davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
kcnsington Hudsons

The Kcnsington team is ID against a tough tiger tomorrow the imprint of whose teeth still remain on the record books The Hudson A, c. team of New Haven will face the South end aggregation for the sec ond time this seaeon tomorrow aft crnoon and it will be the one thought of every player on the Ken signton team 10 ! est this club and even up the count and aycnge them selv,5 for the defeat of q few weeks ago. In order to do tn the Ken sington team will have 10 show real l eseball and no mistakes can he risk d because the Elm City crew will seize eto- opportunity to score. The Kcnsington3 Jill use their regu- lar lineup while the Hudsons will have the same'crew which humbled Kensington only few short weeks .,rr,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
LOCALS ID STAGE GOOD HONE GAMES
Falcons Meet WeStG0ld and Ken
 sin8tonS Play Hudsons

Two good home attractions are scheduled for the fans of this city tomorrow afternoon when the Fall cons and the Kcnsington teams swing into action. The Corbin Red Sox will be carrying on a battle of their own over in Stafford Springs while some of the other teams ill the citv will he idle
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
Red SoN stafford

The Corbin Red Sox are facing the stafford Springs team in thai town tomorrow afternoon for the first time this season. Manager John Tohin wal until his charges were well primed for a real battle before he signed for q game with this team. It makes an annual trip for the Red SoH, journey past Rockville 10 Stafford Springs and of all the teams tha come into the town. none is more popular than the Red SoX of this city,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
MlLLOW BK0Ok

I0taTs l8 LI IF Paradise ..............399 o41 322--2S Willow Brook ..........I00 GOO 001-- 3
 Home run-Lipman. Three base hits Carro Lipman. Two base hits-Garro, Foreny. stolen bascs--Truhan @, Car TO, Lipman, Hultberg. Ferony, Hit by
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

1.-Two out whru winning ruu soorea
 z-Hatted for Eug~ m srn
 zz-- Bafted for jaHwH. in .rn Chicago ...,........Qu9 nnn tU0 D. 2 Philadelphia ....... .DtU unn nen It
 Tpo base br4-. Galloway Ncnh, Home runs Barrett. P1olo. sanrf.,a- stwuous. Lcft on bases Chicago G. Philadelphia j BasHs on baHs--o1 Thomas i. Lyons 2 Rommel |, Pate ! Struck nul-by Themaa 2 Pate l Winning ritsber~l.yons lm- pirss-&al'in. MrlionaH and Connolly, Tfmt-2 n-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
HORSES HIS HOBBY AT AGE OF lOl YEARS
-NEA, Chicago Bureau

IN CENTER, POP" CHEEKS AND HIS FAVORITE HORSE RED" INSET. CLOSEUP OF POP" AND AT TOP RED" WINNING THRILLING RACE.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHRIST GAME) New York ,-...,........l41 no j9o--7 Cincinnati ..+..........301 0QO l00-i
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10
CHICAGO
PHILADELPHIA fAI

AB R. II. 20 A E
 E chop l. -. ..-..f 0| Frou~h. rf .....,..--5 u| Simmons If .,....,A u| Lamar 7C -..-.-...--t nI Dykes. th .....,...T ot ErgIe ss ..........0 Q WeI.I .........,.l h| Wamts ss ........,E B. Poole. lt ..........I l5 r. l4rlraue ......-.+ n| Galloway -s ....,, GI HgrFer. lI .-,..,...-l pI Pate P ..........--1 U| EoWWel, 9 ,,,..,,..2 Q | tIai1, gh .....-,.....g U4
New Britain herald., 1926-07-10

tContinued on Following Page)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
FLOATING HOSPITAL ON
YUKON II TO BE PLACED
OPERATION THIS YEAR

SEATTLE, March 2G Coy.
George A. Parks announced a float
ing hospital, to carry physician
and two nurses, will be put in
service this year on the Yukon
River and tributaries to serve 5000
natives and whites
Coy. Parks said "Throughout
the district there are only two doe
tors and three nurses. When an
epidemic occurs it takes days and
weeks to get medical assistance.
Most of the natives live along the
river 50 the floating hospital will
be able to reach practically all. The
medical star viii make sanitary
survey and instruct the natives how
to care for themselves" q"
Coy. Parks said money is avail
able ard the first voyage will be
made at the opening of navigation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
STOCK PRICES
NOW GOING Up

NEW YORK, March 26. - Stock
prices today started an upward
trend and this was maintained dur
ing the period of trading.
Late yesterday losses on many
stocks ranged from one to seven
points. United Fruit recorded an
ext rene break of II points There
were intermittent rallies made pos
sible by short coverings and exten-
sion of banking support for few
stocks. Another severe drain of
money on the market is attributed
to the calling of bank loans with
a renewal of the bank rate Oh call
funds which was raised to pei
cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Fashions in Dogs Is
Said to Be Changing

NEW YORK, March 2G. Fashion5
in dogs change as whimsicaily a3
fashions in women's clothes. Five
years ago the shepard seldom ap-
peared at a dog show At tit. gold
en- jubilee dog show Of the West
minister Kennels Club there We're
1Gl shepherds entered. on the other
hand, there was a solitary pug, whera
dozens paraded decade ago. The
Wire haired fox terrier alone seems
10 hold his popularity unaffected by
time, having again, as for several
years, led in the number of entries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
FIRE BUG IS
BUSY, SEATTLE
Warehouse Of C.. n. Railway
Destroyed = Fire Of
Inccndiary Origin.

SEATTLE, March 2G.---Fire Mar
shall Laing blamed the $4,000 fire
ate Fest"ca@g ws&ich destroyed q
warehouse of the Great Northern
Railway and endangered the ST.
o00.e0 refinery Of the Olympia
Calpet Refining Company, to a per
son with an old grievance against
the railroad. The fire was from
incendiary origin.
Last November 100000 blaze
occurred on the Great Northern
wharf. This fire also set loose Il
switch engine which dashed into a
train at the Union Station and
killed two men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
VACCINATION
IS ENFORCED
AT KETCH|KAN
Nine Of 70 Passengers Barred
No Through Passengers
Allowed Ashore.

KT9TCl!GKAN, Alaska. March &c
Nine of the % passengers en- the
Queen have hoeu barred from land
ing hero unless yaceinated by 3
O'Clock this afternoon on order Of
Territorial Health Commissioner II
G. beVighne. No through passen-
gers are allowed on shore The crew
is confined to portion Of the
What roped off. No further pas
eengers will be allowed to embark
from Seattle uni SIS yaeeinated with
n the past 10 years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
IDA a. FLAGlER RICHES
PLACED AT $t1,538,O92

NEW YORK. March 26 The
annual accounting of Attorney Cor
nelius j. Sullivan and the Guaranty
Trust Company. as committee of the
property of Ida A. Flagler, incomre e.
tent, was filed in the supreme
court.
The committee holds for the in
competent, securities and cash total.
ing $11,53S,093, consisting of cash
amounting to S99,257 and securities
of sl1,43S.S36. The income of the
property totaled $413,079.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
CAPT. PORTER TO QUIT
L. s. SECRET SERVICE

CHICAGO. March &c. When
Captain Thomas Porter steps our
as chief of the Chicago district of
the United States Secret Service on
June l. ten days after he reaches the
age of So the most picturesque fig
ure in the service of recent years,
If not of all time, will have left it.
Captain Porter-the title was given
him by reporter who insisted he
must have some rank-was a coun-
try sheriff in Illinois 40 years ago
when some clever detective work
on his part resulted in an invitation
to join the secret service. Within
a year he was given his present job
as Chicago chief.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
University Boy Is
Stoned to Death

SANTA FEE, n. Mex, March 26.
Gov a. 7. Hannett has tele-
graphed to United States Senator
A A Jones and asked him to con-
garding the stoning to death OF Joe
Hall. former student of the Uni
versity of New Mexico, near Ixtlan.
Nayarit Mexico. He has asked for
punishment for the assailants and
indemnity for the mother
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
u. S. Mounties to Protect
Missionaries Near Picking

LONDON, March 26. The
Mail says American mounted
troops" have been sent from Peking
to protect missionaries near there
who are in line with the hastily
retreating forces" of Marshal Feng
Yu H!sang, National Army leader,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
x. /. House
Takos fiction
On Prohibition

PROVIDENCE, r. /, March
2G.-The House has adopted
resolution recommending II
Congress the passage of legisla-
tion to amend the National
Prohibition Act by modification
of the VoIstead Act and sub
NIT the question to the people.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Dirigible Los Angeles
Now Has New Commander

WASHINGTON March 26.-Sec-
retary of Navy Wilbur has assigned
1t. Com. Charles E. Rosendahl, sen
or surviving officer of the Shenan-
doah, to command the dirigible
Los Angeles. The present com
mander has been ordered to sea.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Hundred Thousand Persons
Are Vaccinated in Seattle

SEATTLE, March 26. - Health
Commissioner Hanley announces
that approximately 100000 persons,
including $4,000 school children,
have been yaecinated since March
l. There have been no new small
pox cases for the past ~ hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
NcWspdpermeH
DO Not Beliere
Cor. Al Smith

ALBANY. y. Y, March 26.-Re-
garding Gov. Al Smith retiring
from politics, the legislative cor
respondents at a dinner last night,
sung to the tune of the Soldiers
Chorus:
Farewell, Farewell,
I'VE Hear AL Tell;
Farewell, Farewell,
Like He'll"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Tourists 10 Fly Across
Norl}, Pole and Get Vieu

MOSCOW, March zG - Fly from
New York to Leningrad via the
North Pole,
over the frozen wastes from Mos.
COW TO San Francisco,
American tourists Of the future
may have these adventurous trips
offered them, along with round The
world cruises and wild races through
all points of interest in Europe and
the Orient
A mysterious and uncxplored land.
believed 10 lie between Alaska and
the North Pole, would provide ii
landing stage On the air trip to san
Francisco. All air routes will BE-
definitely mapped out in the noxf
decade, Russian flyers believe, and
the short cut through the Arctic
regions will be used for traffic be
tween the Soviet Union and Amer
ica.
Interest In Arctics
With all the world fairly we'll
chartCd except the Arctic and Ant
arctic oceans, explorers are turning
to those regions as the only ones
of uncertainty and interest left for
them.
Members of the Russian Geograpn-
ical Society heard the explorer Eu-
geneff tell about great unknown
land hidden in the uncyplored see
tlon of the Arctic, at their last meet.
ing. In the dim future this land
is to assume Importance as land-
ing stage for airplanes and dirigibles
on their short cut flights to Amer
lea. members of the Geographical So.
ciety believe.
Lying near the Pole, it is a place
where dark. devastating cold. and
the flashing aurora reign for six
long months Of each year. f,ugen-
eff, who was one of the members OF
the Vilkitsky Expedition in 1912
which made The first path from the
Pacific to the Atlantic through the
northern waters, gave various inter
esting proofs of the existence of this
uneXplored land.
Baked by Ice
On one of his trips he tried to
approach Wrangel Island from the
Continued on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
J JUDGE rite HE.
DEFENDS HIMSELF
AGAINST CHARGES
Alaska Jurist Denounces DR..
Wilson and Says Told Truth
About John W. Frame

WASHINGTON, March 26
Judge Elmer E. Ritchie of the
Third Judicial Division of Alaska
before the subcommittee of the
judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate today invited Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, whom Con
gressman O'Connor in the House of
Representative Wednesday called q
liar, to change his middle name.
He declared that DR. Wilson should
be renamed "Falsehoods."
Judge Ritchie. defending his own
nomination to be reappointed Judge
declared that the administration of
justice in Alaska is effective.
Is Questioned
Members of the committee ques-
toned Judge Ritchie closely con
cernng his conviction at Salt Lake
for criminal libel. He said he had
been fined 800, but declared that
he had never paid the fine. He
stated that good citizens agreed
with him that the verdict which
he had denounced had been mis-
carriage of justice. He denied that
he wrote or circulated the letter ON
which the charges were based.
Newspaper Work
Judge Ritchie described his news
paper work in Seattle, and answer
ing questions of Senators Means of
Colorado and Senator Overman Of
North Carolina. said he appointed
Frank II. Foster temporary United
States Attorney because he was the
best man available for the place
despite the incident at a hotel in
Valdez when he and others were
cautioned about making too much
noise over a bottle Of cocktails. He
said that incident occurred two
years before the appointment. He
denied that Mr.. Foster and woman
had been elected from a hotel at
Valdez at the time referred to and
filed an affidavit from the pro
prietor of the hotel declaring that
they had not been elected.
Bolsheviki Element
Judge Ritchie attributed his
trouble to the Bolsheviki element
and declared that the best citi
zens of the Third Division support
ed him He admitted that pro
hibition conditions We're not good at
Anchorage, but said the city was
drying up. He admitted that con-
ditions at Bristol Bay are bad.
Difficult to Meet Charges
Judge Ritchie said it was diff
cult to meet charges against him
because he was not confronted by
witnesses. He said he wanted to
cross examine Delegate Sutherland.
He denounced the charges as hear
say, and said that Sutherland had
made only few charges that were
within his knowledge, and attempt
ed to bolster up charges against
him by declaring that eminent citi-
zens of Alaska supported them.
Frames Reputation
Referring to the charge that he
had written letter that libelled
John w. Frame. Judge Ritchie tes-
tilted that person had asked him
to give information concerning
Frame He said he had dictated Il
letter to stenographer stating
what he knew about Frame. and
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26

Nine chiefs have come and gone
with never thought OF disturbing
him in his position. Time and again
he has announced his approaching
retirement. but always when the date
he himself has set rolls around ne
has forgotten it. Sixteen years ago
subordinates bought him a big rock
er "to rest in after his intended
retirement but he has been too bu y
to put it to the use they intended.
Not Thrill
What a thrilling life you must
have led as secret service man,
someone said to him once.
Not particularly" said the cap
Continued on Page Threel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
United States to Settle
Peru-Chle Controversy

WASHINGTON March 26.-Sec-
retary of State Kellogg announces
that Peru and Chile have accepted
the good Offices of the United
States for settlement of the
Tacna-AriCa controversy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
APPROVE ARMY
AIR SERVICE
Bull DING plan
House Committee Approves
Five Year Program
Feature Outlined.

WASHINGTON March 26-The
House Military Committee has un-
animously approved the five year
the Army ? 200 planes and includes
an additional Assistant Secretary of
War 10 handle aviation. three ad-
ditional BrIgadier Generals, 400 Of
ficers and 5000 enlisted men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Mayor-Elect Landes in
Favor Retention E. S. E..

SEATTLE, March 26. - Mayor
Elect Landes told the members of
the Womon's club yesterday that
she favored retaining the Civil
Service Commission and added
some Improvement can be made"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
Old Prospector Of
B. {. Passes Away

NELSON. y. c., March 25.-
Francoix Xavier Duhamel. aged SO
years, prOspector of this district
for As years. died at Kootenay
Lake yesterday. He rode, walked
and padded his way into this dis
|trict.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
improvements Proposed
For Four Naval Stations

WASHINGTON March 26-Rep-
resentative Philip d. Swing. Re-
publican, of California, has intro
duced a bill proposing the expendi-
.ture of $235.000 at four naval sta
tions including $4,000 for ward
building at Bremerton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26

f,l Il
-
90 aon ''n - ~ ~
'''..' -" ''' - fta'''i
''' fat''" I'al-
! Inn e.ea anu
'1aR ''4iit 2tI7 ~
N4'iaa az
/ 2a4 'aA Nl"8
'4.s i"' OF s''Is
".it -''" III '"i
~ 90 ga opeh
,"t5 .,'ss'o'"f hammer
''''ia me fet'ia'' nm Sala
ne ~ '''aea PTS ''' ~ s'eHFs
'
''si '0A '"aNa ""7
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26
DRY OFFICERS
NAbBED while
TAKING MONEY
Two Veteran Members Of
Seattle Dry Squad Caught
by Federal Agents.

BULLETIN = SEATTLE, March
26-Warrants have been issued fcr
the arrest of Sergeant Ray +. New
tcn and Patrolman George F. Chris
ty, members of the Seattle Police
ny Squad They are accused Of
adiie Feek ard Klmset The COM
pio.nf alec charged the quartet
VII skiing aud receiving a brlbe
% o. coo
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26

Continued on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FORDS!


Tronrings sa;::...'''' 3oo0 ~ up
Z tudor Sedans. ..-....,.., iOOUO up
r Fordos sedans $1,000 $50 90 up up
i truck. stake body. new body. .aS5500 90 W
Truck. dump body, 1925. closed oo no
trucks. open express bodies. fo''O0
LoS nss cash sundaTs psy%en kqT weekly 20
Steuart Motor Company,
141 18th St. NE. l. 62OO.
USED HUDSONS.
Liberal Terms and Your Car as
Part Payment.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
Hudson Sedans, ) and ! Pass.
Both used under 5000 miles; have been
constantly under inspection at our service
! extra: paint, upholstery and mechanicaIly
perfect: ST 800 each each ''''1 '''N ''''
Hudson Brougham, 1925.
:, Every possible extra. trunk. spare tire,
4 Hudson Coaches, 1925.
Each equipped with bumpers spare tire.
trunk etc; your choice. $3.50 each
Hudson Coach, 1924.
Disc wheels and extras; $3.50
4 Hudson Coaches. 1923.
Your choice of any one at S375
Z Hudson SpeedSters.
Both in good condition, with extras S40O
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
HUDSON AND ESSEX DEALERS.
1923 l4th St. NV.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
100 Repossessed Fords
OF All Types.
Tourings. Roadsters Sedans Light
neilverias pei Ia and Trucks Trucks nov nov on on. sale
some iS instances. You it5' cannot help but ut
ih; nnd WI %hat It, you Gur %ant a at barGain in
Sec Mr.. Torrey.
EDISON & CO..
712-14 + St. Sc.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
REAL BUYS.
stearns Coupe Brougham, 1924 fye,pas,
senger: newly painted; in Al condition:
slip covers. $1,000.
Hudson Sedan 1925. seven passenger: ex-
celent: extra tire. bumper. motometer: bar
gain. $1,000.
Marpon Phaeton 1924 ye,passenssr
extra tire. motometer. 81 $50.
Nescott touring. lJ%U. III soOQ conultloH.
$500.
Marmon Touring. 1929. passenger:
newly painted; bumper. motometer. slip
covers $500.
Marmon Limousine, 1923; very exception
al buy interior and mechanical condition
excellent. 5000.
Terms If Desired.
MARMON WASHINGTON
CO.,
1886 Conn. Ave.
FORDS! FORDS. FORDS!
ALL MODELS.
10 IourinsS ........................ 500 SGD
: SOupess LOU -Ou
.eudilS lUu- ,Suu
!todusteTs. 90 %uU
! Light Delivery .........-............. 13J
3 Ton Trucks. &C.. ........-....-. I25- 3'1J
These cars can he purchased with q Low
CASH PAYMENT. balance weekly OF
monthly.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO..
Authorized Ford Dealer.
y. Y. AVE. AT \. CAPITOL ST
Evening star., 1926-04-11

COLUMBIA SEDAN. A
snappy passenger closed
car; upholstery and interior
in very good condition; new
top; mechanical condition very
good throughout; Can be
S24.31 for 10 months includes
interest. fire and theft in
sur3nCe.
THIS IS CAR NO. rs.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

PAIGE DE LUXE TOURING
car, revaruished and has orig
NAL finish. In excellent cOndi-
ton and equipped as follows:
Bumpers front and rear. auto
matte windshield wiper, stop
light. bar-cap motometer, rear
view mirror. sun visor and
fun set of snubbers. Can be
bought for $4,000 cash and
$52.34 month for II
months. which includes inter
est FIRE and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 22.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

JEWETT SPECIAL TOURING
New paint: engine runs as il il
Just came from the factory
i've new tires; upholstery in
hne shape; trunk and trunk
rack: combination stop and
tail light; spring bar bumpers
front and rear. motometer,
cowl lights. automatic wind
shield wiper, rear-view mir
ror. sun visor; car finished in
lotus blue. Cash payment OF
S2S1 80 and SAL for IL
months. includes interest. fire
and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. ..
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(COntinued.l
GOLD SEAL
USED CARS

Receive a very rigid inspection
in our shops. Every motor is
absolutely cleaned-this often
discloses cracks i'll the block,
loose nuts, bolts and many other
defects. This risk is positively
eliminated here. We guarantee
each gold seal car in writing for
SO days. A comparison of the
prices below will disclose the
fact that it costs no more to buy
a Gold Seal Car than ordinary
used cars.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
ONLY
THE AMAZING
POPULARITY
OF
CHRYSLER
CAN ACCOUNT FOR THE
WONDERFUL RANGE
MAKES, TYPES, PRICES
IN OUR
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
From the lowly Flivver to the
classy Cadillac-from the cozy
two-passenger Coupe to the
comnodious seven = passenger
Sedan-L n-Limousine.
From fifty dollars ior a six
cylinder Oakland Sedan to
twelve hundred and fifty dollars
for a Chrysler Imperial Sedan or
a Cadillac tive-passenger Sedan.
NEVER
before have we been able to
offer the public such variety of
HIGH-GRADE
Reconstructed Used Cars.
EVERY
car listed below is a good, honest
value Our terms are most lib
eral.
Our SALESMEN " IL l.
TELL YOU THE PLAIN. UN-
NARNlSHED TRUTH ABOUT
EACH CAR.
The entire building at l32l-23
18th st. IS devoted to the ap-
praisal and sale of used cars.
We are proud of Our used cars.
LOOK THEM OVER. GET
a DEMONSTRATION. YOUR
OWN GOOD JUDGMENT
WILL SURELY LEAD YOU
TO BUY ONE OF OUR DE
PENDABLE USED CARS.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
LCTTRELL
SALES COMPANY
Used CAR DEPARTMENT.
Small Down Payments.
Free Finance Charges.

General Motors dealers are not
allowed to give used car trade
allowances as some individual
manufacturers do. Therefore
you can get better values III good
used cars from General Motors
dealers as proved by these listed
below.
Car No. 545-l925 Maxwell
touring ................ $3.50
Car No. 56-1925 Chevrolet
seQdn ............. OZo
Car No. o0-l925 Ford coupe, 800
Car No. 47-l925 Dodge
sport touring. .... S75
Car No. 66O-1o24 Chevrolet
touring ........... 200
Car No. 629-l924 Chevrolet
coupe Observation-Disclosures. 500
Car No. 675-Ford sedan. zoe
Car No. 527-l925 Chevro-
let touring. ....... 800
Car No. 78-lo24 Chevrolet
roadster 23S
Car No. 638-l924 Ford
touring ....... 200
THE LCTTRELL co.
BOTH STORES.
l4th and Rhode Island Avenue.
l444-6 p St. NV.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

OAKLAND SPORT TOURING
Car in excellent mechanical
condition throughout. Just
been repainted and has the
following equipment: Bumpers
front and rear. side shields.
cowl lights, combination stop
and park light. rear-view mir
ror, Windshield wiper, all good
tires and disc wheels. S161 so
lash and $27.50 a month for
10 months includes interest.
fire and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. II.