davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
PORTRAITS SIDE BY SIDE
Position in State Department Re-
calls Webster-Ashburto Treaty.

Two portraits. one Of an American
statesman and one of foreign states
man, who together made history, now
more than so years.
They are those of Daniel Webster
painted while he was Secretary Of State,
and Lord Ashburton, made in 1913
while he was special emissary of the
British government to the United States.
The two statesmen were authors of
the famous Observation-Disclosures treaty,
which settled three important disputes
between Great Britain and the United
States.
The portrait of Lord Ashburton Is
the only one of foreigner hanging in
the State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-16
W. B. Gruber Is Dead.

WATERFORD, S. O., August IS GE,.
for associate justice Of the Supreme
Court, died here today after an Illness
of three weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
PATNAN OPENS
MELLON WAR

A resolution of impeachment of
Secretary of the Tretsury Mellon
because he is engaged in private
business contrary to law will be
offered in the House in 10 days,
Representative Patman CD of
Texas said today.
After gathering information for
several months concerning the
business affiliations of Mellon,
Patman is ready to take the case
to the House.
His resolution will be offered
as a question of highest privilege
and will contain a provision re,
quiring the Judiciary Committee
to investigate the charges and re-
port to the House.
Patmai explained his action
will be based upon a law enacted
in 1889, prohibiting the Secretary
of the Treasury from engaging in
private business.
Although Mellon resigned many
directorShipS when he assumed
office, Patman asserts the Secre-
tar had a part in the direction
Of his huge holdings.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Woolfenden Goes on Trial
As Torch Slayer of 3

MANASSAS, Va. Dec. 10.
Charged with the murder of Good,
win w. Miller, his wife, and baby,
Walter Woolfenden, their neigh
bor. was placed on trial in the
Prince William county circuit
court here today before Judge
Walter P. Mccarthy.
The bodies of the MillerS were
found September Is in the ashes
of their home near Joplin. Com
monwealth Attorney Thomas H.
Lion, who is prosecuting Wool
fenden at first was inclined to be.
lieve the deaths were accidental,
but later agreed with Sheriff John
Kerlin that it was a triple murder
and ordered the arrest of Wool
fenden.
Sheriff Kerlin summoned a
panel Of 70 talesmen. He EXPECTS
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
YEGGS BLOW
OPEN DOOR
. Of VAULT
NitrogIycerine Used by Gang
Thought Same Found
at Work Wednesday
(PICTURE ON PAGE y

Spurning a small cash box
containing about S. in small
change, expert veg gme n
cracked a safe at the Wilkins
Coffee Company, 525 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.. and escaped
with approximately 81 800 in
money and checks early this
morning. .. -
According to headquarters de-
tectives, the yeggmen used nitro
glycerine in opening the door OF
q large steel vault on the second
floor Of the compangs building.
After entering the vault, the safe
containing the money was also
blown.
Entrance, was gained by break
ing a skyIigi1t window, on the
second floor. After the robbery,
the thieves left by forcing a back
door on the first floor. se~asts'7s
Police believe the robbery was
committed by the same yeggmen
who, on wednesday, cracked safes
and obtained good hauls in three
washington business establish
mentS.
FlaShlight photographs were
taken by Detective Sergeant Fred.
Sandberg, fingerprint expert Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment in the hope of obtaining
prints which may have been left
on the doors of the vault.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
GIANT D|R|G|B[E
HERE IN TEST

The Navy's newest and largest
dirigble, The Akron, is over Wash
ington today making elevation
experiments with radios in con-
junction with the Naval Research
Laboratory,at Bellevue, D. c. The
airship will return to it's mooring
station at Lakehurst, N. j, at
sunset.
The Akron left Lakehurst on a
trial trip at SOL o'clock yester-
day afternoon and spent the
night somewhere at sea along
the coast between there and
Washington. The ship first was
sighted over Washington at $50
o'clock this morning. just before
daylight.
Lights blinking on the silver
monster reminded those on the
streets of a Christmas picture. 1t
was explained by Navy officials
the lights are kept blinking so
that airplane pilots will not mis-
take them for stars. That could
happen, it was said, because of
the slow movement of dirigibles.
Thousands of persons en- route
to work early today stopped to
gaze at the Akron.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SH|DEHARA OUT.
IN TOKYO UPSET

TOKYO, Dec. II GNS.).
Laying the groundwork for an in.
creasingly aggressive japanese
policy in Manchuria, the cabinet
of Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki re.
signed tonight to make way for
a ministry endowed with strong
hand to deal with foreign and
domestic problems.
Tsuyeshi Inukai, father-in-law
of Kenkichi YoshiZawa, Japanese
delegate tothe League of Nations,
was seen as the most likely eandi-
date for the post of PREMIER, due
to his position as leader of the
opposition.
Baron Shidehara Out
Jotaro Yamamoto. former presi-
dent of the South Manchuria
Railway, outstanding champion
of Japanese interests in Man
churia, was slated for the minis
try of foreign affairs.
Baron Shidehara. whose policy
of moderation in the Manchurian
crisis was one of the factors lead
ing to the Cabinets resignation.
will have no place in the new
ministry.
The WakatSuki cabinet resigned
to circumvent demands for a
coalition, sponsored by Minister
of the Interior Keno Adachi. a
leader of the Nun Seito Party.
Diet Meets Christmas
: The Diet will convene Christ
mas Day. The general election
which will result in a three-party
fight, with Inukai and his fol-
lowers opposing Wakatsuki and
other members of the Min Seito
"Old Guard" on one hand and
the reactionaries under Adachi
on the other.
The question of financial pol
icy played an important. part in
the feverish conferences at Pre-
rnier Wakatsuki's residence dur
ing the 36 hours preceding the
announcement of the cabinets
decision.
The premier and his support
ers feared the formation of a
coalition government, admitting
the opposition Seiyukai party
would lead to the re-eStabliSh-
ment of the gold embargo and re-
suit in devaluation of the yen.
Gold Basis Menaced
The present policy has been
to permit free export of gold,
thus keeping the yen at par, but
some leaders of the Seiyukai
Party have been in favor of
abandoning the gold standard in
Continued on Page 4, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
At PEN
AS6 'L|FERS''
ESCAPE
Warden Taken Along as
Hostage by LeavenWorth
ConViCtS in Getaway

LEAVENWORTH, X an,
Dec. II U.N.S.).-Warden
Thomas White was. found at
Belle School House ~ miles
west of here with an arm
shot off. He was rushed
here and is now in Gushing
Hospital.
LEA VEN WORTH, Kan,
Dee. II (LN.S. "A manhunt
unparalleled in the history of
Kansas was being pressed to-
day with more than 200 police
men and soldiers engaged in
tracking down six lifeterm
convicts who staged a specI
tacular escape from the Fed
eeral prison and kidnapped
Warden Thomas B. White.
Reports reaching here from
searching parties were to the ef.
feet that the fugitiveS had been
surrounded in a farmhouse seven
miles west of here.
Riot. Quelled
The escaped prisoners, all
dangerous" men, staged the break
and abduction with clocklike pre-
ciSion.
Although prison attaches re-
fused information, it was known
that the convicts compelled War
den White to accompany them un-
der threat Of exploding walls of
nitroglycerine which they ex-
hibited.
Flee in Automobiles
Once outside the prison walls,
the fugitiveS ran to the main
highway, some 800 feet distant,
compelled two negro hunters to
surrender their shotgunS. and fled
in an automobile which was
parked near by.
Rioting prisoners were holding
three guards as hostages inside
the penitentiary. according to un-
confirmed reports.
Soldiers armed with machine
guns were seen atop the prison
wall.
No one was permitted to enter
the, prison grounds and the tele-
phone at the prison was not
answered.
A squad of soldiers from the
Leavenworth (Kans.) barracks
were sent in pursuit of the six
"lifers" who escaped from the
Federal prison at Leavenworth
today, taking their warden as
hostage. the Department of JUS
tice was told in a telephone call
from Assistant Warden zerbst.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
His Eloquence Fails.
So ParSon Collects
With Aid of Gun
NJ. CARMEI

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. II Il.
N.S0 Religion wouldn't open
the pocketbooks of his hearers,
SO the Rev. Nathan Worthy, ne
gro minister, reached for gun
and collected exactly $11O5.
Worthy, who said he was
preacher, was invited to preach
at a local church. He said he
needed ST and passed the collec-
tic" plate.
<.len the plate came back
empty, Worthy whipped out
big pistol, saying:
Look heah, chilIun, when 1
say need Seben dOllahS, 1
means / need seben dOlIahs.
Dey amt nary one O. you breth-
ern or siStern leavin' dis chuch
until I get dat seben dOllahs."
The collection plate went the
rounds again and it returned
with $11.05.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
CONDITION OF TREASURY

the case to continue until early
next week. Commonwealth At
torney Lion asked in his charge
for a first degree murder verdict.
Woolfenden was first suspected
when prohibition agents revealed
that Miller had informed them
Woolfenden was selling liquor
Later it was learned by the
authorities that following" Miller's
death Woolfenden had collected
$74O insurance money from a
policy he carried on Miller.
His arrest came when M. F..
Lynch and w. E. Parlow, pro-
hibition agents, said they saw
Woolfenden near the Miller home
shortly before the fire.
The authorities say they believe
Woolfenden killed the trio and
then fired the building to cover
up the murders.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
I83 Under Arrest
In Plot on H0D0nn

MANILA, P. l., Dec. IL 1.N.SD.
A plot by a seditious society to
seize the city of Manila by armed
force has been put down, and to
day 183 members of the Tangulan
were behind bars. The men were
captured in a raid on the society's
headquarters. They were armed
with boloS, kriseS, knives and guns.
Police said their plot was to ex-
tinguiSh all the lights in the city
and rout the government forces.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
MARKS|NEN
HELD IN DEATH

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. II
UN.SD Three schoo1boys were
to be taken today from the Jail
here to Newark, N. j., to be
arraigned on charges Of causing
the death Of comely Mrs. Grace
Giuliano, bride of five months.
They were holding rifle target
practice from an attic window
when she was shot, it was
charged.
Mrs. Giuliano, daughter of
John Moffitt, of Washington,
was mortally wounded when a
bullet ripped through a window
of her home as she was getting
into bathtub.
Erwin Plaster, 16-year-old high
school student, admitted to au-
thorities he and two friends
were sniping at telephone wires
and electric lights the night
the young woman was killed.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Human Fly Burglar
Captured Scaling
N. Y. Apartment

NEW YORK, Dec. II GN.S0
New York's human fly" bur-
glar who with confederates is
accused of $1,500,OO0 gem
thefts in fashionable homes,
was captured today, police be-
lieved, when Robert Russell,
colored. was arrested after he
climbed up the facade of
Park Avenue building and ap-
parently tried to enter the
home of Mrs. John Woodruff
Simpson, society matron.
Detectives later rounded up
eight other men. all except one
colored, who were suspected of
having aided in the robberies
that recently terrorized wealthy
residents.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
OrUiLLe NeGLe, Y. p. /.
Coach, WedS Coed

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. Ii
uN.SJ.-Orville E. Neale, chief
football coach of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, and his bride,
the former Elsa Virginia Gud-
helm, l.lember of the junior class,
were motoring westward on their
honeymoon today. They were
married yesterday. The bride Is
the daughter Of Harry Gudheim.
professor Of mathematics at the
school.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Young Republicans
To Honor Democrat

Politics will be forgotten
Wednesday night when the Young
Mems Republican Club of South
Dakota here will give a smoker in
honor of the newly elected junior
United States Senator William j
Dulow of South Dakota, a Demo-
crat. The smoker vii. be in the
S. A. E. Hall, 1920 Sixteenth ST..
r.. w.
The senior Senator, Peter Nor
beck, Republican, and former
Representative Royal c. Johnson
of South Dakota also will be
present.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
OUT.
SHE COULD
SWIM A
LIT TIE
Teacher ReciteS Details of Life
Emphasizes Breach Between
Mrs. Kane and Father
BY DOROTHY DUCAs

COURT HOUSE, HAMP-
TON, Va, Dec. II GN.S.).
Prof. Elisha Kent Kane, Sd,
staring straight ahead of him
with level blue eyes, took the
witness stand today at his trial
for the murder of his wife.
Every spectator in the court
room leaned forward expectantly
as he began the story of his life
in deep, cultured voice.
Sketched Life Story
He told of his birth in Kane,
Pa, his early education, his army
service, his marriage with Jenny
Graham in 1919 shortly after
Valentines Day." his teaching
duties at various colleges in the
East and South. and came quick
ly to the events of last sum-
mer.
He spent IL weeks teaching
summer school at the University
of Tennessee, he said, and then
went to Camp Bragg, N. c., COM
ing to Norfolk on September g.
day early to surprise his wife.
He said:
eve went to Virginia Beach
for dinner. Jenny had learned
to swim. wish to state en-
phatically that she had written
me she had learned and wanted
to show me what she could do.
SHE COULD FLOAT
eve went swimming at Vir.
ginia Beach. She could float, al
though she was nervous, and
could do sort of scissors stroke
which was not very good. She
always kept her head up too
high. She was afried of the
water and l tried to teach her
to put her head in without get
ting nervous.
II tried to teach her by hav-
ing her go into the water up to
her waist, squat down holding
her fingers over her nose, until
the water was over her head.
She did this but she had diff
Guilty. She did not like it. /
held her hand all the time.
The swimming lesson took
place on a remote part of the
beach, because people made
Mrs. Kane self-cOnSciOus."
One of the things charged
against him was that he took his
wife to lonely Grandview Beach
in order to drown her.
Dressed on Beach
After the day at Virginia
Beach, they went to Hampton for
dinner, the professor asserted,
and next day they visited Grand
view Beach. near Backriver Light
house.
"We went on down the beach
where it was deserted because
we could dress on the beach
and not use bath-hOuse. /
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
StrGlUn Holds East
Is 'RecOUeru-BOlInd'

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II
GNS0 .-Silas H. Strawn, presi-
dent of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, declared today
that business was showing signs
OF recovery in the East. He said:
Signs of recovery are prob
ably more encouraging in the
East than here. The business
men there are getting down to
brass tackS."
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
WALKER HOME
AMID CHEERS

NEW YORK, Dec. II GN.SD.
Several thousand men and
wc:1en greeted Mayor James j.
Walker with applause when ne
arrived at the Grand Central Sta
ton today, completing his "errand
of mercy" to California, where
he made a plea for a pardon for
Tom Mooney, convicted labor
leader.
Included in the aSSemblage at
the railroad station was delega-
ton of from TOO to 1000 women,
members of the Mothers League.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
SEEKS
DEATH RAY

LONDON, Dec. II 0.N.SO .
Possibility that radio experiment.
ers may have stumbled across the
long-sought death ray" was re.
vealed here today by Guglielmo
Marcohi.
Discussing his new "ultra-short
wave" radio, Marconi revealed
that the rays of the new device
have killed mice and birds which
rayed into their paths but so
fa1 merely bring welcome warmth
to the human body. He continued:
Engineers tell me that such
short waves, between 20 and
50 centimeterS, can kill mice
and birds. / have not expert
mented with them as death
rays, but if you get in their
path your whole body begins
to warm up.
"'The actual ray feels hot,
although you cannot see any
thing. When we deal with
waves like these, it almost
ceases to be radio and begins
in effect to be invisible light"
Senator Marconi indicated that
before his experiments are COM
pleted he may look into the pos
sibility of developing a death ray.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance as of Oecem-
ber 9, STA, ,168, ,O79.5O; expenditures,
$780, ,04O.69; customs receipts,
$8,774,043.64
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Optimism Sends
Pound UD 3 Cents

LONDON, Dec. II GN.SD.
The pound sterling. which closed
yesterday at $3.301a. sold today
at $3.32. On the stock exchange
British gilt-edged securities were
from one-half to one point
higher. due mainly to Chancellor
of the Exchequer Chamberlain
optimistic statement in the
House of Commons on govern.
ment finances.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
British DOnainiOns
On Equality Basis

LONDON, Dec. II GN.SD The
statute of Westminster, placing
the British Dominions on an
equality with Great Britain under
the Crown, went into effect to-
day when King Georges assent
to the parliamentary bill was sig
nified by q royal commission.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
u. S. Deficit Mounts
S6OO,OOO,OOO. In Year

The Governments deficit in
creased nearly $60O,0OO,OOO dur
ing the year preceding Decem-
Der 8. the Treasury'S daily bal
ance sheet revealed today. This
years deficit on December 9 was
1925, $4,000 as compared with
$349, ,34S 900 last year.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
Westinghouse Wage
Cuts Effective Jan. I

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Il GN.SD.
Wage reductions, averaging 10
per cent, will be made effective
in all plants of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany January /. it was snnounced
here today by j. S. Tritle, vice
president and general manager Of
the company.
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and possibly Saturday mornings
warmer tonight, minimum temperature about SIS
degrees; colder Saturday afternoon night;
fresh, possibly strong, southwest winds. Tenn
psrature yeSterday-Highest 81; lowest, 81.
Os3o-Hghest, q 55; lowest, 43.)
Full Weather Report on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
RENT Observation-Disclosures

COLoRED; sl5 AND 927 5th ST. sE.-TWo-
story brick dwellings, fine condition; rooms
and bath. gas, latrobe greatly reduced rent.
COLORED; D ST. SEE WEEKS RENT
free to reliable party. 5-room house, water,
gas, large back yard and shed; rent, $22 so.
118 Francis pl Sc; 1880 each. Also 1912,
1914 Howison pl. s.w; $14.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

SMALL. DETACHED, MODERN, PREFER
ably NV; rent about $50; unfurnished; by
three adults. Address Box 1907. Star Office
WANTED, BY APRIL lst SMALL HOUSE m
suburbs, ami; must be reasonable rent.
Address Box 1927. Star office.
LARGE GARDEN, SMALL HOUSE, UNFUR-
nished; convenient to cars; ami. Address
Box 1897. Star ONCE.
WE DESIRE LISTINGS OF MODERN REA-
sonably priced homes Give US a call and
we shall be glad to serve you.
National ooS6. s24 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

1880 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, $475.
Rumble seat. Another one of those beau
tiful 2-tone tan brown jobs with oranse
wire wheels; in the best of condition
throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOWNTOWN : REASONABLE RENT; AT
tractively furnished; rooms, kitchen, bath,
first floor; immediate possession. 534 goth
1875 CLIFTON sT.-TWo LARGE, BRIGHT
s mo tS onet eon moi anS foa r a
Romelike, $3.50 and SIS including tOt every very
trees and song birds; near famous spring
eth pgrest Of Stsr ADULTS garage S. go
b., sleep. porch. all exposures; artistic, i'm
maculate, unusual quiet and privacy; abund.
Suitable s 0 dscrm adults gas Rs ssc 1881 '''
ENTIRE 3rd FLOOR, 2 ROOMS AND KITCH-
enette' dishes. silver; Linen, heat gas and
nished rooms next to bath Ink; heat, gas,
electricity; s45 per month.
1902 VERMONT -AVE.-CLOsE DOWNTOWN;
ing heat, gas and electricity; janitor service.
PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RID. N.W.-MOD,
Fgos spseens 9 ps fur
kit.' b., $50, SIS. See to appreciate. Ad. 1892.
1918 Q N.W.-FTRsT FLOOR, TWO BRIGHT
outside rooms, kitchenette. semi-bath, inst.
h. W, ami. included; S32 quiet.
1923 NJ. THOMAS CIRCLE-DESIRABLE lst-
floor apt large rooms, kitehenette, bath,
1884 10th ST. NW.-LARGE FRONT ROOM,
kitchenette, newly decorated; sink, range
breakfast set; completely furnished; reason
able rent to employed couple.
THE CAMBRIDGE ROOMS, BATH AND
porch; walking distance; refined couple; refs.
required; $40. Inquire 1910 N. Y. ave. NV.
TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH; HEAT,
OFT after $50 pm. Pot. 3o2s. 19'
WE LOCATE you FREE.
IVA sa Ans H95SFf RENAL Ma a sER HHgse'
1923 st. NV National 7494.
L LlH.,v RM NJ HEP RM; * AND PoESa
WATT wa Ats. 4s2o ga. a VS. $50 up. Ga 1855
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APARTMENT Ho-
ed rrigIdalre 900 sSth S 81 nv. Nas. 54ss
Q SITS. NV. Phone. National slo2 Within
mortal. .Immaculately clean. completely fur
ses and nen Aso sos ro0m W SsS
General Electric refrigeration. High-grade
house with standard service. No dogs or
814 CONN-LARGE ROOM. K'NETTE, B.,
comp. fuIn.. $1,000; Ink. room, SO; FIRST
floor front. SO; cont. h. ".
BED ROOM AND KITCHEN, ALL CONVEN-
fences included; reasonable; Jewish family.
1884 Ga. ave. NV Ga. 1851.
THE CHALFONTE, APT. 253-oNE LARGE
nished; Murphy bed. col. 4s75; see ONCE.
KEDRICK, 1901 K ST NV LARGE, OUT
side rooms. entrance hall and bath; south
ern exposure; grill; $50 per mo. l9s
1lls K-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT APIS.
OF two rooms, Kitchen and bath. Metro
politan S647.
WE PLACE YOU FREE.
rs sq ERNT HRf' aRS d3a.s'
1886 COL. RID. NV.
Newly furnished Groom apt'' semi-bath;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

(2) 1880 Ford Coupes, each, $40.
One tan, the other black; both in Al
shape; one has all new tires and both fully
equipped. These are very special bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES
TAYLOR'S
USED-CAR
STORES
Offer
VALUES THAT
DEFY
COMPARISON.

Our Easy Terms Make 1t
Easv to Buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

1929 Chevrolet E Sedan, $3o5.
Beautiful green Duco, and positively in
wonderful condition throughout. Don't con-
fuse this car with the average 1929. An
inspection viii convince you; fully equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

LINCOLN BERLIN SEDAN - Year 1928;
painted let black; spare tires mounted for
ward in fender wells, trunk rack on rear
beautiful motor car; looks like new ana coSt
originally S7,650 our special price Tor quick
sale, $3.50. Warfield Motor Co.. Dec $llO'
fl30 Conn ave Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER
Year 1929: this car is finished in a very
beautiful maroon color, equipped with rum
bic seat, steel-spoke wheels, spares mount
ed forward and is mechanically in perfect
condition; 50. $50; terms. Warfeld Motor
Company, 1880 Conn ave NV Decatur 3ll0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

NASH SPECIAL &C. SEDAN. sl65. Re.
possessed. Car worth double. We have had
many bargains, but this one is unusual;
Two brand-new tires, finish excellent. and
mechanically perfect. Cernot be duplicated
for this price Also '27 Mash 4-doo~ sean:
ISp1Jsssesss44n, -, - !. VI Mnrth eSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18

LOCOMOBILE LIMOUSINE. 1e26-Painted
dark blue; equipped With 4.wheel 9rskte a,
quick sale, S225 Warfield Motor Co., Dec.
Rim 1lan Conn ave. NV. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-18
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.


WEST SIDE-DESIRABLE HOUSE, 8 ROOMS,
2 baths, garage, sleeping porch, gas, cleo
tricity. Apply 1911 Eye st. NV. "a
1T48 KILBOURNE PL.-6 ROOMS, H.-W.H.,
open fireplace. porches, garage; rent, $40 mo.
Phone Decatur 2750.
I748 KILBOURNE PIG ROOMS, H.-W.H H,
open fireplace, porches, garagei rent, $40 mo.
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