davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BRITISH ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION PLANNED
New Project Is Under leadership
of Comdr. Worlsey, Skipper
of the Endurance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March IA new Brit
ish Antarctic expedition, the Daily Her
aid said today, is being organized under
the leadership of Comdr. Frank Worl-
sey. who was skipper of the Endurance
in Shackleton's South Pole expedition.
The paper said the expedition was
to be on an ambitious scale and might
include airplanes as did the American
and Norwegian expeditions. It will
cost in the neighborhood of cas-, 900
(S125,000), and will be both CONNER
cial and scientific In purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

as the result as well as being obliged
to submit to painful treatments Of the
wound.
A similar suit was filed some weeks
ago by Mrs. Blanche K. Giesler, $50
Alabama avenue southeast, who was
also struck In the leg by one Of the
bullets fred on the same occasion. To-
day Raymond j. Giesler, her husband,
filed separate suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the corporation for the
loss OF services OF his wife and for the
expense incident to her illness. The
Gieslers had been married only q few
months when the wife was hurt.
Attorneys Jameson q Ward appear
for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MANILA, March 1.-TWO attacks
upon American sailors by Filipino mobs
ut Iloilo were believed by authorities
today to have been engendered by fears
that the white men were plotting to
poison the natives.
The stories told recently in Detroit
by James Baker, including one that
he poisoned a man In the Philippines
some time ago, and resentment over
khe anti-Filipino demonstrations in
ECalifornia were believed by officers to
lN1ave aggravated the mobe.
Thoee attacked were members OF the
crew Of the motorship Yomachichi. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
BROKER FALLS TO DEATH.
Manager Of Hotel Doubts That
Motive Was Suicide.

CHICAGO, March IA R.-Frank D.
Ketcham. SIS, a stock broker. fell or
leaped to his death early today from the
eleventh floor Of the Allerton House,
North Michigan avenue hotel.
w W. Dwyer, manager OF the Allel =
ton House, who knew Ketcham init
rnately during his five-year residence
there, said as far as he knew there was
no motive for suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
ATLANTIC CITY PAIR
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Mayor and Building Supervisor
Arraigned on Charges of Vice
and Corruption.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March IA.
Mayor Ruff and Building Super
visor John Conway pleaded not guilty
today TO indictments returned against
them by the grand jury investigating
,harges of vice and corruption.
The mayor faces IA indictments, con-
tanning three counts each, charging him
with profiteering on city insurance.
Conway is charged with extortion in
the issuance of building permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
TWO RECEIVERS NAMED.
Justice Stafford Acts in Taubman
Stores Bankruptcy Proceedings.

SSo@SS ~A 0P|SJ &@SSSSAA5S'
Joseph M. Hasselhoff and S. B.
Sightler, jr., were named today by
Justice Stafford as ancillary receivers
of the local assets Of the Taubman
Stores Corporation of Baltimore, against
whom bankruptcy proceedings were in
stituted in the Maryland courts. The
company operates five stores in Wash
ington-at 419 Ninth street, 1924 Four
tenth street, 3245 M street, 5000 Four
tenth street and zoos H street north
east.
Application for the local receiversaip
was filed by Attorneys Albert e. Steinem,
Milton D. Norman and A. s. Mussgrave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
REPORT FLOODS ON THREE
FRENCH RIVERS RECEDING
Ministry of Interior Receives News
From Valleys of Tarn, Ga
rome and Lot.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 1.-THE ministry OF
the interior received news today that the
new foods IN the valleys OF the Tarn,
Garonne and Lot Rivers were decreas-
Rivers are still high in the Southwest
IN the region of Bayonne, but the rains
have ceased and early relief is indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
rwo German Guardsmen Held.

ru,M. Germany, March IA Rl.-TwC
,,,enohers of the Reichswehr, or National
Guard. were arrested today on suspicion
n urfhering Fascist prope ganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
Former Actress Is Mother.

NEW YORK, March "A R:-The
former Marjorie Daw of the Aims Is
delighted by her latest role. Mrs. Myron
Selznick is the mother Of girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
DR.. winkler Dies at Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March Il (P.-
DR.. Max Winkler. So, professor Of Ger
man at the University of Michigan and
a member of the faculty since 1890, died
here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
AMERICAN SAILORS ATTACKED
BY FILIPINOS, FEARING POISON
Author of Rumor That u. S. Citizens Plotted to Kill
Natives Is Sent to Jail.

trouble occurred Wednesday night, after
q report had been spread among the
ignorant populace that the Americans
mIenoed 10 poison the townspeople.
The Filipinos became highly excited
and attacked when one of the sailors
gave an apple core to a native boy.
Timely Intervention of the police pre-
vented serious injury to any one. After
the incident was explained, the crowds
Gained down and apologies were made
to the Americans.
Jose Romero. author of the poison
plot rumor, was sentenced to jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14
HERO WORKS OUT.

Whitney Horse, Reported Lame in
England, Given Exercise.
VANTAGE, England, March II Cp).
Easter Hero, j. H. Whitney's steeple-
chaser. which was reported lame yes
terday, was out for exercise at his home
training grounds today. His trainer, ].
Anthony, said that he walked quite
soundly.
Easter Hero will undergo further ex-
animation by a veterinary surgeon later
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

Radio Programs on Page D-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-14

60. o. Weather Bureau Forscast)
Increasing cloudiness tonight, probably
followed by rain tomorrow; slightly
colder tonight, with lowest temperature
est, Is, at 5 pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at
7:35 am today. Full report on page 9.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Cult of Nude in France
Has Membership of 1000

Paris, Aug. s (UP)-The vogue
OF the nude. in France is rapidly ap-
preaching the same degree of popu-
larity which the undraped form has
found in Germany. Franco now has
1000 nudists. or naturists, who be
lieve and practice the art Of expos
ing as much Of the body as possible
to the healing and beneficial rays of
the sun. About half of Frances
nudlsts are pure nudes and the 9TH
er are semi-nudes,
The "pures" believe IN almost to-
tai nudity, wearing only the merest
protective garment The others be
lieve more in the Greek idea that
clothes partially cover the body. but
leave the movements free and sex-
pose the fairer portions of the body
TO the vagaries Of draped costumes.
The islands Of the Seine are popular
haunts for nudists. while other col
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

days
"Antarctica is notorious for its
storms. The rearing forties become
the bowling seventies in Antarctica
where Adele Land has been named
the Home of the Blizzard The year
round average wind speed in Adele
Land is so miles per hour while the
average of Europe. which. next to
Antarctica is the windiest continent,
is only 10 miles per hour. Explorers
record that an Adele blizzard main
tanned a speed of 107 miles per hour
for eight hours with gusts running
as high as 200 miles per hour. Hur-
1icane winds blow at least so miles
per hour with momentary bursts of
speed up to 200 miles per hour. Men
who recorded the Adele wind speeds
lived in houses buried under the
snow; only their instruments pro-
jected above the surface"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
EVERY NATION HAS
ITS NATIVE Winds
Peculiar Names Given Drafts in
Various Countries

Washington, D. c., Aug. 8.-Mon-
soons and simoons, siroccos and
southern bursters, harmattans and
haboob, chinooks and willy willies
mistrals and the doctor: each
country has its favorite name for its
distinctive winds.
Algeria breads its chhilis.
Guatemala and Nicaragua expect
daily chubascos in summertime.
Fiume shivers at the approach of
bora.
Spain scorches under the whip of
the leveeche out of Africa.
: Persia has learned to live with
her shamal
Yet fewer than a dozen different
kinds of winds are recognized by
meteorologists, says bulletin of
the National Geographic Society
from its headquarters in Washing
ton, D. c. "A blizzard by any other
name, Duran, poorga or pampero, is
still blizzard.
Central Americas Monsoon"
Central Americas chubasco sea-
sun !" d small scale copy OF lhdla
AN A"9t'alldh SET oo"h
Az i7Aao 7ouId soon recognize that
Texas 'norther' was near rela.
tive to his own Southern burster'
A Swiss, travelling through the
Rockies in early spring, shifting a
So5!' ory' warm breeze Would ex-
sam l.. An Ioehh "lhd, Chlnook'
q ila1''e nllSi'1 COT ec' num- hut a
! ''out'l a. = 'e''' "o0'a can II pefs
, Ii'l' q 9'''',@' an d oohoroA' ana a
a Inv, -, i1''''t"Si q" : Ia "'Ild,
- pawn ''''0 IIl0 hofta ana
a., l'.I Ii, ,'i'I - t'iLOtiief 'ai1"lS Oh
-.. ~ 'p'7'''7' iiu' i'3ne' 'lIdt oc-
-'''i.$ ." 20 'i!7 west IhdieS
'.,' l., ''ii'7'1 states IuFfl-
- ~, y t''9o'ls' "iSo @oolII AROUND
,.u.,@t '.'-i ''e''e 0"i e' OH me
anu i.oi LII " eSL coast OF
va, ana anu charge the east coast
ne toFlIado' d, cohcen-
lIls "lhd ana most de-
uO'INT Vi l'e storms OF small eX-
','' appears III me Amer
ll'I -'i'o1!e west Is also known to
=, ~ VIC, Il <Ali ia ana 10 Australia
VI ia L ''-H dItaIn Inc greatest speec
at'N "i'L"s' eS''lilales OF rhelr We
N'''''9 "Il'Ins as Ill9h as QUO miles
fSi Iioul-
- esis 'Nirocco'
I"e oh'ted states mas been eX-
o.l5 tHE AIFofco' II You put the
nan Iaoel on ho' waves from the
No"lli' "heh low, winch Is the
N'a'heF man name Tor large
s'oiiI area moves across continent
/ olleh puils IN not air from the di-
rSo'loh OF the Equator. ltaly's sir
occo' IKE american south winds, has
passed over water SO 1t brings
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Motorists Poem Proves
Hard to Explain in Court

New York. Aug, S CUP)-Philip
N. Shafer, -, of Brooklyn. who
ATas arrested as hit-and-run driver
last week after he alIegedIy struck
another man with his automobile
and failed to stop, was in court yes
terday to try to explain little poem
which police found in his pocket
when they arrested him, the poem
read:
He who hits and runs away,
Lives to grow old and gray;
But he who takes it on the map
rs a hopeless sort Of sap"
Police said that Shafer denied the
poem was Of any significance.
Herald Classified Ads help out in
many a u-1N
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

In gold lay inside and who knew
but what it might melt and ooze
out. But the fire was slight and
it didn't.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
collect the prize money.

New York-The day was hot and
Detective Alexander sought relief in
a drink of cool water from a faucet
attached to a pipe in the rear yard
OF Brooklyn garage. A clear
brown beverage poured forth which,
much to the detectives surprise,
proved to be beer of good quality.
NO" seventeen men found in the
garage are in Jail.
London-George Bernard Shaw
has signed his first contract per
hitting the filming of one of his
plays The reason? II want to
make some money" he said
New Tork--It was good idea
even though it didn't pan out.
Lolterers in the financial district
sazed eXpectantly at the New York
Federal reserve bank when fire
broke out there. A billion dollars
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Montreal-A "a hour relay race
six teams of men and as many
horses will be run here tomorrow.
but no matter which wins it will
not be the horses. In the event a
horse outruns a man the jockey will
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

onies are at Strasbourg and In the
Midi
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Herald Classified Ads are little
but Herculean in results.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

London-Thc newly created no.
bility has its troubles. The supply
of names is running out. A man
elevated TO the peerage may choose
whatever names he desires. but
most choose to be known by the
place they live. The growing list
Of peers is reducing the available
supply to the alarming point.
Poona, India-Jail may make a
good cook OF Mrs. Sarojini Naidu
the poetess, who is serving a SEN
tence for violation Of the salt laws.
She never learned to cook as a girl
but now she has stove. buys vego-
tables and supplies food to other
prisoners,
Sc, HERALD CLASSIFIED aDS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

White Plains. N. Y.-The lower
classes will initiate. When en-
gineers of the Westchester park
commission appeared on the job in
shorts the laborers followed their
example by cutting off their trousers
legs with pocket knives
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Use HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
Flashes Of Life

By the Associated Press
London-Of all things, The
Prince of Wales has adopted
canary colored waistcoat and trous-
ers as a flying garb.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

Herald Classified Ads help out in
many a way,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS oFrICD I3l7 y 81 n W
RArEs DELIVERED BY CARRIER 10
WARRINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
The wsshinGton Ttmss daily to daliysred
TinpeA and Sunday herald IS cenaD Der
week: Daily Timee and Herald daily go
cents Der week Daily Times and Herald
The Warrington Herald daily ana Sun.
dAy 10 delivered By carrier ~ 10 cents per
weak: daily only 10 ceEtS per week and
SUNDAY only 10 eents Der Week
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made, weekly
by carrier l.-.t
RATES By NAN.
NPaVahla IN AdVhnaAl
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
BIZ z Fl
MOI ICES

Jesse A. and Elizabeth Burks. boy.
Edward 4, and Hattie NJ. Canter. boy.
William A. and Margaret o. Rogers.
boy. y
Robert L. and Virginia NJ. Sullivan.
boy. >
hoy.
Reed v. and Alice l.. Richmond girl.
Charles and Mary J. Ksrshent aum,
girl
Herman R. and Katherine NJ. Howsn-
stein. girl.
Louis T. and Mary NJ Biggs boy.
Henry F. and Mary F. Collins boy.
Rome B. and Hazel C. Courts. boy.
Lewis H. and Mary Dunnington. boy.
Albert A. and Amelia Gioiasa- boy.
William D. and Dorothy o. Harkness.
Frank L. and Ola Knowles boy.
Don B. and Maria E. McCabe. boy.
William c. and Constance p. Rector.
boy.
Charles L. and Anna D. Walker, boy.
Richard L. and Dorothy Collins. boy.
Louis T. and Flerence Benson girl.
William and Jessie Fisher. girl;
Myer 8. and Jennie 8. Lipshitch. girl.
Edward M. ana Christine N. Sherman,
girl -. o..
Irving N. and AIace scrogfn. girl
Thomas and Louise Butler. boy.
James and Dorothy Davis toy.
Henry and AdeIla Garner. boy.
David and E1la johnson. boy.
Arthur E. and Mabel; Myers. boy.
william aud Bianch Lee, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros, Co.. 1919 r St. N. W.
DEATHS

John s. Singer, SO years. U. 8. Sol
Margaret e. cainaD. IS years. George
Mary Hayes. - years Gsorsstown
Hospital.
Leslie F. HUNT. 1r.. Is days Sal
Ida Milloff. 14'years. ~ You st. n. T..
Mona Hirst rs days. chiIdrsn's Hcs-
James Asnnuiussn. . months. childrsn.s
:. AaEustu. N STILES sS ysarn 1909
Charles r. Brown. 81 years. TAO In,
graham St.
3o4Oh r st, N W.
Dora BIumsnthal, s2 years, siblsy;;
;, Maud E. BOldsn. 45 years. Providence.
Albert J. King. 30 years. U. S. VET
erans' DiagnoStic Clinic. .
Bryan MulkerinG 90 years GaIiingsr
Annie Adams 70 years. ss1 p st.
{ EzeiIal Hall 40 years. caIlinEer Hos.
pital
Henry Barry. 81 years, tuberculosis,
william Jones, 81 years Home for
Aged. Blue Plains, D. C. ]
/. Lizzie Nash. Ss years. Freedmansl
Elizabeth Stewart. SS years. GalIinEerl
Hospital.
LiIburn Harris. 50 years. 1917 Swami
St. n. W.
Elizabeth Merton. 20 years. GaIlinger;
Hospital. !!
Robert e. Williams R years. 1889,
Ninth ST. n W.
Harvey c. Gross. 81 years, waiter
Reed General Hospital
Mary z. Williams. IS years. Bladens-
burg Road.
Beatrice Davis. 80 years. Frssdmah's
Hospital:
Anna, Bentley. % years, TuhercuIosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
MARRIAGE


Dale W. DuerfeId. IS, and Alice Lon
don Carter. S. The Rev. W. H. stew
James r. sothoron. IS. ana Nellie
B, Roche. Al. The Rev. Austin Films.
James Harry Payne. 81. and Agnes
Z. Morat. "a. The Rev. R. c. Fits-
Chester Lee Dodge, 2s -ani Mary
Irene wnsatley, "a The Rev. Haskell
Charles Marion stumpner, 81. and
Nillson Annette Frye. Is. The Rev. II.
HenniE.
Thomas Massis Andrieus. "a ana
Hattie Peters, Is. The Rev. L. I.
william. Paul Crews, IS. ana Mau-
nice Virginia Horton 1s' The Rev.
william Leo Payne; 27;, and Grace
"; Estes, 81. The Rey. Luther Nc
Albert Paul LaFrance. ss. and Iva
Markley. 80. The Rev. William Pierf
Elmer R. Reere. q. and Mildred
Abel, 10 The Rev. Edward Gables. ;,
neri, al The Rev Sherman W, phil
Frank J. Barley. 25. and Evslyn
Mildred Esch. 20. The Rev Bernard
" Frederick $. stitt, Sc, and Nellie
3 Altsmus. 81. The Rev. Bernard
N!5aasa%p;M 5osepn NJ: Mailman, 80 ana Eleanor
N. Payne. IS, The Rev. Il. E. snyder.
Ward c. Shoemaker. 81 ana Beulah
C.. Gayhart 81. The Rev. J.. H. HoI4
linger.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
CLARENCE ]. TRACY

Funeral services for Clarence J.
Tracy. popular clothing salesman,
who died yesterday at his home
here following a short illness, will
be held from the residence in
the 900 block Of Irving st. N.
W., Thursday morning at IL
o'clock. Interment following In
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore,
Md.
Colonel" Tracy, as he was
known to many of his friends
had been an employee Of Saks
clothing store for IA years and
was more recently connected with
the Sol Herzog Inc. He was 50
years old at the time Of his
death.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Edith r. Tracy; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen T. Horn and Mrs.
Catherine w. Small, both Of
Washington and one son, Donald
T. Tracy, also Of this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
EDWARD p. McGRATH

Edward P. McGrath, ice and
coal dealer of Clarendon, Va,
and Ft. Myer, died suddenly at
his home in Radnor Heights, Va,
last night. He was 43 years old
and was a native Of New York
State.
After coming to Virginia he
established a coal and ice busi-
ness of which he was the presi-
dent at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Moose
Lodge and Knights of Columbus
of Clarendon, Va. Surviving are
his widow, Louise P. McGrath,
and brother, James McGrath.
Funeral services will be held
from the st. Charles Catholic
Church of Clarendon, Va, Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock. Burial
will follow in the Fort Myer
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
JOHN B. HAYGHE

Services for John B. Hayghe. 70
years old, formerly active in the
furniture business in Washington,
who died yesterday after an ILL.,
ness of one week, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Hamline Church. Sixteenth
and Allison SITS. N. w. Burial will
follow in the Glenwood Cemetery
Hayghe came to Washington
from Maryland 38 years ago. He
was at one time associated with
w. M. Redmond in the furni-
ture business. He is survived by
two sons, Howard V. Hayghe and
William E. Hayghe, and a daugh,
ter, Mrs. Ruth Riley.
Hayghe was a steward in the
Hamline Methodist Church and a
member of the Junior Order Of
the United American Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
W. r. sPMMAN

william r. Spilman, SO. chief
inspector of the Postoffice De-
partment, died yesterday in the
Mountain View Hotel. Rsneeley,
Me-, after he was stricken with
a heart attack. ~=@
Spilman wa vacationing il
the Maine woods. With him at
the time of his death was his
widow, Mrs. Bertha Spilman. He
is also survived by two children,
Mrs. George crutz and Robert B.
Spilman. >~
Spilman had been in continu-
Gus service - the Postoffice De-
partment for 80 years. His body
will be brought to Washington for
services that will be held from
his residence in the 1900 block
Of Hobart st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
JOHN r. GORDON

John r. Gordon, president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
died late last night at the Gar
field Hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis. He had
been ill for a short time before
the operation.
Arrangements for the removal
of his body await the arrival of
his son from OSsining, N. T.,
Gordon's home.
Gordon became president of the
Fleet Corporation about six
months ago at the time the Of
flee was separated from the
presidency of the Shipping
Board. Before assuming the Of
flee he was in the shipping busi-
ness in New York city.
Gordon had offices in the new
Navy building at Nineteenth and
B SITS. N. w,
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Automobiles (l35l
OAKLAND PONTIAC

L. p. .STEUART, INC,
1925 14th st. N. ~.
$685. 90
1899 Pontiac sedan, 6 wire wheels,
4 new tires, seat covers, trunk
rack. Iovejoy shocks. A real buy
S525. 90
1929 Pontiac coach, new tires;
paint like new; low mileage. An
ideal car.
S2o5.OO
1928 Chevrolet coach, new tires;
perfect condition. Best buy in
town.
S415.OO
1929 Chevrolet Coach; looks and
runs like new car.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
IS cars selling between $25 and
$4,000. A car to suit every eye and
fit every pocket book.
1925 14th st.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

The alphabetically arranged BCE1-
NESS SERVIrE OIT' '"r"KY of to-
days Classified Ads will direct sou 20
dependable home hr office SeFvicea.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
For Sale Miscellaneous
Want - Miscellaneous

AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED 0t Quanut!
of good substantial uaed furniture Gar
naH "aRh Metropolitan 2GR1
FALSE TEETH-we pay as high as $40
for fun sets; any condition. We buy
crowns bridges gold silver. Western
Metal Company. Bloomington. Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
WHY
EXPERIMENT?
Snecials FOr Week

ROADSTERS, SEDANS AND CoUPES
FORDS AND CHEvROLETS-$25 UP
"The House That Never
Turns Down a Complaint"
HANDLEY MOTOR CO..
1880 Ga. Ave. Open Evenings
EssEX 1927 sapeF SIX, SIX c9ach ga cuto %echAo hap
Terms II desired.
COAST-IN AUTO WORKS
1900 Nichols Ave. s. E. Line. e393
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Long Island Yields
Yeqa Supply Depot

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 UN.s.E
Nitroglycerine and nitric acid. a
rope ladder, a sledge hammer, an
acetylene torch, four revolvers. q
shot gun, tumblers from safes and
400 locks and keys were seized Tos
day when police raided a bunga-
low at Coney It''-.., ! and arrested
two women end four men. -.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
DEATH NOTICES
DEATHS

LEVI, mss ElMA-pied Sunday. Au.
at Silver sprinS. Nd. Mss EMMA' LEVI.
an old resident Of Mt. Pleasant. She was
the daughter. Of the late John and Catherine
A. Levi Gardner. of 1854 Ontario Plsce
Northwest. a
the chapel of Frank GeisT's GySns Sons 90. iIf3
Seventh Street Northwest, on Wednesday
afternoon. August ~. 1880. at O'Clock.
Interment will follow at Rock Creek Gene
terry. Friends Invited % attend.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Enjoy Labor Day

Enjoy Labor Day
In One Of These Bargains
Ford Touring ............I...$19
Ford Sedan .$39
paige 6-7O Touring $40
Oldsmobile Coach ..........$ $89
Peerless 7-pass. Sedan. ... .$149
Dodge Sedar Bus. 1929
Nash ADV, Roadster. -. .$249
Ford Coupe Model A (2).... .$349
Graham Paige Sedan $40. =. 1896
Crrysler 10 Roadster AL =. .$499
Packard 7.pass. Sedan t28} 1895
Graham Paige 8-27 Cabriolet.$1 1896
Bargain Spot of Washington"
FRAZIER MOTOR co.
k1a 10TNu ST
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

Stanley ID. florner, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th. Nat. $500.
'28 Pontiac Coach.
80 Marquette Sedan.
80 Ford 4-door Sedan.
'28 Buick Standard Coach.
'27 Buick Standard Coach.
'29 Buick Standard Coach.
'25 Packard 5-pasS. Sedan.
\ '28 Studebaker Dictator Victoria
\'27 Buick Master Conv Coupe.
H28 Buick Master 5 Sedan.
U8 Buick 5-pasS. Coupe.
'29 Nash Sedan.
20 Chevrolet Coach.
80 Buick Std. Coupe, de luxe.