davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15
Famous Oil Conspiracy Trial Ends With Crash of Legal
 ForensicS Today
POMERENE CALLS ACCUSED
 THE 1.-TWO MASTER MINDS"
"The Whole Thing Was Conceived In Fraud And Born of Iniquity,n Declares Government Prosecutor "Cleanest Money That Ever Pass- cd From One Man to Another,n Defense Replies.
The oil Case in a Nutshell

Defense Replies.
 The Oil Case in a Nutshell
 May 31, 1921 = President Harding transferred the oil re- serves from the navy to the in. terior department.
 November. 1931-Edward [. Doheny sent $100,0oo to Inter. Tor Secretary Albert B. Fall.
 April. 1922-Doheny's Pan- American Petroleum and trans port company was awarded the Pearl Harbor oil contract, car. rying clause giving 1t pref erential rights on future leases in the Elk Hills oil reserve.
 December. 1922 - Doheny's Pan-American company was awarded lease to the Elk Hills reserve.
 March ls23-Fall resigned as secretary of interior.
 January. 1e24-Doheny told the senate oil committee he ad- vanced Fall s1oo,ooo as . priv ate loan.
 February, 1s24-secretary of Navy Denby. who with Fall had approved the leases resigned from the cabinet.
 May, 1925-Fall and Doheny were indicted for criminal con- spiracy in the District of Co., lumhia.
 May. 1925-Fedcral court in Los Angeles tnvalidated Elk Hills lease. decision subse- quently affirmed by the court of appeals. and now on appeal in the supreme court.
 November P, 1o26-Trial of Fall and Doheny began in Washington.
 Washington. Dec. IS RAProse. 'ution and defense spoke their final words of accusation and denial to. lay in the oil conspiracy trial of Al. 'ert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny, Ind the case passed shortly after loon into the final keeping of judge md Jury.
 The battle came to It's conclusion with crash of legal forensics. Three lefense' lawyers, and one for the government, followed each other iwiftly in the final brief session oi argument.
 Justice Hoehling then recessed ,ourt until 1880 p. m., before be-
 (Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

(Contlnued on Page 20)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

(Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

Continued on Page 1S.)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

(Continued on Page 2o)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-15

(Continued on Page IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
Bureau of Information.
GROUNDED SHIP FLOATED.
Ward Liner Mexico to Proceed Di.
rectly to New York.

NEW YORK, September 20 R.-
The Ward line steamer Mexico, which
grounded on reef off the Yucatan
coast on Monday. was tioated last
night, wireless message to the line
here said today.
She will proceed to New York i'm
mediately. The passengers of the
steamer were safely removed by the
steamer Rio Bravo and taken to
Havana.
Greece has passed a law to discour-
age the starting of small banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

&C Continuation Pat
ent and COBRA
grained calf Or
ford, laced style.
ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

II think Manji is a GOOD name for
our jirraffe," writes John Craighead
10 years old, 1901 Forty-first street
II thought of DIR. Mann way down in
the dark jungles hunting out jirraffe
And for a short name for jiraffe I
thought il, then Manji."
Here is another name for our
giraffe which / am sure is the best
giraffe DR.. Mann could bring u.s." says
Dorothy Pitchard. 3940 Alabama ave
nue. southeast. $50 Sterling is my sug-
gestion.''
Donald Summerscales Beall, 443
Newton place, who tells us he goes to
Park View School. writes: 1.-THE name
that I think would be nice one for
the giraffe is Joy The coming Of
one to the Zoo will be a great joy to
the old as we'll as the young. have
such good time when l go over to
the Zoo"
Chevers II. Sithens. 9 years old, "A
Randolph place, suggests that there is
only one name at all appropriate to a
giraffe, old or young, and that is
MIR. Longnecker."
Catherine Rock, 603 Columbia road.
writes: Il suggest that Zoo Sheik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
get OUT THE VOTE
NOW c. 0.P. SLOGAN
League of Party 0rganiza.
tions Planning Diligently
for Fall Elections.

Get out the vote" is the slogan Of
the League of Republican OrganiZa-
tions, now in full blast at the new
headquarters, 823 Fifteenth street.
While Washington is a voteless city.
conservative estimate places the
number of voters, men and women,
temporarily resident in the National
Capital at 10000, and it is for the pur-
pose of getting this vote registered
and into the ballot box on election day
that the District Republicans are I'M
usually active this year.
The new organization which was
formed recently embraces every Re
publican organization in the city. and
under the immediate direction Of the
State committee in and for the District
of Columbia has taken over the entire
second floor of the building at S23
Fifteenth street, which has been fitted
up as campaign headquarters with a
corps of clerks in charge of A. T..
Chaffee, reading clerk of the House,
who are competent to answer queS-
tons as to registration days in the
several States and requisites for alb
sentee registration and voting.
$4,000 Fund Required.
T. Lincoln Townsend, secretary of
the necessary finances for the local
campaign which. it is thought, will
require in the neighborhood of $4,000
in order to furnish information to the
voters, to maintain it's headquarters
and in sending it's field men into
nearby congressional districts to work
for the election of a Republican Sen
ate and House.
Bureau of Information.
The league, it was explained today,
Is therefore making a public appeal
for funds to assist in giving infornla-
ton to voters. Contributions may be
sent to Mr.. Townsend>at 1923 Fifteenth
street. Samuel J. Prescott is chair
man Of the league, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel vice chairman.
The following organizations are
affiliated with the league: Republican
State committee. League of Repub-
lican State Clubs, League Of Repub-
lican Women, Republican State
Voters Association, Coolidge and
Dawes Club, and Coolidge and Dawes
Republican League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

day visit the present chapels and
tombs Of the notable men who are
| buried in the crypts.
The idea Of making the Cathedral
something analogous to Westminster
Abbey, where the good and the great
may find sculpture, has already met
With universal favor. Delegations from
| schools and various organizations are
constantly coming to pay their tribute
of affection to those who now rest in
| the crypt chaDels.
1.-THE site on which the Cathedral
stands comprises some 81 acres. In
| architecture the edifice will rank
among the greatest buildings in the
| world. It will have q floor space Al
square feet greater than that Of West
minister Abbey and in area 1t will be
larger than any cathedral in England.
For great functions it will hold as
many as $1,000.
Organ Already Given.
I'VE are seeking to prosecute the
building of the choir and the great
crossing, which in themselves VIII
accommodate. seated $500 people. In
connection with the choir it is worth
while to remark that 1t Will PROVIDE
not only the great organ talreaoy
given by a generous friend of the
CathedraD and chorus of 200 or more
voices if occasion requires. but full
symphony orchestra as well. This
will enable the presentation OF the
great oratorios as they have never
been given before.
II hope that we shall have upon
the walls Of the cathedral. further
indicating it's national character. the
shields of all the States and above
them the state flags. Ultimately.
Magma Charta, the Declaration of
independence and other weighty
announcements that bear upon our
national life must also find their
place upon the walls. The educa-
tional must go along with the in
spirational After all, the main i'm
pulse behind this great work has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
ILL.," AS SHORT FOR ''JIRRAFFE,"
SUGGESTED AS ZOO PET NAME
John Craighead Also Contributes Mani,
as Tribute to DR.. Mann-Donald Beall
Says to Call Him Joy

would be a good name for the giraffe
because so many people rave about
him."
How would Sonny Mann do for a
name for our new pet?" asks Eliza
beth White, 1907 M street. II like it
for it is easy to pronounce, and I think
we should have name that even the
smallest Washingtonians can say
easily. Sonny is for his big, sunny
spots and for his disposition, for he
just can't help but be sunny, because
we are going to love him so-only not
to death. 1 love him already, and I
guess others do, too. Mann is for DIR.
'|ann who captured our pet. l think
DR.. Mann should be remembered, for
that was not an easy or pleasant job.
:t;.t 1t Wuu.I u grand
to have my name on a bronze tablet"
The following communication comes
from Z. j. B.:
Have you heard of The Evening Star
Giraffe,
Whose neck could be used for the Zoo
Flagstaff?
He felt so ashamed
That he was not named
That his tears gave him quite a
shower bath"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
MOUNT ST. Adams
PLANS OUTLINED
Bishop Tells Cleveland Audi
ence of National Cattle.
draI Project.

special DApdtcn 10 1He otdT
CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 20.
- Completion of the National
Cathedral on Mount ST. Adams will
bring to realization another of George
Washingtons great schemes for the
identification of the Capital City,
Right Rev. James f. Freeman, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Washington, told the
Cleveland Garden Club yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was held at
the home Of Miss Katherine l..
Mather, who has been q member of
the Cleveland committee of the
National Cathedral Foundation for
several years.
1.-The building of the great cathedral
in Washington has provoked the in.
terest of the leading men in the Cap
tal," Bishop Freeman said. 1T may
not be widely known that the concep-
ton Of great monumental church in
the Capital was an essential part OF
George Washington'S scheme when
the CITY was laid out by Maj.
L'Enfant He realized that as the
Nation grew and the Capital itself be-
came a center of both national and
international interest there would
re a demand for such a building in
which notable services might be held.
Recalls Wilson's Hope.
"It is interesting to note. in demon
stration of this that even now, with
only the beautiful Bethlehem Chapel,
which holds approximately 400.
services are held from time to time of
national or international significance.
The foreign embassies now and again
request special services in recognition
of notable anniversaries or upon the
death of some outstanding figure In
their national life.
Il recall one of my interviews with
President Wilson, shortly before his
death, during which he spoke with
enthusiasm of the possibilities OF
making this great church one OF the
greatest spiritual forces on the
American continent l think l may
safely say that our most outstanding
leaders feel that the building of Wash
ington Cathedral and the develop
ment of this enterprise on the broad
est possible lines must affect, in q
large way through the Nations
Capital. the Nation itself.
1T is perfectly clear, of course,
shat we do not have a national
church, and realize with equal force
that we have many notable religious
bodies in this country. The Cathedral
in Washington does not essay to be
national III the SENSE lIldl IL ISliC-
sents a national church. 1t is nation
al in that it is in the Nations Capital.
1000 Visitors Daily.
This will be realized only in so far
as in scope and purpose and admins
tration it makes its appeal to the
people Of the Nation generally. 1t is
our hope that to it's pulpit may come
the acknowledged prophets. clerical
and lay, who have a message for our
time and generation.
Nothing is more significant of the
widespread interest in this building
than the fact that nearly / 900 people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
D. c. HEADS AS GUESTS.
Invited to Attend Board of Trade
Committee Outing.

The three District Commissioners
have been invited to attend the an
nual outing Of the Board Of Trade
membership committee and it's guests
next Saturday at Benedict, Md. The
party will leave The Star Building at
1890 o'clock.
Boating. fishing and various ath-
letic events. with prizes, will feature
the afternoon. At o'clock an oys-
ter roast supper will be served, follow
ed by entertainment.
1t is expected that more than 100
members of the committee and their
guests will attend. The party will go
by automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29

to da with the largest concerns in
our national life.
"Of course, the Cathedral in Wash
ington Is costly and it ought to
be. We spend approximately $4O,-
100000 for a modern battleship, it
becomes obsolete in less than Is
years. and we scrap it. 1 believe
we are coming to realize, much as
we admire and need the Navy, that
when all is considered the Nations
real first line of defense is the moral
character Of it's people. The first
place to urge this idea is in the
Capital itself, the radiating center
of the Republic. its pulsing heart. I
think of the Cathedral as represent
ing the spiritual idealism and aspira-
tons of all our people and L believe
that it's administration may be SO
broadly and generously carried out
as to ultimately make it in every
sense a house of prayer for all
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
EDUCATIONAL.
PREPARE NOW

For Civil Service Examinations.
Patent ONCE exam. In Oct. Salary. 81. $50.
Glasses every day and every night for
stem and typ. exams. Special preparation
Tor Post Office. Statistical Promotion
and File Clerk exams.
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. Cor. 18th q NV. Phone FIR. 20S0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Three Reservists Commissioned.

Commissions irf the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued
by the War Department to William S.
Brady 5000 Connecticut avenue, as a
second lieutenant of Field Artillery;
to Hugh Everett, jr., 500 Kenyon
street, as a second lieutenant Of Engi-
neers, and to John II. Nelson, 1900 K
street, as a second lieutenat in the Air
COrpS
Evening star., 1926-04-08
T.CTTRELL
SALES COMPANY
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Sniall Down Payments.
Free Finance Charges.

Car No. 5A3-l923 Maxwell
touring .$235
Car No. 56-l925 Chevrolet
sedan .................. o25
Car No. o0-1o25 Ford coupe, $50
Car No. E-lo2S Dodge
sport touring. SIS
Car No. 66O-lo24 Chevrolet
touring :. 200
Car No. 62q-lo24 Chevrolet
coupe :. 800
Car No. h5-Ford sedan. >. 200
Car No. 5E-1o2s Chevro-
let touring. 800
Car No. 7S-1o24 Chevrolet.
roadster 235
Car No. 63S-l924 Ford
touring ................. =. 200
THE LUTTRELL co.
BOTH STORES.
l4th and Rhode Island Avenue,
1444-6 p st. NV.
Main 24S3-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
PIERCE-ARROW
BROUGHAM
THIS CAR is
PARTICULARLY GOOD
FOR HIRING PURPOSES
FOSS-HUGHES CO..
ll41 Conn. Ave.
Frank. <S4l. :.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Many Other Bargains.
L.AMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 I. St.,,West of Conn. Ave.
CONFIDENTIAL.

:" A local dealer handling a very
high-grade and fastvselling auto
mobile has recently traded in 50
cars in the last week of popular
makes, such, as Dodges. .Stude-
bakers. Hupmebiles. Bucks, etc.
This dealer will make q reason
able reduction from actual cost
on any OF these cars for quick
sale. If YOU are ready to buy,
cash or time deal without a
trade, address Box SIC. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Liberal Terms.
Liberal Terms.
II. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS,
1928 14th st. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"

OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick, 1925, master coach.
Buick, 1924, o-eyl., 4-pass,
coupe.
Buick, 1928, 6-cyl.. s-pass, tour.
Buick, 1922, 5 and 7 pass.
sedans and tour.
Dodge, 1924, coach.
Hupp, 1922, tour.
Dodge, 1922, tour.
Stephens. 1922, sedan.
Chevrolet, 1924, sedan.
Chandler, 1921. sedan.
Ford, 1924, Tudor sedan.
Ford, 1924. Fordor sedan.
Ford. 1928, tour.
Ford, 1924, tour.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1870 M St. NV.
Frank. $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
r t &c K
Used Car Dept.
LARGE.
SMALL.
OPEN,
CLOSED.

Fords. all kinds 500 up
Chevrolets, all kinds. =. 500 up
Ford tudor sedan. $375
Buick touring. master +. -. 800
Buick master 6 sedan. ..... 95O
Winton touring. ......... 400
Savers six touring. 800
Buick sedan. 6-cyl. ....... 900
Hupmobile sedan. -. 300
Buick touring sedan. ...... $50
Buick master f coupe. LOO
Buick master 6 coupe. 700
Essex (4) coupe. :....... 400
Cadillac 7-pass. touring -. 500
Rickenbacker touring. -. $50
Flint touring. 800
Buick brougham. 800
Buick 7-pass. touring 80. $50
Buick touring, master 6. E. 900
Buick 5-pass. touring ..... $50
Dodge "a" sedan. ....... 55C
WHY'S Knight sedan. ..... $50
Maxwell sedan. .......::... AIS
Maxwell roadster. :. $50
Willys-knight club sedan. 300
Dodge B" coupe. ........ 700
Ford coupe 15
Ford delivery. $50
Evening star., 1926-04-08
II Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc.
Conveniently Located.
l333-13S7 l4th st. NV.
Main $3.50.
USED CARS
Traded On New
CHR9SLERS.

THE. PURCHASER OF 4
NEW CHRYSLER \ f Y F. r
EXPECTS MORE. THAN 4
FAIR ALLOWANCE FOR HIS
USED CAR. THUS WE. ARE
ALWAYS ABLE TO OFFER
OUR ECON NDITlONE Ed
USED CARS TO THE PUBLIC
AT \ FAIR PRICE.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER. Inc.
lois l4th st. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
NASH
--~------
AJAX
NO DEPOSIT

Necessary to hold your car.
Don't wait until pay day-come
in today. Look these over be
fore YOU buv.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR Co, :"
14th and r SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR sAEE-AUTOMOBILES.

ROBERT HERsON's AUTO EXCHANGE.
Highest prices paid for Junk cars. Parts
for all makes Of cars at lowest prices.
100 Fla Ave. Ne North 1040s.
, Real Bargains in Used Cars.
Hudsons. DodSes. Haynes and Fords. $50
and up: terms trade.
MANHATTAN GARAGE.
I1nH 7th 1t NV
Evening star., 1926-04-08

=
% Hup Roadster ........ $3.50
% Nash So Red Sport. -: SIS
"a Jordan Blue Boy. ..... 600
rs Ford Coupe, late. ..... $50
"a Ford Coupe, painted. =. Us
"a Studebaker Special"
Duco ...........-... SUu
'2S Hudson Coach ........ 7oO
"a Hudson Coach ....... NS
rs Nash Advanced ST. .... 900
"a Chevrolet "a Coupe us
% Ajax Sedan .......... $50
% Late Ford 4-donr
Sedan ............. oW
AZ Olds Touring 49,. -. US
'2i Cleveland Rds. ...... us
'23 Lexington "Anstead".. $50
'2i Nash 'Duco" Tour. -. $50
"a Buick Master new
tires immune. $50
'25 Durant Sedan. 4-WB.. $50
"a Durant Sport Red. $50
rs Hupmobilc Sedan -. 400
70 Nash Advanced g.. 400
"a Dodge Touring 49,. $50
'23 Dodge Touring II. H.. go
'2S Ford Rds.. cheap. ..... Us
And 2s Others, $50 Up,
"REMENRER THE ADDRESS"
1909 I. St. M. 7ol2.
WALLACE MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FOR FARM .AND GARDEN.

DAHLIAs-sneclsl sale Us. 900 surplus
stock of 100 choice varieties vpu will he
for 81 90 with order for $1,000 or over.
r. 7. RlakeleN. :3s Orange ST.. bridgeport.
Conn
LANDSCAPE CoNTRACTING-Rich top soil.
$40 ton: hedges. weil branche6 81 q hun
dred; everzreens and shruhhery Send for
list satisfied customers. A. e. G. Contract
Co Phnne Adams 7SSa 3H31 Hiatt NJ. as
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
STUDEBAKER
USED CAR DEPT.
Trade Your Present Car for One
of These
CERTIFIED
STUDEBAkER
CARS.

Pledge to the Public.
1924 Studebaker sedan,
Special Six. with bal.
loon tires, in Al shape. $l05O
1926 Studebaker light six
touring ............... US
1922 Studebaker light six
ScQdn +lS
1922 Studebaker special
six touring .......... 4o5
1922 Studebaker special
SIX sedan ........... 7OO
1922 Studebaker big six
touring 4-o
1923 Studebaker big six
touring ...,....... US
1923 Studebaker special
! six touring .......... 4o5
1923 Studebaker special
six sedan ............. rs
1924 Studebaker light six
! touring ...........- 4o5
1924 Studcbaker special
six touring ....... 725
1925 Studebaker stand.
phaeton .......... IoS
ALSO
1925 Overland Sedan
s-.yl n1anths old. hke
1925 Flint Sport Touring
New shade Of green lzcouer motto,
.n., cverhsuled; with two new rear
1925 Jewett Sport Touring
Ruhssr hke new; lust been painted
tcs.d o%s Nth snaasr az ns;,,r,e rsser reeond
1924 Buick Sedan
Master Six. b-psss.; in perfect condi-
hon al over. '.'''''. 1913
1924 Buick Sedan
Master Six. 1-pass: Just recond,tioned:
with new lacquer paint and slip
covers '.'.'...'. .'....S Ss4o
1928 REQ Sedan
s-pass.. in excellent condition. for . l.. 1885
1924 Buick Touring
Master Six: with the original black
baked enamel pAint. which hooks like
new: motor and tires ezcellent; also
fully equipped. ........ 1895
1922 Dodge Touring
which il a bargain at the low figure
1921 Dodge Sedan
with pertect rubber and motor. ... S2s5
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
With slip eovers speedometer bump
ers. metometer. mirror. lerk wheel
1923 Dodge Sedan i.
With new tires: new Lacquer blue
BARGAINS.
1928 Ford touring ...... 500
1928 Chevrolet sedan. ...... 2S5
1922 Overland sedan. ...... 1SS
1922 Overland touring. 800. 1SS
1922 Westeett touring. go. 1o5
1924 Ford Fordor sedan. 32S,l
JOSEPH MeREYNOLDS.
Two Places.
White Front Lot. HO6 l4th St.
Studebaker Bldg. f4th at, r.
Phone Potomac 1881.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING.
ING.
Home of Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
Champlain at kaforama Rd.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

1924 Chevrolet Coupe.
A real bargain in n Chevrolet" fully
eauipped.
1924 Jordan Plavbov.
oyerhauled to enable us to give guarantee
q roadster. Only s347 cash required to
take it away and one year for balance.
1926 Ofdsmobile Coaches.
Demonstrators that are right in perform
srce price and aDpssrsnce; sold on nev.csr
Only $500 down. balance easy.
1o25 Oldsmobile Sport Touring.
Newly painted and thoroughly recoad,
,soosd n.sss % and s repicaelsd Ss suaran,eed Only
mests.
1924 Hupp Sedan.
This car has the appearance Of new car
holstery does NOT have spot on il. THE
,rinut: YOU YOU = see IL yoo will decide to take
IT, At only S3so down. balance in one year.
1924 Oldsmobile Sedan.
Newly painted and oysrhsuled: in excel
S31 per month.
1922 4-Cvl. Oldsmobile Touring.
One of the famous model Aha Oldsmo-
bilss: thorougbfy oyerhsuled and painted
Sasncs s~s SCI moeh fos ons s4 and
1924 OldSmobile Sport Touring.
Thort ughly overhauled and painted and In
fins condition o mech a. snically and is sharp in
to pay balance.
+ 1923 Nelie Sedan.
Uphol.iery like new and IN good. condi-
BY veGe. Only s2i7 essn me needed a and "sd- Ssi,
1924 Chevrolet Touring
in coed sbape for S8I down: q months
1924 Chrysler Brougham.
Rscondi,iened and priced 10 sell. Look
on this one only ssSs balance 'sse monthly. 20 tSs.
DICK MURPHY. INC,
Jordan Distributors"
1885 14th St.
Open Every Evening.
1922 JORDAN TOURING.
TIRES AND MECHANICAL
CONDITION EXC ELLENT.
$500LALSO A 1919 PACKARD
S-PASSENGER TOURING.
EXCELLENT MECHANICAL.
CONDITION. $500.
FQsS-HUGHE.S CO.,
1f4l Conn. Ave.
Frank. 4S4f.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
100 Repossessed Fords
OF All Types.
Tournss. Resdsters. sedaas. Light
Deliveries and Trucks now on sale
FOR unpaid balances. and less in
soHae instances. You cannot help hat
hnd what you want at bargain in
this lot OF Fords. For terms-
See Mr.. Torrey.
EDSON & CO.,
7f2-14 E st. Sc.
Open EVENINGS and sundays
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Phone Col. $3.50.
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1922 l. ST,
West of Conn Ave-

We are now offering the most
complete assortment of good
used cars at the lowest prices
in Washington.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

FINE JERSEY. Guernsey and Holstein cow
Locust Lane Farm. l mile north Bethesd'
RockN Nilla pLka ae
Evening star., 1926-04-08

1925 Ford Coupe.
In excellent condition and priced right al
only S1c3 down and SIS for 13 months
Evening star., 1926-04-08

1923 Durant Sport Touring.
Thoroughly equipped with every possible
piece of extra. and it's red sport Only
S119 and sic month