS@A.
1881 Women's Vests-fine
rib with rayon stripe. Built
up and bodice top styles:
broken size ranges.
Were 35c to SOC. RN
Friday only. y......... 49,
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Brassieres Reduced

(71) Fine Lace Brassieres,
lined with net, with ribbon
straps; back and side closing;
some brocade with garters;
originally 81 to So. 90
Friday only. ...... OO
Third H1oor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Stamped Scarfs
(15) Stamped Crash Scarfs
for applique and embroidery
in orange and green; fine
quality crash that
washes beautiful
ly; were $1.59; Q
Friday only. AeA~
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

Hats Only S1.9S
(1O0) Hats in . variety of
materials silk, straw, felt,
and hair; smart shapes, and
good colors; were
$500; Friday 81 OR
only ..,..... OO
(1OO Hats that were S.,
Friday, $1)
Second K1O0P
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Late Summer Hats

(2OO) Hats way below orig
inal pricel Straws, silks, felts
and hair hats, in every
desirable summer shade;
were $5, Friday only.
Second FIeor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
sALE-AUTOMOBTLES.
CLUNK SALE

A Chunk is light cheap car that
has seen better days. but is still
running good and still has great
deal of satisfactory mileage left in it.
We have got to make room.
Twenty of these good cheap cars
must go this week. Prices have been
cut to bedrock.
Every car is ready to go. Come
in and try them.
The following is only a partial
list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
LABOR
DAY
SPECIALS.

1923 Chrysler Y Crown Sedan.
ance. Mechanically Ok. Priced for quick
1923 Chrysler u Roadster.
Very low mileage; mechanically OK: 80
day guarantee. Priced very reasonably-ssSo.
1929 Essex Sport Roadster.
A real sporty little car, With -, a rumble
BE Seat sd pon a to See This
1929 Plymouth Coach.
Looks like new: run only 5000 miles Very
large saving over purchase price Of new car
Of this class; $685.
1928 Chrysler Y Coupe.
in every respect: $685..
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
OTHERS ON. OUR FLOOR.
1925 Chev. Cpe., Rumble Seat. $3.50
1929 Plymouth Roadster 800. 495
1925 Hudson Coach ......... $50
1926 C1ds 6 Coach. ............ 2S5
1929 Chrysler 7s Sport Sedan,
Demonstration .......... LASS
1927 chrvsler 20 Rd. ....... 6S9
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ......., 2S5
1923 Essex 4-door Sedan. $50
1928 Chrysler e. Roadster.... $50
Your Car in Trade.
Very Reasonable Terms.
Fl. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1928 18th St. NV.
North 6826.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-01

Hupp b-CyI. ................
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 EYE ST. NE.
NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE,
so II ST NE g