Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 23 Jul 1931, p. 32

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Ul Packard Branch Store 925 Linden Avenue [ Hubbard Woods Buys Packard Custom 8, 443, 5-P. Phaeton. Priced low Buys Packard Custom 8, 243, 7-P. Touring; A real buy $513 DOWN, $72 MONTHLY Buys Packard Std 8, 633 Sedan 7-Pass. Low mileage it or not, the cost of running a renewed Packard, as 'soldzby Packard, "is no iri'iiitisi'ufijiiirfhiiirtiii' medium-priced cars that are brand new. guaranteed by Packard, insure you motoring satisfaction even as they did the former owner who, perhaps, traded his Phaeton on a Sedan or his "443" on a late Model "726" or "826." Believe Renewed Packards RENEWED“ PACKARDS. "Te' .reetmditioitai-atttt Buys Packard 426, 6ceyUssPasi, Sedan. Extra good AND MANY OTHERS, INCLUDING MANY . OTHER MAKES OF CARS $354 DOWN, $49 MONTHLY Buys Packard 526, 6-cyl. 5-Pass. Sedan. Rebuilt Buys Packard Custom 8, 640, 7-Pass. Sedan A choice of colors. Paekard's. Used Cars Priced in Keeping With the Times $513 DOWN, $72 MONTHLY Buys Packard Std g, 633,”?31nb Sedail 5-Pass. A choice purchase. Buys Packard 526, 6-cyl. Phaeton, 5-‘Pass P-- A classy trrtort car. . Buys Packard 726, 5-Pass. Sedan, Std 8, New-car guarantee. mifii Packard 526/6-isrt. 5 Pam. Sedan; Special 1931 equipment. $683 DOWN, $94 MONTHLY $391 DOWN, $55: MONTHLY $136 DOWN, $22 MONTHLY $683 DOWN, $94 MONTHLY $354 DOWN, $49 MONTHLY 4201-p0WN,-taraMN)ppmrY I'll Pill. The ttttretire-te of this, " inter- preted by Prof. Langdon, is that it indicates th? ,gpettt. Emulation, now recovered in India end entirely un- suspected until very recent times, is extrema}? "ancient; "uttrptiriirttty -ti race who had founded a trrent-eivil.. intion in India before 3000 B. C. had close commercial relations with Burner and Elam in that remote period, states Dr. Langdon. They may even have invaded Mesopotamia, for the palm decorations of the old Sum- erian ‘palace " Kish reveal e muse) J, _ A, M12993. 9.1 81 tTt.e.y,Ct.eylgtr, .ccvated from the ruins of Kick. in. cluding objects from the Persian tem- ples discovered on the site of the ancient city by the Field Museum- Oxford nnivenity joint expedition to Mesopotamia during its eighth canon of operations which recently ended. has arrived at Field, Museum of Nn.. tural History, it was announced to- day by Stephen C. Simms. director of thrmumsmn. _ _ - 1 q6iirdiiaiiiiiF according AG"' Prof. Lanttdon. With it was found to ob- ject inscribed with a cuneiform text which an tie dated by its script at about 2800 B. C. In porten t urchseoloxicsl data which they have e bearing in recon- structing the history of the world!s this season, it is indicated by reports from Prof. Stephen Lsngdon " Ox.. ford, director of the expedition. " Of Prime Interest Of prime interest was the f1ndintr of 3 seal of the early Indus Valley, which won buried nine meters helow) the surfs“ of the mtttttttLuto. . We great temple area of Kish. It been an inscription of seven hiero- glyphs which can be definitely traced to' the prehistoric but advsnced civil- ization of India, Prof. Lsngdon states. This is the first time that one ”of these seals. has been found Sculptures, Jewelry and Other Treasures from Ancient _ Persian Temples KISH 0011mm B Itlilcliilmil0 " MUSEUM For the tirtrt time in history both parties are now maintaining perma- nent national headquarters with mm, including publicity directors. "I am tdl right,” Nutt said, "hat I -itiieirii iii" .e hiII'haVe" to " Tiiiiis "i little more before the summer is over. Of course,.we don't need much now ex- cept for maintenance of headquarters here." The Inst report of the Democratic natioml committee showed a loan had been required from Chairman John J. Raskob. P. treaaurer,Hs conferring hem this week with the Republican high com- mand and it is understood that he said the bottom was in sight in the old money barrel. It is n quéstion of money tad both Republicans and netnoerats have run into "hard times." Ways of keeping the treasury Med in the off-year of political campaign: is occupying at- tgntionifjhsflgenigkctfl t..aAttgi,aa-..aa,v,i,ct, National political leaders are find, ing it kind of herd to keep their new hi h waned me . . (tlea-r-tfs-Q-at-tttk'"'--""" Both National Parties Are Having Maid Times Keeping Machines Going “The building suggests the inilu.. once of the famous sect of the Man. .ichusu," Banned" says. "So striking ls its resemblnncé to a Christian cathedral that one is led to question its description as s palace, except for the fact that four busts of s Sunni”; king adorn it, and the. mural decoration show no relie- ious motifs whatever." Prof. Landon further report: that of two Persian, ”bees-o! the Sag. uni”: period found on the site of Risk this season, one his a court Shaped like that nave of a Christian dlel.ymiy?ete-ty9ebree-iiiir"."- "pits "tttefttet"thteiittettateir V tfri' Christian cm V several thousand years. ... of kings and whom Whoa dress and tomato are totat1r than to thos. of the Sumerian. ‘ 'rwe Pane. Thursday. July

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