davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
AUTHORIZATION NOT 10 EXCEED N2aeOo PASS ED BY HOUSE WEEKS AGO BUT HAS NOT YET BEEN REPORTED BY SENATE COMMITTEE WILL LIKELY PASS IN DUE COURSE
ADEQUATE sHEI TER HIRB0R EVENTUALLY HE BUILT HERE
KODIAK HOMER AND KACHEMAK BAY PROJECTS STARTED ON LARGE SCALE LAST SEASON, RE CONTINUED THIS SUNAER-TOTAL PROGRAM FOR SEASON AMOUNTS 10 Sl.ssaeea

There vii be work the Lowell creek pToiect this year but there ls likelihood that the work vii he inS1 co next S1Ig Tearcrg the ReSuTCec1ion bay breakvv ter which comes second Il SS fmooSse to conceive sr, actlon will be taken least two wears al the veYv ear hest Col James .. S1ees president Of the Alaska Road CoTIlSSaon stated 10 The Gateway representative ur1nr his brief visit r Seward ves-erxasv
 Authorization for the ex0en6itzsre If rot n ax,s5 S!25OoO for the control of Lowell Creek pzssea the HS o1 Representatives weeks ago but from last rorts had not yet been reported N the Senate Committee o6gecon to tls project developed St the hearings bv House CommiI1ee 1t SS expected thai rhSS s~rS7S-S likewise VII come thru in due course
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
THIN ICE AND OPEN WATER COVERS THE LITTLE FOR A CONSIDERABLE TIME-DESCENDS TO KNOWN AREA-NORGE BRUISED ABOUT POLE CLOSE PROXIMITY OF POLAR SEAS
ICE ON WHEELING PR0PELLERs NEARLY BRING DISASTER
SHIP DEFEATED AT TELLER-BE DISMANTLED AND SHIPPED TO OSTATES-AMUNDSEN, ELLIS WORTH, OMDAHL AND VISITING ARRIVE NOME IN SMALL LAUNCH FROM TELLER.

NOME, May 1. (AP) ).-Thin ice and open water was found at the North Pole but land discovered in the Arctic wastes by the Amundsen- Ellsworth expedition which arrived at Teller Thursday night at seven o'clock Nome time The big arship was in the air 72 hours and considerable time spent at the North Pole making ob sevations the Norge having descended to within hun dred feet of the ice after which she altitude of 1000 feet Barrow Ice formed on the whrng pro- peers then broke off, cutting the big gas bag and creat
 ing considerable loss of hydrogen gas which made the Norge extremely heavy. fair wind aided it the voy age from Barrow to Teller and when the of IS ed at Teller they very tired but in excellent physical condition Preparatory to landing anchorage was drop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
PsoyEc-S -AKE -INE

Colonel Steese pointed out thz- 7, required alnosz six years os coustzz- effort to finally bring to a successful conclusion the wrangeu Nz--o~s p-os- ect, project which z1ects nss-1y sT vessels coming to Alaska. n view of the small size os the local p-o5eot n comparison to fhe wrznEsI bzy and Narrows projects it is dIricult ro ststs definitely just how long it would take before the wheels ot the Congress- iOnal mill would deliberate on the pro posed Seward work.
 The report on the Resur-echor Bsv breakwater o- hzrbor of refuge is Ec- ing through the mil and vii be be fore Congress when the nHxt -lvs- and harbor bin is under consideration. IL is expected that the c0nsrruc10n et sn adequate ha1bor for the small boa traffic viii eventually be authorized 'as its need has been aupa~eut for many years.
 BIC PROGRAM OUTLINED
 The southwestern dist-5ct- sr whlch this section -ot the couu-v is sspscs- ally Interested. VII hEve he 8s--sE and most widely dlst-TsusaE -sxs sns tral program 1n he Alsso-v oE she Aasaz Road Counisssou. ancsussne an projects tributary so ahs Assssz Railroad as 1s- o0-Sh ax NcEzrss- Park also p-osecSx oz Shs EsuG Per insula, the Alassz Psuanzuss nns Ke- diak.
 Hswley W. Sterling ss sups-sr.sns-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

ped from the Norge and Sergeant At tore Arduino, assistant mechanician, descended and supervised the alight- ing. A strong wind blew while the airship was being lowered and after motion pictures were taken the craft was deflated in 30 minutes. A perfect landing was made. Amundsen, Els worth, Capt. Oscar Visiting and Lieut.. Oskar Ohdahl, the latter two, experts at landing dirigibles, arrived at Nome at o'clock this morning, Nome time, in the launch Pippin, which was drag ged IA miles to open water over the frozen bay of Port Clarence, at Teller. The quartet departed last night leav- ing the remaining IA to dismantle the Norge and prepare it's shipment to the United States. The Norge will be preserved for reconstruction. Amund- sen and Visiting are the only two men in the world who have visited both the North and South poles. Wist- ing, accompanied Amundsen, when he discovered the southern extreme. Amundsen declared a wireless station should be erected at Teller as it "is the only real harbor in this section. Omdahl, who is to return to Teller, said the Norge's engines are in good condition and worked perfectly. Am- undsen said he knew his position at all times. Many Nome people express ed feeling of resentment against the explorer, Amundsen, over his fail.
 Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
AIRMAN COMING sEMARp

SEATTLE, May IT. (P-Aviator Favor left this morning for Ketchikan en route to Bristol Bay to spot sal mon from the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17
TWENTY VEN aEsEc

1we1T men were sent 1o-h. a1a-e the Alaska Rs1-css ber- rhss ---. 11g hv Toe EeenEz- 1ocs- e-~so~-~e~t agent Tbe zs1 who have been As-. e6 hy the Alsssz Rzn7oas. VT Aa s-s. '15one6 ss 1s- no-rA as B-oas Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

e1t oe the south-ests-1 5sz.~sc. us-A nea02us-oe-s h A.oho-sre and A--.- Eide Is sssis1zzs su-e-f~es-sa-s v-s.A hea7Vus-ss-s in Seward. NF-. Fssa .t. So serves as receiving and f5-ws-ss,r agent Tor al supplies shsppes ss ss~ ard sn6 over the Alaska Ran-sss ana serves ss chairman and za--ssz-~ ,s the -s--1eo-iRl Roas co--sSsss- F,- for the Thi-1 0sasson.
 PsoSgc-s sE CONTINUED
 The p-o5ece st Koaisk and Ea-s~ kschsmsk Bgv. s-z-es o1 8 as-rs sosls 1sst sszs0a- VI se e7re-vss The Nusa Bar p-ossct was oo-rss-.s aEsS -sS- and she mama pz~-~s-. ns 1szfzR po-1zre VT hs c---rs.as ahis ssssoa- A1 sx1ssaux r-ssacss wr ee nza7sz2usS and sg-VAs- smz~sve- Ds11 zut rs- ~o-S has beer su.Ar-. 1zed h -as EEa~sew ze=s-u sav. sz-E sOSA so sAe Swezsa -sre- s-s 1hs -sIksetus~oscAe e-esS r-es@
 s-As-SNs SoS-sz rasIws
 TAe toSAl F-0E-sz c< rcd aas s~an 'cozsz-uc~so1 sE-esew nz<Ao-srAs sx.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-17

The Weekly Gateway, 25c a month.
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Prompt Action
First Mortgage Loans

Lowest Rates OF Interest and Commission
Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc.
S38 10Th Street
Evening star., 1926-04-18
Castle Now Town Hall.

Historic Shrewsbury Castle, once the
home Of Edward / and twice royal
fortress, has been restored and now Is
being used for the council chambers
at Shrewsbury, England. The castle
was presented to the town by the
Shropshire Horticultural Society.
Much Of its old brilliance has been In
cluded in the restoration.
Evening star., 1926-04-18

REPORT OF oF &c CONDITION '''''''' O'''~' '''
METROPOLITAN BANK
At Washington the District the close of business on
RESOURCES.
isss5
a Deposited 70 sscur circula on S bonds
other T Sssa stocks: securities: etc 's:sssS: s:ss:
S5s5 5nsss a. sm ss;sss s.
% df Tn @ % aa Trust
nssss1sss sss 1s for clearing s:a: ssss:sss sss,:s
bank(ot
,s 49, oss:E s ss:s'y any ''ssss ssss
..1ss4sass
Il: 4s ssssis. sss's :sst sss paid in ':sssss
fess Gnsus% current Rreaas eRpenses paid S4sss
5s7sss4
sss notes Bank deferred
% ss sss: sas a ssat: ss in
s:::;:: ::::
s:: ssd .s,s &
1nGvdSa Hs9a DEPOSITS subject 14ssss7
81 DSsass 1sS %Sa;S snpsls sSsovse 4sssss ssssss
Tss sR s ;as asss ss';: ss ss:sss % ,s%s as1 r. . Is
s:: s: ;:: s;I : '' money '' i';
items and
U?se ss 5s s.s gs
sH'si checks
-
Total .s1sss 24ss1
District Columbia, Washington,
F. do
{. T.
(Seal) ROBERT E. BRIGGS, Notary Public
JACOBSEN
C. F. O. p
WALTER BRoWNLEY, FREDERICK { 4AUsT
TtiCS. SoAEFVILLE, Directors.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
S0ciety.N
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bates mo-
tored from Mundack, Iowa, and spent
the weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Carter, at 2S18 Chicago Ave.
They also visited their uncle, Mr..
William Burgess, 327 Harrington
Ave-, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will hold it's annual midsummer out
ing at the Phyllis Wheatley House
Wednesday evening, July IA. This
will be an old-fashioned basket pic
mic in which everybody comes and
brings a basket and everybody is
everybody else's neighbor. The For
UNI hopes to see all of the Twin
Cities well wishers at this indoor pic
mic. A short but interesting program
will precede the spread, which will
be followed by an evening of pure
sociability and pleasant contacts.
You are invited.
Moss and Frye are going over big
at the Hennepin Orpheum Theater
this week.
Small and Mays were featured at
the Seventh Street Theater last week.
Mrs. Addie L. Johnson of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Mr.. F. Arnt are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. Peoples, 334 E.
3Sth st.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
Moons Action at Poles

The naval observatory says that at
either pole the moon Is above the hori-
ION continuously for about two weeks,
and then below the horizon cOntinu-
ously for about two weeks. At the
Arctic and Antarctic circles there are
some years when for few days in
each month the moon does not set,
and few days in each month when 1t
does not rise; otherwise at these cir
cles it rises and sets daily. In the
polar regions, during the winter
months, the moon is generally above the
horizon when 1t is full and below the
horizon when it is new, and the re-
verse is the case during the summer
months.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY NOTES

A Health Crusade Club was organ
lied Wednesday afternoon for the
younger girls for the purpose of
teaching them how to observe the
rules of good health and long life.
Miss Jacobson of the Hennepin Coun-
ty Health Association will have
charge of the meetings. Any girl be-
tween 10 and IA is eligible
AS reward for having secured
the largest number of points for good
behavior, good craftsmanship, con-
troll of temper, attendance and pune
Vesta Moseley, Eunice Doughty,
Thelma Barbee and Cleo Steele Wis
tied Duluth over the 4th of July.
Marguerite Seymour and Willie Lee
Pointer were members of the party
also. Miss Ray and Miss L. O.. Smith
acted as chaperons. They visited the
Mesaba Ore Docks, and saw the
process of loading ore from the cars
to the lake boats, and went through
one large vessel used for transport
ing ore. They visited aboard the
Huronic, Canadian boat that carries
285 passengers. Sunday morning the
girls visited Calvary Baptist Church
and after the regular services, the
Superintendent, Mr.. George B. KEEL
ley, turned the Sunday School serv-
ices over to the group. The program
consisted of short talks and songs
A ride up in the incline cable car,
an outing at Pike Lake, ride on the
Aerial Bridge, were some of the 9TH
er features of the trip. 1t is rumored
that Marguerite and Willie Lee came
out neck and neck in an impromptu
race.
The intermediate Girls will play
st. Paul Girls at Welcome Hall Sat-
urday at $50.
The Minneapolis Senior Team won
from ST. Paul on Chicago Field last
Saturday, 1917.
Our Intermediates (boys) beat the
Fourth Avenue Boys on Sumner
Field Wednesday evening at $50.
The score was 1879.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
RANDOLPH WILL HOLD !
SERIES OF MEETINGS
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
ems auxiliary to the local ASSOCIATION.
Henrik Shipstead, United States
senator, has been tentatively engaged
to speak at one of the two mass
meetings. n
A dispensation granted June ], fix
ing the membership fee in the B. S.
C. P. at $500. bas been extended to
August 5. After that time the regu-
lar membership fee will be $1,000 or
more, according to local officials.
Mr.. Randolph was one Of the three
speakers at the opening of the Ses-
qui-Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia, May 81. 1926. Together
with Frank B. Kellogg, Secretary of
State, and Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce, he addressed an audi
ence of $4,000 people.
Largely because of his efforts in
an extended speaking tour, Mr.. Ran
dolph has been influential in raising
the membership of the porters' broth
erhood to approximately $50 per
cent of the total number of porters,
or about $500 men.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
Old Ideas ReuiUed by
Experiments in Diet

Some remarkable cases of fasting
have attracted attention lately, but
one striking experiment in diet has
met with less attention than 1t de-
serves.
This experiment was carried out by
three scientists who lived for several
months entirely on potatoes and vege-
table margarine, with slight addition
of onion.
One Of the results of this expert
ment is that science is now beginning
to believe that there may be some
thing in the old idea that potato water
Is a remedy for govt. The potato does
appear to have considerable viz
tues where this disease Is concerned
Another result is that 1t Is now
claimed that the diet of the peasantry
in some parts of Europe, in which
meat figures very rarely, is healthier
as well as cheaper than more elabor-
ate fare.
Sir Rowland Hill, founder Of the
penny post, was very keen on dieting
experiments. He lived for many peri
DDS of three days each on not more
than two articles. such as boiled green
peas and salt, and damson pie and
sugar.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
DULUTH NOTES

The picnic given by the Odd Eel
lows Lodge Monday was delightful
affair. All were glad to see such a
beautiful day, thereby making it pos
sible for the many visitors of the city
to have been present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson of St.
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. doc" Francis
of Minneapolis motored to Duluth
Sunday and remained over for the
picnic Monday. Although their time
in the city was limited, they called
upon few friends and visited many
places of interest. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son are the proprietors of one of the
finest hairdressing and beauty par
lors in the Northwest. The party
stopped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Porter, E. Third st.
Mr.. Robert F. Beasley of Mime
apolis spent the Fourth with his in
FAINT daughter, Lucelia Williams
Beasley, who is with her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams
Mrs. Roy Avant is improving at
Bethesda Hospital. Her many friends
are delighted.
Miss Ethel Ray and her class of
minor girls from Phyllis Wheatley
House motored up for the Fourth
Miss L. o. Smith, attorney of Min
neapolis, accompanied Miss Ray.
Mrs. Alma Keeling Watts was the
recipient of beautiful tea set at a
post-nuptial shower at the home of
Mrs. Sadie Rodney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson of St.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Francis
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Porter were dinner guests of Rev.
and Mrs. D. E. Beasley at the Odd
Fellows picnic on the Fourth.
Mrs. Batchman was hostess to the
Good Words Serving and Art club
Friday. A dainty lunch was served
by the hostess.
Rev. Beasley delivered soul-stir-
ring sermon Sunday to large audi
ence. Many of St. Marks members
were present, st. Marks church be-
ing closed for few Sundays.
On the evening of July Miss Anna
Byrd entertained in honor of Miss
Edith Pittman, who was the house
guest of the Misses Byrd for the
weekend.
Mrs. Ferril Smoot, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Palmer, who has been
visiting her parents here, returned to
her home in New York City. Mrs.
Smoot is the Commercial Editor of
the Negro World.
Mrs. George Kellt and daughter
Marjorie left for visit to Galopolis,
Ohio, Wednesday.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10

Anderson returned from st. Paul,
where they attended the Grand Lodge
of York Rite Masons, held at We'll
come Hall.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
ST. PAUL BcHO
The Diamond Tragedy;
ar. 10 Be Continued

The diamonds, which the woman
had sought 80 desperately to gain,
lay In q little heap on the table. She
gazed at them, GENEROUSLY, as II hyp-
Noticed, then turned towards the man
who had outwitted her. He laughed
triumphantly.
my lady must acknowledge de-
feat" he said. "A bitter pill, indeed,
for one so seldom beaten"
A sigh Of disappointment escaped
her.
"They would have meant 80 much
to me-" she murmured, "and I made
my plans so carefully that failure
seemed out Of the question. never
thought-never dreamed-that you
would take them from me-"
you're too trustful, my dear Lila, +"
he answered. II liked the look Of
those diamonds from the very begin
ming, and l soon discovered that you
were after them, too. So I double
crossed you, that's all"
'You beast!" she put In.
"Your scheming rather amused me-"
he went on, needless of the Interrupt
ton, especially as knew that you
were bound to fall"
And sol" she cried holly, you
watched and waited, and as soon as
I touched the diamonds. :"
"As soon as you touched the dia-
monds, my dear, put the ace on your
king, which made my queen good, and
put you one down, doubled."-The
Passing Show.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
FERGUS FALLS, MINI.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wagner, Mrs.
John Anderson and daughter Mary,
Grace Patrick, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Bridgewater and their two children,
and Mrs. Sarah Anderson and Mar
tin Wagner motored to Sioux Falls
Saturday to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. Harden Tate is still suffering
with rheumatism. Mrs. Frank Pen
nick and Mrs. Martha Wagner have
been on the sick list.
Most of our group went to the
lakes for fishing and bathing after
the parade. Fergus Falls had quiet
Fourth; no accidents or arrests.
Rev. and Mrs. Storrs returned from
Minnesota Baptist Association, held
at Pilgrim Baptist church, St. Paul.
Mr.. Robert Tate and Mrs. Maggie
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
Original "MausoIeus,,"

The term "mausoleum," applied in
modern times to tomb Of consider
able architectural pretension, was de-
rived from the tomb Of Mausolus, a
king Of Caria, near the Aegean sea.
When he died in 1853 B. O., Artemisia,
his widow, erected at Halicarnassus
one Of the most magnificent tombs the
world has ever seen. Artemisia died
before the tomb was completed, but
the work was carried on by the most
famous sculptors Of ancient times, and
became known as one Of the wonders
of the world.-Kansas City Star.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH

Our revival meetings are still in
progress. Many visitors were pres
emit last Sunday. The pastors SER
mon in the morning was with power
and demonstration of the Holy Spirit.
Rev. A. B. Taylor of Birmingham,
Ala, preached in the evening to a
large audience who greatly enjoyed
his message. Six preachers were
present. The Lords supper was adj
ministered to a large number. The
offering was $44.4S.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
Mah-yona9 Old Game

One explanation Of the name "Mah-
Jongg" Is that Nah was the name of
a distinguished Chinese military com
mander who lived centuries-ago. The
jongg merely means general. General
Nah commanded troops guarding the
remote frontiers Of the empire. He In
vented the game to give his idle SOL
diers something to do to keep them out
of mischief. Since his time it has been
elaborated somewhat, notably by a
Chinese lawyer Of Ningpo, who added
more pieces, making the present total
Of 1876.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
SeIf-Sumcient

She was three years old and very
Independent, objecting to being helped
in any way. One morning she protest
ed against having her hair brushed,
saying. II brush my own hair" And
so it went on during the stages Of
dressing, until finally her mother ex-
claimed, Edna, If you don't behave
I'll spank your
Immediately came the retort from
Edna. II 'pank myself"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
How Do They Celebrate?

I wonder what lawyers do to cele-
brate their fees. Do they buy new
carsi Do wife and daughter get beau
tiful ropes of pearls? Do they buy
annuities2 Or do they just salt down?
1t is absurd to think that they use
them all for the upkeep Of the home !;
or to pay for their children's educa-
lions. They could never spend their
fees all on that.
How do I know7 I paid my lawyer
this morning.-Kansas City Times.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10
Disappointed

A Yankee from New England was
lounging on a park bench in London
when great excitement arose.
People rushed toward the street, fall
ing over each other in their haste to
get there. whats 1t all about?"
asked the Yankee, starting to get up.
"Mon, mon," cried a little man,
"the king is coming"
"Thunderation said the Yankee,
settling back on the bench, 81 thought
1t was a fire" -COuntry Gentleman.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10

Call Cedar 1879 to publish your
social news.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-07-10

Your subscription to the Echo
will increase its advertising power.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR sALE-AUTONiuBILEs.

NOT ONE
AMERICAN
CAR LASTS
AS LONG
AS REO-NOT ONE!
1926 REQ Sedan.
1925 Oakland Coach.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1925 REQ Touring.
1924 REQ Sedan.
1924 REQ Touring.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
1923 REQ Sedan.
1926 Nash Sedan. .
1926 Ford Coupe.
1925 Dodge Touring.
1928 Stearns-Knight Tour.
Stutz Sport Roadster.
1923 Dodge Truck.
1922 Seldom Truck.
1H-ton Mason Chassis (never
uScO), ClOSeQ CAP; bargain.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th NV.
OPEN WE HEH11RsSitNsas:: tNsass:
POHANKA SERVICE.
Chevrolet Coach. 1e2R. ............ 459
Tnevroiet se1an: is29 oas ...'....... 4e0
Must be seen to be appreciated. Easy
terms.
Franklin $50 or
1926 Goth ST. NV.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
Chrysler! Chrysler! Chrysler
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

1925 Ford Touring. $l75
1926 Ford Coupe. 80. 450
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. o5
1924 Buick Master 6 Sedan 8o5
1924 Chrysler 20 Touring. US
1926 Nash Coupe ....... 975
1925 Ford Coupe. :. 800
1924 Buick Master 6, A.
pass. Coupe. ....... 800
1926 Chrysler 70 Coupe. Il. 400
1924 Oakland Sedan :. 485
1923 Studebaker Touring. $50
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. -. 35
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. US
1923 Dodge Touring. ..... 275
1924 Chrysler 20 Roadster o25
1923 Hupmobile Tour. ... 275
We have others on our floor
and we invite your inspection.
TERMS.
Will Accept Your Car in Trade.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
1921 18th NV.
North 6826.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
--a..asan.-w
$50
FOR YOUR OLD CAR
REGARDLESS OF MAKE.
MODEL OR CONDITION.

There are number of people
in Washington who do not real
ize the values we are selling in
fine used cars. To get every one
in the city better acquainted with
these values for 10 days we will
allow $50 for your old car, re-
gardless OF make, model or con-
dition, on any used car in our
stock. Look over our list of
bargains, all of which are priced
at attractive prices, and come in
and see the wonderful condition
of these cars.
"AT THESE PRICES AND WITH THIS
ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION THESE CARS
w
Evening star., 1926-11-07
SELECTED
TRADE-lNS.
THERE IS
ABSOLUTELY NO
CATCH IN THIS.


10 SMALL. LIGHT POPU-
lar MAKE AUTOMOBILE
AND IN SOME CASES LATE
MODELS WILL BE SOLD AT
FROM $50 TO 500 EACH.
no TIME PAYMENTS. YOU
CAN UNDERSTAND WHEN
YOU SEE THESE c AR S
THAT WE CANNOT AF-
FORD TO SELL THEM AT
THE PRICES ASKED EX-
CEPT FOR CASH.
HOLLAND MOTOR CO., Inc,
1919 18th St. (Bet. K & II.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Main o05o.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

TWO 1926 TOURINGS AT,
$40 AND $40
Also many fine commercial
cars and trucks at very special
prices and upon terms to suit.