davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
DETROIT LAUNCHES
WINTER Bull DING
R4,4oO,OO0 Construction Program
Authorized to Relieve
Unemployment.
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, October S.-PubEc con-
struction to cost s4.400,000 was author
lied yesterday by the City Council as
a step toward providing employment
for the jobless this Winter.
Bids viii be received next, week on
construction of 10 new schools and ad-
ditions to existing buildings, estimated
to cost $4,000. 900.
The contract for building work at the
new house of correction was awarded
by the council on a bid of $396, 090.
Work will start at once.
Mayor Frank Murphy said yesterday
he had abandoned HIS plans for munich
pal lodging houses FOR unemployed per-
sons. He explained that propr1etors Of
private lodging houses had brought
down their prices to within the reach Of
most INDECENT persons
His announcement followed the city
councils action authorizing the ex-
penditure of $4,000 for unemployment
relief. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

ment at MacCarter's order 70 guard
against q possible demonstration.
Revenge on Mrs. Robares husband,
an instructor at the school, for reprt-
mand. and plan TO steal her keys so
that he might obtain q bottle of shoe
polish from q locked closet, were motives
for the staying, Williams confession
said.
He went 10 the Robare home when
no one was there but Mrs. Robare. He
took an ice pick to open the closet, then
saw Mrs. Robare in her bed room. dress
ing. She ordered him away and ne
attacked her with the ice pick, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
AvIATRIX RESUMES
HOP TO LOS ANGELES
Miss ingalls, Plans to Stop al
Winslow, Ariz., on Trip
Westward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClNJeo FTeSS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, October B.
Laura Ingalls,, st. Louis aviatrix. in
quest Of a new transcontinental flight
record for women, planned to continue
her New-York- journey
at dawn today. The next stop on her
itinerary was Winslow, Ariz.
Miss ingalls, landed her open biplane
here yesterday at 6:21 pm. IMountain
standard tane) after fighting bad
weather and heavy headwinds almost
all day in her hop from Kansas City,
She left Kansas City at $50 am. (Cen-
trail standard time) yesterday, making
stops at Wichita and Amarillo.
The woman pilot calculated she had
an elapsed time of 81 hours and 2 min
utes from Roosevelt Field, New York,
when she put her ship down here
yesterday.
Although winslow was the only
scheduled stop for today, Miss ingalls,
said she might land at either Holbrook
or Kingman. She intends. she re-
ported, to hop of from Los Angeles
either Thursday or Friday, seeking q
new West-East record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
CONFESSED SLAYER
HELD IN SECLUS|ON
Colored Boy Admits Killing
Matron of School Where
He Was a Pupil.
BY The Associated Press.

GLEN MILLS, Pa, October 8.-Alex-
ander McClay Williams, 18-year-old
Negro inmate of the Glen Mills School
for Boys, was held prisoner at an I'M
named place today as the confessed
slayer of Mrs. Vida Robare, a matron
at the institution, which houses be-
tween 600 and 700 boys. The attractive
house mother was found dead in her
bed room last Friday with 38 stab
wounds in her chest.
williams after his confession to Maj.
Z. 3. Hickman, superintendent of the
school; District Attorney William j.
MacCarter and county detectives, was
removed to q secret place Of imprison-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
RADIO TALK BY. ENVOY

Bronius Bahlstis, Lithuanian Minister
to the United States, VIII discuss
"Lithuania and the United States" In
speech Sunday afternoon, at 100
o'clock, over radio Station WMAL.
lithuanian music will be played The
address win be presented In the Con-
clave Of Nations program Of the Column
bia Broadcasting System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
ARMS FILLED WITH SHOT
Attempt to Raise Store Window
Results in Serious Manning.

LONDON, KY, october R)a--A
shotgun attached to the window OF O
country store in such manner that
It would fire IL any one attempted to
open the window last night seriously
wounded Edward Howard, %, Of Laurel
County.
Johnson, owner of the store, to rout
burglars. As Howard attempted to raise
the window the gun fired. His arms
were so badly shattered that both may
have to be amputated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
LORD MAYOR RETIRED
Berlin Awards Boesshon Pension
of $500 Year.

BERLIN, October 8 (P)s-The city of
Berlin today retired Lord Mayor Gustav
Boesshon pension of about $500 an
nually "for reasons of health"
The decision leading to his retirement
came only after his administration had
been subjected to a searching investi-
cation as a consequence of charges Of
favoritism in letting Of municipal con-
tracts. The scandal arose while he
was visiting in the United States about
a year ago.
Most Of the charges which concerned
him personally he disproved, tat he has
not taken part in the municipal adj
ministration for q long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

The First and Only 5-circuit, Micro Synchronous
Screen-Crid Radio ). the Perfected Modern Musical
Instrument :. Acclaimed by Hundreds Of Thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
WALLACE RETURNING
Former American Envoy Better
After Serious Illness.

PARIS, October 8 (P.-Hugh G. wal
lace, former American Ambassador az
Paris, who has been seriously III here,
was o passenger today on special
train for Havre, where he embarked on
the liner France for America.
"I've been very ILL.," he said. 'but ]
am better now and my physicians have
given me permission to return home.
He was accompanied by q French
heart specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

present day engineering.
Know, nosV,. the full mean
ing of tone -. matches
Victor Tone.
Thrill to a perfection of
radio performances never
before known. Z
Enjoy in your own home
the most exquisite cabinet
Victor ever built cthe
new ideal in radio design. y
Anyone can afford the New
Victor! Never before has
such a low price been pos.
sible with supreme Victor
quality -. Detendability is
guaranteed by the Victor
name.
Compare the New Victor
with any other instrument
-. at any price. You will
instantly recognize the diff.
ference.
Now. AT ALL VICTOR DEALERSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08

De OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
TUNING. >. is precision ts.n-
ing! Every number, every line on
the Victor dial positively, def
nitely, and constantly indicates
the freqaeny-in- kloycles of a
broddcasting station Slide the in.
dicator 70 the desired number
and the-e's your station, every
time.
e. NEW SENSITIVITY 80.
Bringing you the station you
.want-when you want II.
z. NEW SELECTIVITY.
sharply separates the station
you want from all Others!
3. NEW LOW PRICES 80.
1t is easy for you TO own the
world's greatest musical Inc
etrS1rnene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-08
HOME BEER LAW ASKED

Washington State Hop Growers
Cite California Grape Privilege.
SPOKANE, wash, October 9 R).--
The Chronicle yesterday said Puyallup
Valley hop growers will urge passage
by the Washington Legislature of bill
permitting home manufacture of beer,
arguing they have q right to the same
privileges given the California grape
growers.
The paper says another proposed bill
would permit doctors to prescribe liquor
for medicinal purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
THE PUNISHMENT
They Get in the First FezU Minutes
Decides HOW Long They VIII Last

And so it is with your motor 400 to 500
of all motor wear occurs in the first few
minutes after starting, because ordinary oils
drain away in idle periods. But CONOCO
Germ-Processed oil is always on guard duty,
never drains away, penetrates metal surfaces,
reduces starting wear.
A step on the starter always takes ordinary oils
unawares and it then that most damage occurs in
your motor. By draining away during idle periods,
ordinary oils "let down their guard" and let your
motor in for severe punishment at time when
protection is vitality needed.
On the other hand, Germ -Processed oil always
LOOKING for an UNUSUAL GIFT:
Do tbe unusual. forget ordinary remem- I----a1
brances for once and nsetbsmostaccebtabIe WY
gift. Give CoNoco Christmas Coupon ss5ri.!.a3
Books. Costs s.. 90 and $1,000. Members
of family and friends uM remember Jour -.
tboHgbttnlness every time they fill nt Nth essas
tbe best that money can bnym gasoline and =@e=s s=e
motor OIL. Good at all stations displaying gs.-p@-s
the CoNoco Red Triangle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Garrett O'Hara, young lawyer,
on his way to practice at Concho,
wild western town, is shot at from
ambush by Shep Sanderson, who
mistakes him for Judge Warner
whom certain interests wish to
prevent holding court. Barbara
Steelman, who thought the shot
was directed at her, advises Gar
rett not to go to Concho, center
of a big cattle war In town
Sanderson picks a fight with Gar
rett, which is stopped by Ingram,
cattle baron. Steve Worrall tells
Garrett about the cattle war be-
tween Ingram and Steelman. fa-
ther of Barbara. Ingram tells
Garrett he must take one side or
the other. Garrett meets Bob
Quantrell, young killer for In
gram, and an Englishman, Smith
Bere3ford, looking for a ranch.
Quantrell saves Garrett and the
Englishman from being shot by
Sanderson. and the three become
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
United States Banks

Up to June, 1929, there were Gil
mutual savings banks in the United
States and TAT stock savings banks
in the United States. In the New
England states there were 3S4 mu-
tual savings banks, in the eastern
states there were % stock savings
banks, in southern states there were
eight stock, in the Middle West there
were 6T9 stock and 10 mutual, in the
western states there were 13 stock
savings banks, and in the Pacific
states there were "a stock and six
mutual savings banks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
The Fighting TenderfO0t
By William Macleod Raine
william h~@r rAD Service


"Take a chair, O'Hara. Make
yourself comfortable. You've been
with US a week. What d'you think
of ranch life?"
Never enjoyed myself as much
in my life before. 1t was good Of
you to ask me out"
Steelman waved that aside
Question is, wculd you like to go
into it as a business? You've got
little money, | understand. Here's
the proposition. We've bought the
Widow Cress place, our friend
here an l. Would you like to go
in with US? I'll be a silent pard-
ner. If you throw in with us I'll
turn Jack Phillips over to you for
foreman. Jack knows COWS
You'd ought to do well, though of
course it's a gamble. I'm not givin'
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19

you any guarantee. I'll be riskin'
my money along with you boys"
you've got me interested" !"
O'Hara admitted.
Then I'll get down to cases. 8"
Steelman drew up to a table and
gave facts and figures as to the
cost of the land and cattle with
which to stock the range. Briefly
and clearly he explained the situa-
ton.
O'Hara smiled. 81 know what
my answer is going TO be, but |
don't want to say Yes until | pre-
tend to myself that I've thought
it all over carefully. Will you give
me an hour or two to digest your
offer?'
Take yore time, boy" the brown
cattle man told him.
I've spent several years prepar-
ing TO be d lawyer. If | go with
you on the ranch ii must be under
stood that I'm to have the right
to continue with my legal work.
may later want TO set up an Office
at Concho."
suits me-" acceded Steelman. 81
can sometimes use bright young
lawyer in my business"
"And above all I'm a law-abiding
citizen. | don't intend to get into
this trouble with Ingram and his
friends"
The ranchman's blue eyes
crinkled to smile. You're all
right. boy. But don't make any mis-
take about this thing You're in
wrong with Ingram right now. If
you stay in this country the only
question is whether you play a lone
hand and get bumped off, or throw
in with us an get a run for yorc
money"
I'm not ready TO accept that
view of it. I've done Ingram no
harm"
Been Twin here a week, haven I
you? Talkin' about going into
partnership with me, aren't you?
Garrett, don't fool yoreself. They've
got you labeled right now, an you
can't talk EN- out of it."
The young lawyer drew up the
papers of partnership and they
were signed by the three parties to
it. O'Hara and Smith Beresford
had their belongings moved from
town TO the log cabin vacated by
the Widow CreSS. Steelman shift
ed bunch of cows to the range
contiguous to Three Springs creek
and the two tenderfeet busted them.
selves helping their cowboys burn
on the Circle O brand.
A young fellow drifted up the
creek one day looking for a job.
He reached the roundup ground at
supper time and was invited by
Jack Phillips to fall off and rest.
Anything doing down ConchC
way?" Phillips asked casually OF
the visiting cowboy.
The lad hesitated, then spoke
non-committally There was g
KILN last night. Fellow called
Fitch shot TwC-Ace Burke"
'Not Tom Fitch" the foreman
said quickly.
yep"
He's one of the waddies at our
lower ranch" Phillips explained to
O'Hara before he asked the cowboy
what the trouble was.
Some says one thing, some an
other. They had a rookus at the
Gold Nugget an bawled each other
out. Friends interfered. Burke
was shot on the way home at the
corner of the Longhorn corral"
"Shot from ambush, you mean?'
so they claim. Fitch was seen
runnin' from the spot an was rec
ognized. He fOrked a bronc an
lit outa town. That's what l hear
Can't prove it by me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19

for the man who has got his wires
crossed and pledged himself to two
girls for the same number.
To the philosopher, however, any
success which this dance may have
will seem to have deeper signifi-
canoe, as indicating and perhaps
even encouraging a polygamous tend
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
New Trio Dance

Whenever the dancing masters of
America convene there's a good
story. This year it was about the
new trio dance, a sort of fox trot
in which one man has two feminine
partners. Two advantages are
claimed. 1t solves the wall-hower
problem and it saves the situation
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
CHAPTER v
Garrett Holds the Fort.

EROM the doorway, where he sat
L smoking a placid pipe, Smith
Beresford drawled comment.
picture of a young man in
hurry" he said. Study from life" ;"
O'Hara saw a rider coming over
the hill. The Britisher had not
Overstated the case. If ever a man
was in a hurry this one was. An
arm moved up and down as he
uuirted his horse. The animal was
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19

has its guard up Its film tenetrates and clings to
every working part while the motor is idle.
The first motor revolution finds ready lubrica-
ton guarding every clearance. The 1910 to 500
of wear which might have taken place before you
ever shift a gear is substantially reduced.
Thousands of motorists have found that this
improved motor oil prolongs motor life ard gives
better all-round performance. You can find
CONOCO Germ -Processed Motor Oil wherever
you see the CONOCO Red Triangle
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19

ency in our civilization.-R. J. w.
in Judge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
Identifying the ''Nut"

N1HHHH J HHHb NHA~ TUT
mo doubt in the world, he's a
nut"
''Who? The painter?"
"No, the man who bought it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
S1O


FOR YOUR OLD CAR.
We will allow you one hundred
dollars ($1o0) for your old car
on any car selling over $500, pro-
viding it vii run to our show
rooms.
20 PONTIAC COACH. late series, and late
enough 10 look Ike new
$4oS.
cssd O r. Nsaceiisns Vo eSTndiilo1A -.' ."O
$3.50.
shows ~ Seaf. si sI ssvisss IN n tbs one
$435.
s M. Ms2s ssRAs:h il. . Inc OF e 'hs
S445.
most popular model buiit 81 Nash. Bis
Ss25.
20 DODGE. SENIOR SEDAN. Nverybcdy
podSe. Inspect today. x real valus--
$3.50.
20 DODGE D. A. .Broueham. New ear ap-
peaTanee and performances at very low
$685..
80 CRAHAM-PAICB SEDAN. We invite
your inspection. A real buying OPPORTUNITY
$60S.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 l4th St. Pot. 0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

COME TO UsKD-cAR DEPT.
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER,
1901 14th St. North 1908.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
sALE--AUroMoBnEs.
MAKE YOUR SECOND CAR
A RECONDITIONED
TRADED CAR

Reconditioned as we recondition
our Traded Cars, you'll enjoy the
same trouble-free mileage you get
from the average New Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

70 Franklin 4-Door Sedan.
!. lt isn't new ear. Of course. but you'll
have hard time conviucing your friends
that any Traded Car could be in such per-
feet condition. Reeonditioned By o Frank
lin factory-trained mechanic. It cost S2,eAS
less than e,000 miles aeo. Our price IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SALE AUTOMOBILES.
A SALE
WITHOUT PARALLEL
IN OUR HISTORY.

It means, Mr.. Used Car Buyer, that
we absolutely have the greatest bar
gans it ever has been our pleasure
to offer.
Here is our story and our PROPOSE
ton:
We have in stock 20 late Essex
models that have been traded IN on
new Essex and Hudsons. These cars
are all in hrst-class condition and
have many thousands of miles OF
safe, pleasant transportation in them.
Provided 1t will run to our sales
room, we will allow you
500
for your old car in exchange for any
Essex selling for $2oS and over.
We have all our cars marked
plainly with selling prices, down pay
ments and monthly notes. This has
been in effect with us for more than
two years.
One point that we wish 70 en-
phasize more strongly than any other
WILL BE MARKED UP IN PRICE
TO TAKE CARE OF T HIS RE-
MARKABLE OFFER. These cars
were traded in at right prices and
they will be sold at right prices, ire
spective of our splendid trade-in al
lowance to you.
If you would get the best.bargains
that are to be had, don't fail to be
among the early callers.
Open 9 AN. to g PM.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
Path and NJ SITS. NV.
BARNES.
Bought Right. Sold Right.
The Home of Low Prices:
1929 18th.
Best unused transportation in the
city. These cars were bought from
their original owners at sacrifice
prices. We pass them on to you.
Terms.
1880 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe, $l,150.
just like new. General cord tires.
1929 Buick Standard Sedan, $675.
Like new; mechanically and appearance
1880 Buick Standard Sedan, 1875.
Mechanically and appearance excellent
throuShout.
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster, $475
Run less than 2,oo0 miles; wire wheels
New-car guarantee.
1880 Chevrolet Coach, SAYS.
Run 1000 miles. Eew-car guarantee.
1929 Chrysler 65 Coach, $57S.
Finish, tires and mechanically excellent.
1880 Dodge D. A. Sedan, $3.50.
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1929 Ford Coach, $325
Mechanically and appearance excellent.
1923 Ford Sport Roadsters, $32S.
Excellent in every detail.
1923 Hupp Century Sedan, $3.50
Six wire wheels, trunk; mechanically o. X.
1873 Hupp Century SPIT. Rdstr., $S75.
Tires, paint and mechanically excellent.
1917 La Sale Late Sport Rdstr., $3.50.
VIII please the most critical buyer.
1929 Oakland Sport Coupe, $52S.
Six wire wheels; MECHANICALLY excellent.
1923 Packard Club Sedan, 5000.
second series. Mechanically excellent.
1923 Pontiac Sport Roadster, $22S.
Second series. Mechanically and appear
1879 Whippet Coach. S32s.
Second series. General cord tires like new.
1880 Ford Coach, $500.
New. New-gar guarantee. No mileage.
Every car guaranteed as repre-
sented in this ad. Don't buy until
you see these. Terms.
SEE MR.. BARNES,
172o 14th. Decatur 1890.
Open Sunday till 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
aArn-AnrnAannmRa

every detail Mechanically, finish. tires, bat
N oTTihs i isss Ssa'0n GARAGE - seA'0n ST. n's
PAIoE sEpAN. iszS-HIg sIxi paipt, 1tlTTSSs
ena upng5snserX s9CS Co., F fsss e sn iC NV
PEERLESS z.p0oK SEDAN: 1917; ps!!tsss;t
scndition thrOushout. For unpaid note sl1s.
PIERCE-ARROW. ie50--Model demcnstra-
Tered &c substantial discount, Harry Son;
ccnneeticut Ave. Potomse cSSS. -
pTERcR-ARR0W LIMOUSINE = Model ss,
small miisase; oenX one ownsT r hdsal r car
riercesATrow ptsssibutor, i727 Connecticut
gTERcE. arrow RNoUoHAM .; ,sSsI,, go n
s4Ss Harry soninisrs, Inc, Pierce Arrow
Distributor, 1727 Connecticut ave. Potomac
whesis and in sW1oandsrfSl condItion. $3.50. on
s ssy 'fEs sS asR sT cosS g.
s cssssS Ss1'; S:ssss E:FhsS: sSs III:
Gs oss Unusual q r. value ssas SIf
w w goa see gov them
PLYMOUTH SEDAN only driven 10000
a ss town sTOI viii sacre for cssE Or terms
responsible party. North iO03i, 20S2 18th
and nphossery first class only $50. Terms
ssS 00 SGSa Ssn Service snh fs s sSF s.
PONTIAC sPoFT o1BRIoLE ruIIy EQUIP;
e Sist S Safr ssas Van Ness ses q NV
PONTIAC COACH: Ig27; perfect every way
RoNTiAo SoAcH lsai - ord .sc d sUSS
and and SIS month"; SHtS c SiPI sunday q New Ycrt
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN. late 1877; fine
sacriee sias sn 1zs 18Th Rhode island. Mon6sy
PONTIAC COUPE, Is2s-'rhe class o. car
gs1es nUs' IKE 9 2 iSs1sssiSr i%yisss
ia.s dos e. %snsg.
trade; oPohanka Service llze zOtn 81. NV
shres 1895 0S sedans; " sil n excellent eondsiSH
eT Nh o Ts' Of s2S .m t has T ss
anxious 70 move these vehicles 40 the eaT ,Ii-
s P e ssssss :Ssm and pi ssrt M
1724 Kalorama I'd. NV, 6o4 81. Ne
Open evenings.
wheel brakes; wiz sacrifice at S65 for cash.
2s3s 18th 81. Adams $685. Owner.
sTEARNs KNIGHT. 1926 = Sport phaeton,
ans condition troyEsSst Snly 'fset EBaEry
i73T Connecticut ave. Potomac 0ese.
sTUDEBHKEK f555- -coNMzNDEF c4UPE:
$500, or 500 down. s2e.e7 per month: LHce .s
snsssGs WsryinssOn Motor Co. aOss Tin
SgTz s s55 oaF qs4sS Hg sTHs Ss:
Inc. Pierce-Arrow Distributor, TIT Con-
swUnndsdn SPSSs 5Ssd tumble s2s Sea.
t sri t noST G ISIS ss1 sTss ave-
y.1 T 1.S:s. PeSss tss'
s sSgur ; 49, f0f i7s ss'R NUS sen '0aas
Knight expert; reAnishsd in dark blue pueo;
sisss .HI Z ssa . :ssss:. me i
WfLTYS-KNToHT .TOURfNd. ISz51see this tbs
for only Nso ss,h s e99s Service li1o 1O'n
zUToMoB7EEs as wesc6ieT's auto aqction.
els q o. NV, every Wednesday and satuf"
DAY. 10 an.
olNTEzTQE Ex?E s5;KTd "a. N 49, q asS
gniv t2r 10 csEs 81 Ssrass; siSi b Msse1
no. Buick, Dodge rackg 3iT.s9 duar
ae.-d.e. motors. WinAing. Carty. lees l4en.
si7s-sEE THIS FIRST pIsrdid condition
iiEe new; sseyi.; s-passensef. sedan. fully
equipped, Come see IL II eiS Sth 81 Sc:
Phone lincoln GAS. ANY DECENTRALIZATION.
FORD COSvERTTHr.E COUPE. 1880 MODEL.
DRIVEN $500 MILES; CAR SAM ~ NM NM
PHONE NORTH GAS. "
REP0s6TssED- CARS-Bulek 1915 t9uIIIng;
a5 yI M d 5Sas sSuiTs7 chss
Folet 1925 coach. sos. Jeystt eoSen;, S1Is,
sunday. Come IN and make US oiieF. Must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Studebaker Commander Sedan.
certified ear with 30 days free service.
We. expect every studebaker Traded Car 70
make US buyer for q new Studebakef, and
have Feconditioned this one accordingly.
S725.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
$l,575.

'Wiliys-knight 4-Pass. Coupe.
n excellent condition. Good tires; per
class mechanical condition.
SPAS.