davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

9--RomInglon Typewriter entertain. mcut, l1;ib~- Midnight show
 WSM--NAsHVILLE-2s3 1.-Two hour frolic hy Beasley Smith and his orchestra.
 WMC-MENiPHIS-5nO S;l5--Bedtime story, 9:S0-Iofstead Bible class quartet lo--RadIo bridge game. Midnight frolie.
 WOAN---LiWRENCEBURG--2s3 l0-Waltcr Searle's orchestra. l0;S0-Quartet and orchestra selec- lions,
 kFDM-BEAIMONT, Trx.-31G S-Children's program, 9--Selections from opera. "Ernone," ." assisted by Magnolia orchestra. kWWG-BiiOWNSNILLEi-27S 7-Musc and recital by "The sun shine Girl"
 kPRC-HOI ISrON-2g1 S;30--BiilIe Mack's orchestra. South End Christian church quartet. l0-Auction bridge.
 WBAP-FOKT WORTH--i78 7--Texas Motel Royals orchestra. S;30-Popular program, Marianne club. 10;3o-WBAP's Harmony trio. pop ular music.
 WMBt'-MtAMl BEAC CH-3S5 7-9--l'lootwood radio orchestra, 10;l0-Gcno FosdiCks orchestra anu the Flc'tWooI radio orchestra.
 WJAX--LNCk kSONNULE-337 E30--Musio memory contest, S-9--Popuar program, l1-l2-Dance music and popular songs,
 WGHB-CLEARWA G:30~-ninnor music. S.30--"The Virginia Girl" and her Hawaiian guitar. Tenor solos. 11;45--Midnight frolic, Radio Ramb- lers.
 CNRA-MONCTON-29l G;&0--Bedtime story. 7-Juyenlo program, S--Artists from Glacc Bay, Nova Scotia, in selected program. t0--CNRA dance orchestra.
 CKAC-MONTRE.AL--ilO 7-Safety League talks. 7:15-Windsor Hotel dinner music. S:15-Special entertainment. Windsor Hotel dance music.
 pWX-HANANA-i00 S;30-Sports in Cuba (Spanish). 8:40--G. E, Concert. 1o--Sports in Cuba (English). 0:l0--Music by Stowcr's Players.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
CHICAGO RAIDS
 NET l25 GANGMEN
Most Of These Are Aliens Who
 May Bc DepOrttd

Chicago, Feb. @S P, More than
 lS0 were under arrest today as n result of police raids throughout Ithc west siln "hadlands" for de-
 portable alien ganesters and gun |mcn. The district has been terror. Itzcd the last year by gang warfare.
 TWepty-ono of the mon taken in 1 the sudden police attack wore dcsig- Inatod as government prisoners by il.uit"d States inspectors sent here on instructions from Washington. The suspects must stand trial for | their right to remain longer in this Icountry inspectors said cafes, pool rooms and homes and 92 cafcs, pool roms and homes and 9" were taken from street corners.
 Don Peppino, q member of the "quarto' which police say is the in- |ncr government of the districts gangsters, was taken in the round- Iup.
 At the warehouse of Antonio l iLomhardo. officers found q saWed- off shotgun, recently fred and n Iqnantity of ammunition. A card in- i leN seized in the raid contains the names of many alleged gangsters, police said.
 Tho political Headquarters of | Diamond Joe Esposito was among the places visited.
 An exodus of aliens from the dis triot was reported 10 police by rail road ticket agents and word was | forwarded to arrest all suspects on cast bound trains.
 Commenting on the drive, Jero~ miah Hurley, supervising director of immigration sent here last week 1 from Washington, declared the cru sade would be continued until the district Is cleaned up.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
Through he Static

There vas considerable static Of ! the light variety last evening. You know the kind, It keeps in the back ground and just hems and haws around somewhere outdoors and just won't como in so it can be heard eX- cept as q humble. There was plenty of volume on everything we had and we noticed no fading, although it might have been present. hiding be, hind the piano or something, ready to jump out and shout "Boo!" at un- suspecting infants who might pass by. eve light cigareD.
 A fairly good representation was present on the air. We didn't try for distance, but managed to bring in WGBU. Fulford, Florida, which came in with excellent volume. eve yawn. IuXuriouslyl. The Fulford-By The Sea orchestra, that 1yphenated dance organization, played, II Won der Where My Baby Is Tonight" or, as the announcer said, T Want TO Know Where My Baby Is Tonight Take your choice. We won't be angry.
 In keeping with the patriotic spirit which seeped in from all stations yesterday, the Y. NJ. T, A. and B, Fife and Drum band Of this city offered a program of martial music from WTIC, scoring q distinct hit and spreading news of New Britain's abilities along that line to the far most corners of the earth. James Donahue, tenor. and lsadore ROsen- burg, pianist, proved to be able as- sistants.
 The shrill notes of the flies and the deep beat of the drums, manipu- lated in perfect time, registered well on the diaphragm of our loud speak CT, and apparently, on the dia- phragms of many other speakers, since the corps received many tele- grams from all parts of this state and from other states. Especially we'll done was the Light Cavalry Ovorture,' a particularly difficult number for drum corps. Mr. Dona- hue's rendition of "The Broad High way" the number with which he scored such a hit in "The Lions F1olic," was also commendable. He was accompanied at the piano by MT. Rosenberg, who played one solo
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
New York Again Back to
 Normal After Big Storms

New York, Feb. ?S F)-New York. it's traffic back to normal after struggling with two unusually heavy snow storms of tho past few weeks, was mantled in white agaip today.
 Snow began falling shortly atlci midnight and by morning when il began to dwindlo, several inches had fallen.
 The snow removal bureau whicl had been cleaning up the drifts Jeff from the previous storms, went ies.
 The storm was general along t9e north Atlantic coast, tho wcathel bureau reported.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

WIZ, S;&o--Ncw York Philharmonic
 concert, WGBS, H;ao--rllE "Whrn Whirl-
 Winl Blows" WIZ, lo3&0-Georgo Olsens music WNJ. s'&V--Minstrcl show. WRC, ,320-unitcl States Marine
 band WLW, 9--Tcnth Infantry band, NBZ, S--Ilockcy Boston Bruins Ns.
 Sl. Tatricks. WNAC, 9~~nsjrIucntal string quintet, WE'LL t:n5-ropuDur songs. WfBL, 9---'rh4 Harmony Four. malo
 quartet.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

number q selection by Raehman- l tnon, Another high spot on the pro- l gram WAS q tifu solo, southern kosu 1 Polka" by James ]. ionney, leader of the band, which was played with 1 Mr. Bonnpy's usual skill Ii will be
 remembered that he captured the state championship in a tfers' con test held last fall, All in all il was an excellent program and reelected credit upon the city.
 WJR nj Detroit entertained lol- ubly, Pho Merry Old Chief former ly Of WnAf, Kansas City otficiatcd anu the Jowctt testers entertained, We heard "Roll En- GirIie Roll En-" "lnst Around The Corner" "ral of My Cradle Days and "Tht Prisoners Song" q new numner. which We haven't heard more than G,453,27S times in the past week.
 Thr Hama-Hsma RoyA two tci- | lows with gift for Closo harmony, were on inc air from MAliG, Rich- mond Hill, which, by the way, camr through very loud The boys. olto cred an excellent program, two of th" numbers being "Mayho Yes, Maybe No, Who Can Tel"' and 'lf You Can't Hold The Man You Love. Don't Cry When He's Gone" Have you noticed how long the titles Of selections are becoming? some of thpm are almost as long as the titles or congressional bills. eve conduct learned discussion on radio sets with another novice, again coming out second best. Time l5 minutes.) The Cincinnati Community pro gram through WSAI came through slick and the "unknown Tenor sang My Wild Irish Rose" One thing we can't get through our beautiful ivory skull is why all these singers arc masqueradng as Unknown Tenors," Masked Singers, " silver Voiced Tcnors," "Nickcl Plated Tenors' and everything else. They must be afraid to give their right names. for no reason at all. The worst the fans would do would be L 0 shut off the program with the re- mark, Gee, that guys rotten!' The tenor also sang "When The One Ton Love Loves You,' with guitar nc- mpaniment.
 The Students Symphony orches- ira from WHAZ, Troy, came through with Sousa's "Wedling March and "The Star Spangled Banner" after which the Campus Serenadcrs took up the program and gave Us a pro- gram of dance music in the typical college dance orchestra style "Freshie." Show Me The Way To Go Home" and other shop worn numbers failed to make much of an impression.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WHEAT POOL PLANS

Winnipeg, Man, Feh. 23 tP- The four Australian wheat pools have extended an invitation to the Canadian wheat pools to send " delegation to Australia in August to confer with pool representatives there.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

Il rich one" officials report, AuI once a wealthy man or woman faim into their hands they fleece hin, with noatness and dispatch"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

The authorities of University Col lece, London, have decided 10 ee. tablisll q new Danish lecturoship it memory of Queen Alexandra.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
LAW 10 PROTECT
 GULLIRLE PUBLIC
(Contlnued From First Page)

them is the spirit message group,'
 whose opponents gather the credu- lous faithful in q room, and proceed, i through spirit controls" 10 reach
 out into the cosmic void 10 extract !information. This group and others
 engage in q flourishing mail order business which is also q target for | the congressman.
 Other classes operating here are known as "automatic writer's" the trumpet mediums" inc "object readers" the sealed message read ers,' the Flower mediums" and the physical manifestation group" Must EytinguiSh Lights For excellence of showmanship the trumpet mediums" vie with the physical manifestation group" for first honors. The former gather their Iclients in circle, extinguish the lights, and the seanCe is on, In the Icentcr of inc circle two huge alum- linum trumpets are placed upright in pans Of water. The faithful do not RutSlltH tue HltululllS fApldudtlOf that the trumpets float around the room. tapping the heads of those 10 receive messages from the beyond.
 Exposed By Light
 A panic nearly resulted during the Investigation when a spotlight was turned upon the unsuspccting mo Idiun, and revealed her about 10 de- liver spirit message through the trumpets which she had joined to- gcther, Thus joined the trumpets afforded her a light pole about eight feet long, and fully capable of
 reaching any of tho faithful for tap ping.
 HandCuifs Effective The physical manifestation group Ecauses real arms and legs to float Iaround in the air, supposedly un- IattaChed. They also work in semi darkness, the investigators found, land a light pair of handcuffs, deftly slipped over q floating wrist, is sui .hcicnt 10 prove it attached to body
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

1 ll-Danco music, Alvin Roehr and
 his Hotel Aims orchestra from the
 Italian Grill
 12-' DoC' Howard and his Cuvier WkRC quartet, orchestra and en-
 tertainers, featuring Refine Gau,
 Phil Pavey. Ollie Grimm and Jim
 mie Schuh, pianist.
 WCX-DETROIT-5i1 1 G--Dinner music. 1 l0-2 q. m.-Red Apple club
 WJR-PONTLAC-5I7 l Entertainers. | 9-Michigan night
 WWJ---DETROIT-353 6-Dinner concert. S--Program from WEAF. WREO--LANSING-2S6 G~-Dinner concert. So; Band, Ghe club and soloistS. WLS-CHUCAGO-345 t-Supper bell; organ; story. WHT--CHICaGO-10O 1-Organ recital; trio; music hour. o;45~-(32S meters) Alamo orch. l0:3o-Entcrtainers; songs. l1;10-Dance music, | l q, m.-You Hour League. WMAQ-CHIC.aGO--i1S T-Organ; LaSalle orchestra. 9-~Book talk; songs; Commerce and Womcn's club talks. iV-Cniversity lecture. 10:20--Elmhurst Choral club.
 WOk-CHICAGO-217 ] J:30-S--COncert and dance music. 11--Studio concert.
 WlBO-CHICAGO-22G 7-9--Songs by artists. 1 q. m.-- Music. WQJ-CHICAGO--l1S S--Dinner concert. 1l-Artists recital. ; Il. m.--Ginger hour. WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 S-Punch and Judy. S;30-Program same as WEAF 12-2-Dance music; songs. WGN-CHICAGO-303 9-Evercady Hour. l0--Violin recital J. Gordon. ll-Comic strip; Play shop" songs 1l;45-Dancc music; songs.
 KYW-CHICAGO-535 7--Dinner concert from kDkA. N:05--The bedtime story told by Walter Wilson, who is known to
 the children as Uncle Rob-" S,33-Speoches under the auspices Of the American Farm Bureau Federation; "Visions of a Wood- less World" 9-Musical program. 10-"An Hour Of Music" Il---"Eyening at Home" show.
 Coon-Sandrrs Original Night
 hawks. NBBM-lHICAGO-226 5--Sanjy and Harry; Valentino Inn orchestra; Arnold Stephenson; Sid ney Nirpman, pianist; Harold
 Moraya, lyric-tenor: Russell My 9-Sandy and Harry; Moulin Rouge orchestra; Phil Fleming, the Col dcn-l voiced tcnor; Jean St. Anne, the French baritone; Christian A. Grimm. composer pianist.
 Bob York. tenor. l0-~EreWers' Zig-Zag Trio: Pete kulcs; Ziegier Sisters; Moulin Rouge orchestra Norris Worth ley, tenor; Moulin Rouge orches- ira: Two Jays: Charlie Garland; Claire Matthews; George Thurn, Ike and kazoo; Earl Bergman. lrft-hand banjo artist: NisualizVd Hawaiian trio; Vivian Shefter, con- tralto; Paul Olson, saxophone: Herbert Gottlicb, violin; WBBM Harmony Four; Floyd Falch.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 EdgcWater Beach Hotel Orolc orchestra, dinner concert; Judge D. E. sullivan, talk on crime; Lydia I.ochner. contralto, 9-The Oriole Marimba band, spe- ciaI numbers; Kathryn Forbes, so- prano,
 l0~BaIaban X katz's Uptown the atcr.
 10:45-Herald and Examiner news flashes. 12-Edgewater Beach Hotel Oriole orchestra, dance numbers; trom- bone duets. special numbers: Kay Ronaync. songs; Mark Fisher, songs.
 NHAS-LOUISNILLE-i00 s;30-Eddic Rosson and his dance orchestra. Thrift talk.
 WBAII-BALTIMORE-2tG 6;30-Dlnner program, VEAL din- ner orchestra.
 Robert lula, conductor, 7:3o-NBAL Male Quartet, A-Musical program. Leslie Prick, contralto; George Bolck, pianist; James Wilkinson. baritone. g-NBAL String Trio. Soloist: Philip Jetfreys, pianist.
 NSB-ATI.ANTA-i2S G-Progran.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

That's all for today, thanks.
 p, E, L.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
IT ESD Al.
EVENING PICK.

(all Programs on Eastern standard
 IimC.l
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WBPI-NEM YORk-2Gs

6.-I;uy Nichols orchestra; talk. Warner tn"al"r hour, PuniS
 Ila> rly, p'3a and Sola FachrL
 violin duet; Nat ''halkcn, songs. 7,45-p Popular Sricnrr Talk Waldo Emery itosa Calyano,
 Gustayc llschoff songs. 9-Advnniurc tale.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
WHN-NTW YORk-3Ct

 6-Trcasur"ldnd N.ighbors. d;3o-Eycrgladcs orchestral 7-Danro orchestra. 1;3o-oaklaud Chateau Shanlty. N-i'copi"'s Hour a--Loew's New York orchestra. J:3a--Ridglry's Scrcnadcrs. l0:t5-Johnny Marvin artist. lQ:3o-Ayalou orchestra. l1;30-Al Raymo's Entertainers. . mid.-Ilarry Eichman's Ent,r iainers.
 WNYC-NEM NORk-52G 7-Narkct high spots 7:10-The Canadians 7:30-Poiice Alarms. 7;35-The Canadians Games of \ Y, Athletic club. from Madison Square Garden.
 MBNN-NIsN lORK-2t0 .S0-Associated Reformed Rabbis
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23

WItW-TARRYTONN-213 9-COnrcrt from Auto Show. a:3d-Ralf Dnff's Entertainers. 9:45-Michaol Powers. harmonica, 1o-Brunswick orchestra. 1o:3o-Ralr puff's Entertainers. lo:i5-Anthony Tassio, harmonica. lt--Brunswick orchestra.
 WGR-BUFFALO-3t9 G:&d-lnnuer music. N-l1--Join'ly with WEAF,
 WHAM-ROCHESTER--27s 5-~Eocital. '-Th'at"r orchestra.
 WMAK-BTFFALO-26G 6:i5-7;15-Dinner music. 7:15-News items.
 NFBI-SYRACTSE-252 6:15-onondaga Hotel dinner music Eobcrt r. AlIrich, conductor. 7:t5-Ncws bulletins 7:2o-I-ncl1 Dicks Bed Time Smil, rluh
 s:5o-Raynvac Joy Twins 9-The Harmony Four tDyer- klum. bach Male Quarteu.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-23
9;S0-Boseh Radio Hour.
 WRC-WASHINGTOS-tgO

930-Bosch Radio Hour.
 WRC-WAsHINGTOS-iG0 7--"show shopping" 7!l 1~~ School of International Rela. tions.
 1S0-u. x, Marine band orchestra, S'2o-~N Y, Philharmonic society. | l0:3n- MayllnWcr orchestra.
 KDkA--plTTSBuRGH--30 ! 6,3t-~Dlnner music. i $, l5~--l diversity address. ! S'a0-- Sacred song hour. 9--symphony orchestra; songs. ll3@5--Theater concert
 NCAt,--pITrsBtRGH--lGt G'3Q-Dmncr concert, S-~Program from WEAF, ll-k"nyon thcuter.
 NADC-AkRON, O.--25s b;@0--Dtnner concert; story. S-.Orchostra. S--Chumbor or Commerce. 0-"fimes-Pross" hour MTAM-CLENELaND-3eO 6--lJinnpr music.
 WEAR-CLlNELaND--390 i-Thcater vaudeville and music. S-lnstrumental ensemble. S:3o-l ll-~program same as WEAF Singing Syncopators.
 WSAI--CiNCINNATI--325 G:So~-TWilight musicale. 1;$0~-Music; orchestra, 9--rrogram same as MEAF. l0-llis'orica talk; auction bridge. lU;%0-~Studio concert. l a, m,-~Dance music.
 WLW-CINCINNATI--i22 '.oo -- Market reports and L. s. weather forecast. A-His'orical appreciation Of music
 by Etclka Evans. S:2o---'Astronomy Without Tele-
 scope" talk by Dr, Elliott Smith.
 professor Of Astronomy. univer-
 sity of Cincinnati. S;30-Ptano Memories by the Cros-
 Icy Piano Request Lady, Mary
 Louise Wosezcck. H;5o--Talk on Great Smoky Moun-
 tains National Park of Eastern Tennessee, by \. l.. Brown. 9--ConcerL by the Tenth L. $. In
 fantry band Ft. Thomas, Ky, un-
 der the direction of Warrant Offi-
 Ger.
 lo-Concor program by the For
 mica concert orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
THESE AND MANY
OTHERS WE HAVE NOW
ON DISPLAY.

1922 MAXWELL TOURING.
Good tires, paint, upholstery,
etc. and in excellent condi-
ton mechanically. $176.5O.
1924 FLINT ROADSTER.
New paint, motor thoroughly
overhauled, A real value,
$627.
1923 MAXWELL TOURING.
This car has been through
Our shop and has a new Duco
paint job on it. S25o.50.
MERCER TOURING.
A fast. powerful car and
worth every cent of the
money. $3.50.
1924 MAXWELL SEDAN.
A very snappy looking car,
and it's in wonderful condi-
ton in every respect. New
Duco paint. $3.50.
1924 FORD TOURING.
It's more than worth this
price. Sis.
1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN.
Why pay more when you
can buy this one at $3.50?
1924 MAXWELL CLUB
SEDAN.
A beautiful car, baked enamel
finish, very good rubber This
will make some one a nice
automobile. $500.
WE HAVE MANY OTHERS.
This space does not permit us
to describe them.
Come in and see the greatest
USED CAR BARGAINS
of the day.
D. c. TAGS INCLUDED IN
PRICES QUOTED.
TERMS.
H. B. LEARY, JR.. & BROS.
1928 l4th NV.
North 1926.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUFF
DISTRIBUTORS.
1926 Nash 7-pass. touring.
1924 Peerless sedan.
1928 Ford sedan.
1923 Durant sedan.
1924 Marmon sedan.
Paige 4-pass. Phaeton.
1923 CONN. AVE.
MAIN 77a7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
$1,1o5.

1925 Hupp Nix sedan. Here's a real
value. Painted delicate shade of ocean
green with black moulding and olive green
top. new set OF slip covers tailored to fit
and natural wood wheels make il stunning
car. In addition 1T has two bumpers. snub
hers. motometer and cap. rear vision mirror
Windshield cleaner tautomaticl. pocket in
both rear doors. a curtain at the rear win
dow. and walnut trim throughout. $3.50
down. S75 per month. IL months. and your
car in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
BUICK
BUICK
MURPHY
GUARANTEES IN WRITING
USED CARS.

M - MI III
GUARANTEES IN WRITING
USED CARS.
The finest selection of up-to-
date late models.
1926 Chrysler Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 Buick Coupe.
1925 Nash Sedan.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1924 Buick Sedan.
1924 Jewett BroughanE
1924 Hupmobile Sedan.
1924 Studebaker 5-pass. Coupe,
special 6.
1924 Chrysler Brougham-
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Jorc,an Blue Boy.
1923 Dodge Touring.
1922 Buick Touring.
1922 Jordan Sedan.
We finance used cars through
6. M. A. c.
i Lowest possible rate.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
DICK MURPHY. INC.
. 1921 and 1885 14th NV.
1--WE Never Misrepresent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
Sl.505.

1923 Hupp eight sedan. Really a rare
pickup. Slip covers. paint il like new. six
excellent balloon. tires. motometer and cap.
dash light. ceiling light. Perfection heater,
an s-day clock. two bumpers mirror. wind
shield cleaner. pockets in every door. Here
is your chance to own a straight eight 80.
dan at the remarkably low price of $500
down. 500 per month for 1c months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
$3.50. '

1925 Odds coach. Painted in blue Duco
a powerful six-cylinder motor; the car has
two wide doors. with chair seats In front
and seats fve very comfortably. The up
holsterng and head lining are unusually
clean. showing that the car has been in the
hands of very careful owner. S156 down.
$26 per month. 12 months and your car In
trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
SALE OF y
iREPOSSESSED CARS.

MI OoSI-OoTD NANS.
All of these cars are to be sold
for unpaid balances.
Packard Straight 8 Roadster.
=. Has all brandnew tires: best looking car
In town; mechanically perfect.
Ford Four-Door Sedan,
Early 1925.
Plenty of accessories: good tires. new
part; good mechanical condition. Price.
Oldsmobile Sport Touring Car.
=. First-class mechanical condition.: good
tires; real sharp looking car. s425.
Ford Sedan, 1925.
and s1 4ns r tpds Price ss2gton looks
Ford Two-Door Sedan,
Early 1925.
In splendid running order: has all new
tires; plenty of accessories. $500.
Durant Sedan, 1924.
Looks good and runs good. S425.
Ford Touring Car, Early 1925.
hook. good I' runs GOOD Cd SECS. "
Willys-Knight ThreeADoor
Coach, 1925.
Has all practically new cord tires. in
perfect running condition Formerly owned
by careful owner: has not been abused in
any way. This car can't be told from new;
Ford Coupe, 1925.
Balloon tires; looks like a brand-new car;
Chevrolet Coupe. 1924.
Newly painted and overhaued looks like
. new car: guaranteed. $325.
Terms: One fifth Cash.
Balance in Twelve Months.
GLASSMAN'S SALES AND
FINANCE CO..
1921 l. St. NV. Main 67O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
!SS1S

1923 Hupp coupe late type. To be sold
Tor sick man who needs the money. Has
been reprinted liTht tan with black tenders
and wheels. Four tires are brand-new; mo-
tor entirely overhauled and there Is an
abundance of equipment. Yours for S2IT
down. $50 per month for IL months. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
:S40!S

1923 4-passeneer Hupp coupe. A sterling
value. It has the large type 1924 motor
with 65-pound crankshaft. and the easy to-
shift clutch. Has snubbers two bumpers
cowl lights and has been refnished and the
inside thoroughly renovated. Very cheap at
$16a down. $31 per month. IL months
and your car in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

The demand for our late
model Bucks makes it possible
for us to supply the public with
the highest grade used cars.
PARTIAL LIST
Buick 1925 Master Coach.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan.
Buick 1923 5-pass Sedan.
Dodge 1924 Coupe.
Studebak-r 1923 Light Six Tour.
Hupplo22 Touring.
Ford 1924 Coupe.
Ford 1928 Sedan.
Many Other Models Can Be
Seen on Our Floor.
EMERSON & ORME.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
S2O5.

1919 Cadillac 4-passenger coupe. Now
here's your chance to own Cadillac. A
powerful s-cylinder motor. excellent rub
Der. and n seats four comfortably. Take
that Labor day vacation in this car for
500 cash acd SIG per month for 12
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02

KINGSTON. overlooking Palnxent can s--
,.olrnl niat. r. Nccs;elld guests: fishing.
.ian water: reduced RATE, Phone Ctca. .iill
1922. John Gross California Nd ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-02
WANT A GOOD JOB?

We have q d,np job available for 3-t0n
trucks probably good for the balance o. the
year and most Of next. Will pay S.5
day,
We have 3 dump trucks. pneumatic tires.
One completely rebuilt. with a new-car guar
anty. that will ft this work.
From $500 to $500 cash taccoFdlnE To
the truck purchased. balance from SIS per
month up.
If you are interested in this. see VS. at
once. as the trucks must he put to work
Immediately.
For any size or make of used. recondi
TONED or rebuilt trucks. see or phone Mr..
Bell for a used-car bulletin.
Prices RIGHT and terms exceptionally
EASY and No Finance Charge.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY, INC.
22s lst st. NV.
Open Evenings Frank ITO Frank 1898