davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SERVICE STATIONS of
STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW JERSEY
are nO1v POSTAL TELEGRAPH OFFICES

DOsTAL TELEGRAPH again leads
1 in giving the public another new
service. Service stations of Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey are now also
Postal Telegraph Offices. In other parts
of the country similar arrangements
have been made with other Standard
Oil Companies.
Thus the millions OfpeOple who ride in
the 26,5OO,OOO automobiles and trucks
over the zoo, 900 miles of improved roads
in this country have available proper
communication facilities.
Now. 1.-The truck feet can report to head
quarters easily. without delay :. the
traveller can tell of safe arrival, or re-
serve rooms at hotel a days drive ahead
without leaving the steering wheel ,.
the hundreds of thousands of passengers
in buses are offered the same communi-
cation services as the railway passenger
90. the salesman covering his territory
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby en-
tertained Rev. Bergan at Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Evans and
family. Opal Hedington and
Laurence Dimick were Sunday Wis
itors at Mrs.. l.. McGuire's.
Morris Braden and his sister,
Marjorie and Merle, their niece,
Evelyn Barry, their aunt, Mrs. An
drews, and Miss Florence Delaney
came from Portland Saturday and
spent Easter Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gray, returning to Port
land Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olson and son,
Richard of Moscow, Idaho, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Olson's mother,
Mrs. Lulu Hampton.
Mrs. Ayers and Mrs. B. b.
Stewart attended the Arts and
Crafts Monday afternoon at Mrs.
William Muldrow's with Mrs. Fl.
S. Hughes as hostess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

Richland Saturday on a fishing
trip. The Boy Scouts are having
party at Mrs. Moores Monday
night with Mr.. Bergan and Percy
Sellick in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cochran of
Kennewick were guests at w. I.
Cochran's Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Alyward and Vivian
went to Walla Walla Sunday as
Mrs. Alyward's mother was very
low. Mrs. Helps received word on
Tuesday morning that Mrs. Aly-
wards mother, Mrs. Kralman, had
passed away at her home in Walla
Walla Monday afternoon, April 81.
She had lived to the age Of SO and
will be greatly missed by her fam
lily and host of friends. The
sympathy of this community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
F. E. Masters left Monday for
the veterans hospital in Walla
Walla for treatment of his rheu-
matism.
Current Events" will be the
topic at Grange Friday night. And
everyone is to be prepared to talk
briefly on some current event.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

ments. At the last Grang meet
ing on April IL, there was fair
attendance. There was good pro-
gram and exchange of plants. At
the close of session refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin of Ken
newick visited R. H. Perkins and
family Sunday.
George Sellick made a business
trip to Lewiston, Idaho the early
part of this week.
Mrs. Fred Falque had quite a
family gathering at her home over
the Easter weekend. Her son, Leo,
of Waitsburg came early Friday
morning; Clifford came home Sat-
urday from Yakima and Mrs. Ket-
cheloe, her daughter, with her
husband and three children from
Spokane came in Saturday after
noon-all left again Sunday eve
ming and Mrs. Hill, another daugh-
ter, with her two children, who
has been here for two weeks
from Salt Lake, left with the Ket-
cheloes to visit with them for four
or five weeks. They had very en-
joyable visit together while here.
Mrs. E. A. Waters brother, Al
bert Bates, his wife and daughter,
Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
wood, all of Spokane came Satur-
day afternoon and left Monday in
the early morning. They had very
nice visit while here.
Mrs. Sellick was quite sick on
Sunday, but is better again now.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber and
Bobbie were visitors at George
Schnells Sunday.
Mrs. Lovelace gave a surprise
party for her son, Junior, Satur-
day afternoon. The boys had a fine
time playing games. Mrs. Love-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
See the mighty
beasts of the Jungle
IN their natipe
hall1ltS!

Hughes, Harvey Murawski, John
Mills and Bill Thomas, had field
day on Wednesday.
The Albert and Ebert Derting
families left Wednesday for Wapa-
to and from there went on to
Yakima, where they have been Wis
iting for the past week.
The Senior class, Eleanora Moe,
Lulu Hughes and William Thomas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and
Jean, following Senior custom, mo-
tored to Palouse Falls last Friday
for Senior sneak day.
Mrs. Ayers went to Franklin
county Saturday where Mr.. Ayers
had taken one band of his sheep,
and brought Mr.. Ayers back.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Meyers left
Sunday for Okanogan. r.: -.
Curtis Diteman attended a dance
in Sunnyside last Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Davis, club leader,
met with the Home Benefit club
Thursday afternoon at the school
house and showed slides of differ
ent kitchen arrangements, with re-
CARDS to cupboards, stoves, sinks,
and refrigerators, in order to save
steps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl slaybaugh
were entertained at Sunday din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills.
Curtis Diteman, while looking
after some sheep one day last
week, found a den of coyote pups.
He dug them out and found nine
of them. He killed them and is
sending the front legs to Prosser
to receive the bounty. He was not
successful in catching the mother
coyote.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers with
j. c. Swayze and family motored
to Kiona Sunday and spent the day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

at the D. L. Henson home.
John Harper came from Spo-
kane and spent Easter with his
mother, Mrs. E. j. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
were Sunday dinner guests at the
H. H. Hedington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart had
a new coupe delivered to them last
Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie O'Hara was a din
ner guest at the w. F. Ashby home
last Wednesday.
Lydia and Helen Toothaker and
Dorothy Brennan of Seattle were
entertained at dinner and cards
Wednesday evening at the II. S.
Hughes home.
Matt Gill, former section fore
man in Hover, was visiting friends
here last Thursday.
George Brown and family of
Bellevue, Washington, were over
night guests at the w. F. Robin
son home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Hughes and
Lulu were Sunday visitors at F.
M. Bens'.
Mrs. Frank Montague was the
hostess Sunday morning to the
high school, honoring the senior
class at an Easter egg hunt and
breakfast.
Elwood Toothaker gave a party
Saturday evening in honor of his
sisters, Helen and Lydia, and their
friend Dorothy Brennan, who left
for Seattle Sunday morning after
a weeks vacation spent at home.
There were about forty present,
who spent the evening playing
games, after which a delicious
lunch was served. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson
were visitors at F. Benns Tuesday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

lace served cake and ice cream dur
ing the evening.
Edith Howard and Gertrude
Hedington made trip to Walla
Walla last Wednesday and return
ed Thursday.
Mrs. c. E. Cox came home on
Tuesday from Fishtrap where she
had been visiting with friends.
Will Howard came home last
Thursday from Montana. His moth
er was better when he left home.
There were six brothers home who
had not been together for several
years, which made a pleasant re-
union.
The Boy Scouts met at Mrs. w.
Moores Monday night and after a
business meeting Mrs. Moores ser
we'd cookies and cocoa.
The Junior League had their
quarterly birthday party Thursday
at the parsonage-an event they
all look forward to with much
pleasure.
Mrs. Moore got home from the
hills last week and is quite a busy
woman with the young folks in
their social entertainment.
The Sunshine Syrcle" class of
which Mrs. Moore is the teacher,
had party at the Moore home
last Wednesday and everybody had
a very nice time. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Dorothy Moore has been on the
iii list for about a week with an
attack of the flu, but is getting
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halliday and
family from Paterson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bockstruck of Yakim
spent Sunday with the home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Bockstruck.
Mr.. Bergan took the Scouts to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
= + + + + h I. 4! .
. HOVER
$ Mrs. Mcclure 4 + !

"
MI. and Mrs. Walter Murawski
entertained Father Callahan of
nennewick and Mrs. O'Hara at a
ming. eve
IN Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neil were six
velock dinner guests of Mr.. and
ming. SUBWAY eve
Mrs: A. Chadwick of Everett
ana a1d MIR. c. v. TrilI of Ketchikan'
S hlaska spent the weekend at the
Nome OF their sister, Mrs. Frank
tn. Mrs, !, Elsie o'Hara of saska.
v viOa' Canada came last week to
VISIT for while with her motbe ~
s' A. Gray. Mr.. O'Hara Will
I'm Mrs. o. Hara and they intend
s tsa,,s to Portland, Oregon, where
ne, W expect to locate.
n;a mrs. ]. R. Ayers was an ovar-
ias sns y guest of Mrs. B. B. sta1ve -
iass Thursday. " " 0'e"ars
yapi as. Albert Derting's parents Of
II Sunday. ' Win d VS.
Do,ntlM MISSES Helen Toothaker and
euas usny Brennan were dinner r
evening. woe tuesday
eonr, and Mrs. Leo Tucker. Ar
Miss " n 10y Hugh Nalbert and
Ricbl,MIe meredith came down from
tied At ~, tuesday evening and Wis
A. N me ZEN F.; M. Bens place.
was h, anderson of Kennewick
last Wa cuisines visitor in Hover on
sis TIM general ss raj science class, con-
VI John Mccoy, Harrison
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24

HEDGES
= = = = Mrs. Helps = = = =

The Easter services were well
attended at the M. E. church on
Sunday evening. The program was
fine. Mrs. Endora Johnson, Mrs.
Gowing and Mrs. Rhodes were in
charge.
Morning services at Finley, eve
ming at Hover next Sunday.
The regular meeting of the
Grange will be held on Friday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. A program is be-
ing prepared by Sister Puder-
baugh, lecturer, and special COM
mittee has charge of the refresh
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
Presidential Congress"

A session of congress preceding
Presidential election is often
called a Presidential congress. It is
due to the fact that all members
of the house Of representatives
and one-third Of the senators will
be elected when the new President
is. .-----
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
No nnnht

An architect could draw a model
city, but it would still be imper-
feet when populated. - Toledo
Blade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-24
No AdUance
IN Prices!

SEE:
The capture of a Live Gorilla:
One of the Largest Ever Seen!
The Discovery, in the Mountains
of Africa, of Creatures Appar-
emily Half-ape, Half human!
Trapping Leopards and Killing
LeOpards with Spears!
COrnering of Three Lions, Two
OF which are Killed and the Third
after being Wounded, Mauls a
Hunter!
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
MEDALS GIVEN
MACH|N|STS

Seven hundred and five mem
bers' of Columbia Lodge. No. 174,
International Association Of Ma
chiniSts, were awarded gold, silver
and bronze medals for their
lengthy Government service at q
special meeting of the lodge last
night at the City Club.
Thirteen received gold medals
from A. o. Wharton, interna-
tional president of the associa-
ton, for serving continuously for
IS years or more in Government
service. They were:
James OfConnell. for 10 years
international president of the as
ISOLATION; P. J. Conlon, Edward
L. Tucker, M. Griffin. w. NJ
Decker, B. F. Gilmore, j. E. John
son, Ben Martin, John Bayne. r.
]. Jones. B. G. Ladd. J. w. Jones
and Samuel Elder. Their average
service was 1888 years.
Silver medals were presented to
285 members, all of whom have
served Is years or more. Their
total service averaged 1882 years.
Bronze medals were presented
to 407 members. whose combined
period of service totaled 1878
years, or an average of 1859 years.
Wharton, sixth vice president of
the American Federation of Labor
and principal speaker at the meet
ing attended by more than 1000
machinistS, pointed out that the
Columbia Lodge. organized IN
April, 1889, has taken a lead
ing part in obtaining Better
working conditions for Govccn-
ment workers.
Columbia Lodge took the lead
in legislation granting 80 days
leave to Government employees
and also in the fight for Federal
retirement legislation.
An elaborate program Of enter
tainment followed the presenta-
ton of medals. The entertain.
ment was in charge Of a COM
mittee of which George w. >Speck-
man was chairman. F. w. Lee
was chairman of the committee
on awards.
Officers of the association are
William H. Smoot, president; c.
K. Kreichbaun, vice president; E.
j. HardtStack, recording secretary;
j. F. Morgan, financial secretary,
and George Hid, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
TRACED.
To STUDENT

COLDWATER. Mich, Feb. Is
QNS).-The enthusiasm Of q
University Of Michigan student
for his work back in 1883 today
precipitated authorities Of Branch
county into a furore for IL
hours.
The cause of the trouble was
two parcels of bones, one contain
ing three women'S left hands and
the other one right shoulder,
arm and collar bone. The boy
who left them there was DR.. l.. L.
Davis, Chicago dentist.
Found By Woman
The two packages were found
by Mrs. Edward Evans, whose
husband recently had purchased
the old Kate Davis house, which
has stood empty for 10 years
since the death Of Miss Davis.
Mrs. Evans decided to clean out
the old barn. She found the two
grueSome packages wrapped in
newspapers Of 1883. She almost
tainted and then called Sheriff
Edward Binkley.
The sheriff found the only rela-
tive of Miss Davis who was avail,
able was DR.. L. L. Davis, Chicago
dentist, now nearing 20. Davis
laughed long and loud.
1T makes me feel like a boy
again." DR.. Davis said. That's
a long time ago. I left those
things there and forgot all
about them. You see we dents
had to take a first year medical
course just like any physician. I
was proud of my amputationS and
took home some Of my best am
putationS.
Mother wouldn't let me keep
the things in the house, so I put
them in an old trunk in the barn.
Then when I wanted to refer I'd
go out there and look at the bone
structure and the rest.
IT suppose somebody. wanted
to throw the trunk away and Just
took the packages out.
Sorry it caused trouble"
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Soviet Union Friends
Win Aid for N. Y. March
As Jews List Wrongs

AS jews AASL " LUX .
NEW YORK, Feb. Is GNS0.
Three organizations today an
nounced they would join the
friends of the Soviet Union here,
March is, in a protest meeting
against critics of Soviet Russia'S
anti-religious campaign. The so
cieties are the Finnish Federation,
the American Negro Labor Con-
greSs and the John Reed Club.
At the same time the American
Jewish Congress, which is mo-
biliZing its affiliated organiza-
tions to protest the anti-religiouS
campaign in Russia, made public
a list of alleged specific instances
Of anti-religious treatment. The
congress will hold a meeting here
tomorrow night.
Clergymen of all denominations
were also invited to attend a
meeting within a fortnight at
Lynbrook, Long Island, in protest
against the Soviets.
The executive board of Ma
tional Federal of Temple Brother
hoods Joined in the protest
against the anti-religious move
ment with a statement declaring
the principle of religious freedom
should be upheld.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
SOVIET CONTINUES To WAR
Z ON CHURCHES, PEASANTS HELP

MOSCOW, Feb. Is O.N.SO.-
Disregarding the protests of mil
hons of believers in other parts
Of the world, the Soviet govern
ment is continuing its anti-re-
ligious. policy with undiminished
vigor and with the apparent
whole-hearted support of the
majority of the Russian people.
The peasant residents of IL viii
lagos consolidated into one Collec-
tive farm in this district today
voted to close three churches and
destroy all roadside chapelS.
Make Fires of IkOns
In the villages of Prutkaya and
YuSupovo, the peasants have gath
cred together all wooden ikons
and other holy objects in the
churches there and used them
for bonfireS.
A group of Protestant farmers
has been refused admission to a
collective farm in another district
because the farmers admitted they
intended to adhere to and spread
their gospel despite the govern
ment's policy.
Throughout the country it Is
the same story. Churches are
closed daily and those who refuse
to disregard their religious beliefs
are made to suffer much annoy
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
FALLS Is FEET
To DEATH

A plunge Of IS feet from an
operators booth on top of a
hydraulic crane in the foundry
of the Navy Yard proved fatal
yesterday afternoon to Ivy Gold
borough, 81, 400 block Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.
DR.. r. r. Learner, U. S. NJ. who
pronounced the man dead after
he had been summoned by fellow
workers, said that death was in
Simultaneous.
An investigation made by police
of the Fifth precinct, according
to their report, showed that the
man had been subject to heart
attacks and it was thought that
he might have suffered a stroke
which led to his losing balance
and the fatal fall.
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt or
dered the body taken to the Dis
trict morgue and announced that
an inquest would be held today.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
2 Bishops Are Guests
Of Diocese Tonight

The Right Rev. James E. Free.
man, Bishop of Washington, will
be honored this evening at $3.50
o. m. at a supper in his honor at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Bishop Freeman and the Right
Rev. Charles FiSke., Bishop Of
Central New York, will be the
principal speakers. All parishes
of the diocese are expected to be
represented.
The dinner will be the fourth
annual one in honor of the Wash
ington prelate.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Katherine Barney
Wins Reno Divorce

RENO, New, Feb. IS Q.NSJ-
Mrs. Katherine L. Barney. New
York social leader, received q
divorce today from John Stewart
Barney; heir to the Barney mil.
lions.
The decree was granted on
grounds Of mental cruelty, and
custody Of their minor son was
given to Mrs. Barney. "Nagging"
and undue attentions to other
women were the charges.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Pantages Stricken
By Heart Attack

LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS GIN.
S0.-Alexander Pantages, 81,
northumberland Snowman under
sentence for attacking Eunice
Pringle, today was rushed to the
county Jail hospital ward follow.
ing what DR.. Benjamin Blank,
jail physician, said was the most
serious Of several heart attacks
xPantageS has suffered.
Pantages~--w found In his
bunk gaSping and almost uncon.
SciouS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Boy Suddenly Receivers
Speech After $50 Hours

ATLANTA, Feb. Is G.N.S0.-
Speech was mysteriously restored
today to John Thomas These
man, 9-year-old Columbus, Ca,
boy, as physicians were preparing
to operate for an injury that left
him unconscious for $50 hours
and paralyzed his vocal chords.
He surprised one of the attend
ants by replying when casually
asked if he were ready for the
operation:
81 don't know"
Physicians think that no oper-
alton will be necessary now. +
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
2 Jewellers Face Trial
On Fake Theft Charge

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Is 0N.S0.
Trial of Morris A. Bargett and
Max Krakow, Loop jewellers,
charged with having planned an
$4,000 fake" robbery of Mrs.
Laura B. Price, wife of a million
ARE manufacturer, last Febr': ary,
was begun today. Mrs. Price con-
feSSed the frame-up and was in.
dicted with the others on a charge
of endeavoring to defraud an in
surance company.
1t was indicated today that she
would be a State witness.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Moral Code Anticipated,
Columbia Class Finds

NEW YORK, Feb. Is 0NSO
Results of a frank QUESTIONABLE
on sex circulated among the
senior class of Columbia Uni.
versity will not be published in
Varsity. undergraduate magazine,
it was announced today. No rea-
son for the change in editorial
policy was given.
A preliminary checking Of the
answers showed the seniors by a
large majority agreed the "pres-
ent moral code Is Anticipated and
should be changed"
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Mrs. Stewart Lane Gets
Decree Granted in Reno

RENO. New, Feb. IS UNSO.-
Fifteen years ago an elopement
united Miss Florence L. Kirchen
Of Tonopah and Stewart Lane,
nephew Of the late Franklin K.
Lane. then Secretary of the In
terror.
Students at the University of
California, they slipped away
from a sorority dance, motored to
Martinez and were married.
The Reno divorce courts today
had dissolved the wedding, Mrs.
Lane procuring a decree on
grounds that were not revealed at
the hearing yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Statesmen Travel to
Customers in
Airplanes

This air.minded age, among
other innovations, has brought
forth the flying salesman.
Reports of the Department Of
Commerce yesterday from OF
tawa state the sale of com.
modities to mining camps in
the north country by means of
airplanes has become a common
practice. The planes are able to
make the trip when all other
means fail.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Filler Arnold to Pay
Temporary AlimOny

LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb. 25
GINS Lieut.. Leslie P. Arnold,
'round-the-world flier. today was
ordered to pay his first wife, Mrs.
Mildred Arnold, SITS a month
pending nc outcome of her suit
for separate maintenance.
Lieuter SAT Arnold'S second wife
Priscilla Dean. motion picture
actress, WIS Subpoenaed and was
present ,ut was not called to
testify.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
Husband Threw Matches
In Face, Woman Claims

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Filomena Attrante told Magis-
trate Reit in Tombs court that her
husband, Vincent. had amused
himself by lighting matches and
throwing them in her face.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. HI. WinckIeman, whose en-
gagement has been announced
to Willis r. Fauth, son of
Mrs. Charlotte Fauth of Chevy
Chase, Md. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

MISS BALDWIN GETS ATTENTION
ALICE BALDWIN, 1862 Thirty Second St., Mt. Rainier,
Nd. beauty contestant participating in the mammoth
Carnival and Beauty Exposition to be held at the Washing
ton Auditorium March and a. under the auspices of the
JOurneymen BARRIERS International Union for the bene-
fit of the sick fund. Photo shows Miss Irene Miller of
the Vito Beauty ShOppe, completing style of per-
manent waving for Miss Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1930-02-25
JAMES MELTON,

JANEO
MUSICAL "CHILD RELIEF WORK" will feature a
concert to be presented Friday night at Constitution Hail.
Eighteenth and Streets Northwest when James Melton
famous radio tenor and the notable "a Cappea Choir
of the First Congregational Church will sing for the
gency Home" which is officially known part of
THE Mission of the Churches of Washington" of which
the Central Union Mission is the adult branch. The
The Washington times., 1930-02-25

ance by the great mass of I'M
believers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
OUR EFFORTS TO SATISFY DO NOT
END WITH THE SALE

Our stock includes Pontiacs,
Dodges, Essex, Oldsmobiles, Lincoln,
Chryslers, Chevrolets, and several
Graham Paige Demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

When you buy q used car from Semmes
Motor Co. they give you the beneft of their
20 years experience in merchandising OF
dependable dollar-for- value and hon.
est dealing in motor transportation. You
are cordially invited TO attend our used
car display and compare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
$1O0--FOR ANY CAR-$10O

We will allow one hundred dollars (sioo,
for any car that will run to our salesroom
This allowance to be applied as part pay
ment on any used car we have in stock
selling for $500 or more. We have so high-
grade used cars to choose from. Every car
Is plainly marked with the selling price.