davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16

prominently identified, will hold spe-
cial meeting in the District Building
tonight to complete arrangements for
a trip to Winchester tomorrow morn
ing, leaving the District Building by
automobile at o'clock. Maj. Daniel
Donovan, District auditor, will pre-
side as special committee chairman
at the meeting on Legion arrange
ments tonight.
Many Theories Exploded.
Detectives last night visited Miss
Helen Parker Barnes, f1ancee of
Scrivener at her home near Langley,
Va, so that she might more thor
oughly go over any helpful sugges-
tions with them. They learned that
she had received attention from two
other men In addition to Scrivener
before she met him, but these
acquaintanceships were found by the
detectives to be Of such a casual and
cursory nature that possibility of
animus, so far as they we're con-
cerned, was finally discarded by the
investigators upon their return to
headquarters.
On this, the fourth day after the
murder of the detective, theory after
theory has exploded with such con-
sistency that the police admit they
are as far from the solution as on
the first day. They have run out
most Of the leads and found them
useless.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GREEN IS UNABLE
TO VISIT MEXICO
Labor Leader to Speak in
Missouri, Backing Com
penSati0n Bill.

BY the Associated kro6e~
DETROIT, October 16.-The execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, meeting yesterday to
dispose of pressing matters carried
over from the federation's forty-sixth
annual convention, authorized Presi-
dent William Green to accept the in
vitation of the Mexican Confederation
Of Labor to meeting Of labor leaders
from several countries in Mexico
City late this month.
Because of the Importance of the
conference" members of the council
said after their 3-hour session. 'it
was deemed inadvisable to have any
one but the president of our organi-
zation named as the official repre-
sentative"
President Green explained last night
that previously accepted invitations
throughout the United States in con-
nection with the November elections
would prevent his going to Mexico
City.
Will Fight Smuggling.
1--WE have accepted the invitation
OF the Mexican confederation" he
said, "and have expressed our regrets
that the pressure of domestic affairs
will prevent the president of the fed
Grafton journeying to Mexico for this
important conference"
The council also authorized Presi
dent Green to appoint three Ameri
can members to a joint commission
Of the Mexican and American fedora
tions, which will seek to overcome
smuggling Of immigrants across the
Rio Grande border. The American
representatives will be named soon
after Mr.. Green's return to Washing
ton next week
The next meeting of the executive
council will be held January 21 in ST.
Petersburg. Fla.
Activities Of the federation in the
Fall campaigns will be in the hands
of standing committee on non-partisan
political program, Of which President
Green is chairman. TOday's meeting
authorized the committee to conduct
the federation's part in the campaign
as 1t saw fit.
Plans Missouri Speeches.
President Green Will speak in ST
Louis and Kansas City next week
in support of wOrkmen's compensa
tion measure In the next general as
sembly, which the Missouri fedora
ton is sponsoring
Representatives. of the federation
also will appear in Boston next week
In hearings on a similar measure
John p. Frey, president Of the Ohio
federation and Matthew Vol, vice
president of the national body, will
represent the views of organized
labor on the proposed Massachusetts
act.
Action on a convention resolution
directing the council to initiate
campaign for the unionization Of the
automobile industry went over for
future action by the officers of the
federation.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GIRAFFE CONTEST ENDS TODAY
WITH NAMES STILL POURING IN
Letters Must Be Received by Midnight to
Get Consideration From Judges.
Raft" and Jerry" Suggested.

104 Park avenue, Takoma Park, Md
Stretch.
George Nixon Summers, 6 years old
1912 California street-Bonyairkite
Dorothy Boree, 21 Franklin street,
Cherrydale, Va.-H-Gi.
Edna E. Moore, 9 years old, 100
Massachusetts, avenue southeast
Lucky Star.
Bobby King, 3S19 Kanawha street
Mannikin.
Clara M. Reddington, 10 years old
2124 P street-Happygolucky.
Charles A. Ragan, 10 years old, 55
Randolph place-Neck-O.
William Lawrence German, 1906
Emerson street-Sport.
James Sibbett, IL years old, sol
Randolph street-Jaff, Starlight.
Linton H. Jenkins, 9 years old, PIE
Fifth street northeast-Gossmann
Evening star., 1926-10-16

ia apparent that q large section of the
nress expects that he will formally re-
sune his rights shortly after Parlia-
ynent reconvenes on November IA.
This expectation is possibly based on
the reconciliation between Carol and
his mother early this week in Paris.
prior to the Queens departure for the
United States.
one writer says openly that the
question of modifying the regency has
been decided: that "One Of the pres
ent regents will be withdrawn, and
an important parsonage now absent
from Rumania will assume the tus
Of regent"
Evening star., 1926-10-16
PLANS TO BEAUTIFY CAPITAL
SEEN AS GOVERNMENT DUTY
Need of u. S. Bearing Improving Expense
Stressed at Dinner of Maj. Grant to City
and Suburban Representatives.

the Arlington Federation pointed out
the problems that must be met In
financing proposed plans and reiter-
ated the already expressed viewpoint
of the inter-federation conference that
this money should come from the gem
eral fund of the United States Treas
ury.
Frederic Delano and others empha-
sized the absolute necessity of close
knit co-ordnated plans in the develop
ment of the Capital.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Overseas Flight Delayed.

GENOA. Italy October 16 P).-Ad-
verse weather conditions today caused
the postponement of the start of
flight from Italy to Santos, Brazil, by
Cunha Braga, a Brazilian aviator, ac-
companied BY Q relief pilot and a
mechaniciaA.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FOREIGN.
(S am. Greenwich time. TO-DAY. ,

the armistice Mr.. Hanford has lived
quietly and continuously in Washing
ton. He was a member OF King Solo
mon Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ; was
a Scottish Rite Mason and a member
Of Alrnas Temple, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine. He was long an active
member of the Actors Club, with
headquarters in New York, and was
a member and past commander OF
George Washington Post. No. I.
American Legion.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

with scarcely any trimming was worn
by Princess Ileana. Mrs. wilson wore
n black costume.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
MARIE RECEIVERS
FROM COLD AND
SWIMS IN SHIPS POOL

continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-16
SCRIVENER PISTOL
MAKERS AID ASKED
IN SEEKING NUMBER

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1926-10-16

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
PERSONALS

Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one except
myself from January %. 1925. Michael
J. McArdle.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
DIR. HENRY G. WAGNER

Funeral services for DR.. Henry
G. Wagner. 81. prominent in medi'
cal circles of this city. who died
Thursday night at his residence.
1915 K St. n. E.. after an illness
of six weeks. will be held at o'clt'ck
Monday afternoon at the residence
The Rev. s. r. Nicholas. OF kelell
Memorial Lutheran Church, will OF
ficiate. Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
DIR. Wagner was born in Ger
many, and came TO this country
while very young. He was edu-
Gated I'M New York preparatory
schools and also studied medicine
for some time there. He then came
10 Washington, where he had lived
since 1873 He had lived an the
northeast section for about twenty
five years In 1884 he graduated
from the medical school OF George
town University and practiced as a
physician here until his retirement
in 1910. He was member OF the
Turnverein and a former member
of the District Medical Society.
During the Civil War. he fought
with the Forty.third Regiment OF
New York Volunteers.
Surviving him are-four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edward Neill. with whom
he made his home; Mrs. Minnie b.
Watson, Mrs. Louise Watson. and
Mrs. F. p. McGhan; thirteen grand
children. and ten great-grand-
children.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRS. DELLA II. OBRIEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
II. O'Brien. II, wife of Thomas J.
o'Brien. former ambassador to
Italy and Japan, who died at her
home yesterday of pneumonia after
being an invalid for four years.
will be held at 1890 tomorrow at
the residence, 1912 r. ST. Y. w.
The Rev. Robert Johnston, of St.
Johns Episcopal Church, will Of.
ficiate. Interment will be in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Mrs. O'Brien was born in Detroit.
the daughter OF William o. How
ard, member of Congress for three
terms, and was educated at Vassar
College. In 1878 she was married
TO Mr.. O'Brien in Grand Rapids.
Mich, and lived in that city until
her husband was appointed minister
to Denmark. She afterward &C
companied him to Tokyo and Rome
when he was ambassador to those
posts. She has been a member OF
st. Johns Church here for seI en-
years.
Surviving her are her husband
son, Howard Q'Brien. Of Monroe,
Mich, and a daughter, Mrs. Kath-
crime Chiffon. wife Of Henry Getty
Chiffon, counselor of the British
Emba ssy
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRs. KATHERINE b. HARVEY

Mrs. katherine H Harvey, widow
of Brig. Gen. William Edwin Har-
vev. died yesterday while visiting II
Tampa. Fla. Mrs. Harvey had
lived in this city twenty-six years
and was very well known here.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at II O'Clock at her
late residence, $3.50 Chevy Chase
Parkway, with the Rev. I. q. B.
Pierce officiating: Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
General Harvey was prominent in
the District, and had been q RES
dent since 1881 He was educated
at George Washington University.
receiving two degrees, and liter
went into the District of Columbia
National Guard. where he Iassed
through all grades. from private to
brigadier general In 1916 ne com
manded at Fort Meyer. Va. and
during the World War was IN coin
mand Of the Seventyfifth I.tlrtry
Brigade at Camp Shelby Miss.
Prominent in club. and fraternal
circles. he was member OF the
Board of Trade. the Army and
Ravy Club. and of Hiram Lodge, No.
10, Masons. Mrs. Harvey was ptJmi
nent in the American Legion
Auxiliary. and a memDe' of All
Saints Episcopal Church. She was
born in Erie, Pa, in 1914.
A daughter, Mrs. jones 3.
Lappa. and one son, Wiiiam Ford
Harvey, both of Washington. sur
vive her
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary
DR. RuRTON MACAFEE

Funeral services for Dr. Burton
Macafee, 70, physician and lawyer
in this city for 80 years, are being
held this afternoon at the chapel
of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 Seventh
ST. N. w. Interment was in ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
I DR.. Macafee was born in Athens.
Pa, but came here in 1879. He
lived at 1884 Kanawha St., Chevy
Chase. Nd He was member OF
Lebanon Lodge. No. Z, Masons.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Janetta L. Macafee; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Freeda Macafee and Miss
Gladys Macafee, and a. son, Colin
Macafee
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
PARK Police TO HAVE
ROLL COLLAR UNIFORMS

Following the example recently
set by the United States Army. the
Park Police next summer will enjoy
the use of rolled collars instead of
the present uncomfortable standing
collars.
Hereafter the park police blue
collars and with them the police
will wear white shirts and black
neckties. The Government, which
furnishes uniforms to the park po
lice, does not, however, intend to
issue new uniforms until the present
ones are discarded.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
EnMARn n. RYRNEs

Funeral services for Edward Nj.
Byrnes, "a, founder of the annual
chrysanthemum show and a resident
Of this city for the last seventy
years, who died yesterday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Shields, Isl v st. n. E.. will be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the home of his daughter.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery with Masonic services al
the interment.
Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1862, Mr.. Byrnes came to this city
at years of age, and had lived
here since. He served the Govern
nnent for fifty-two consecutive
years, retiring two years ago. He
was first employed in the office OF
the director of public buildings and
grounds. being in this position Tor
twenty-ninek years.
In 1900. he left his position for
one in the gardens and. grounds
division of the Department OF Agri-
culture, serving for twenty-three
years. In 1901 he inaugurated the
first chrysanthemum show. which
has since become an annual event.
He was q member OF Dawson Lodge
r. A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Byrnes is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Shields. with
whom he made his home. and Miss
III. Josephine Byrnes, one son. J.
NJ. Byrnes, and seven grand
children, all Of this city.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRS. FLORENCE E. HIGGINS

Mrs. Florence E. Higgins. 65. of
Akron, y. Y, died last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Harry
Gusack, 1874 Harvard St n w,
after weeks illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday, in Akron,
and interment will be in that city
She is survived by her daughter
and one grandchild, of this city,
three sisters. Mrs. Archie Higgines,
Mrs. Fred Keltenberg, Mrs. J. A.
Stapleton, and one brother, Asa
ThaYer, all Of Akron
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
DEATHS

willis c. Meeker. -, National
Charles A. Eckstein, 81, 4s5 Pa, Ave,
Elizabsth Bsnf. So. 1890 Eighteenth
Irene Hughes. IS, Georgetown Uni
Catherine Murphy. 6s. George wash
ington University Hospital
Margaret Demond. 20. le1O Twelfth
Burton Mscafee. "a. s74s Kanawa
Lotiie NJ Koon. Is, Apt. 50. the
olive NJ Smith, IS. 1927 Laurence
Mary Broderics. 80, 1895 Columbia
Arthur weinstein. s'4 weeks. Chill
infant Of John A and Frances
ss virxin "a neo chiidFsns Hospt.
George F. Jackson. 81. 4sb Delaware
Fannie c. Cooper. SO. 1912 Fifth
Leroy Fletcher, IS 10 Defress ST
George Banks 90. st Eiizabeths
George smith. SIS, walter Reed Hos
Herbert Mckinney. %. st, EIizabeths
Nathaniel Tlsdais. 10. Freedmsn's
John Farrell. ~. Freedmen's Hos
pitaI.
Hattie Jackson, IS. 1l4+ Twentieth
Mary shelvy, 6s 1895 Linden st
Nealy Crouch. a.. Freedmens Hos
Louis johnson as Gsllinger Hos
Emma cOntee. IT. Freedmen's Hos
Rebecca Ashton. 1s 1902 B St s. f.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
EDWARD ID. HAWKINS

Edward Dorsey Hawkins, So. a
native Of Montgomery county, Nd.
died at his home in Olney yester-
day OF heart disease. Mr. Hawkins
had lived in Olney for fifty years.
Surviving him are his widow and
two sons, Charles and Frank
Hawkins
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRS. MANY RRODERICIl

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Broderick. SO, who died Wednesday
at her residence in Forest Glen. Md.
were held this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. N. Kelley
preceding the celebration OF mass
at 10 o'clock at ST. Johns Catholic
Church. Burial was in Forest Glen.
She was the widow Of the late
Thomas Broderick.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
JOHN PRICE

Funeral services for John Price,
so. who died at Sandy Spring, Md,
after a short illness, We're held
Thursday afternoon at st. John $
Episcopal Church, at Olney. Mr.,
Price had been a resident of Mont.
gomery county all his life. He is
survived by his widow and three
children, Mrs. James Nicholson,
Charles Price and Clarence Price.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
BIRTHS

Waiter and Mary A. Dindiebeck. girl.
Russell H. and Ruth NJ. Hite. girl.
Walter o. and Pauline e. Cox, girl.
John F. and Mary A. Deeds. girl.
Earl J.. and Kathryn NJ. Inscoe. girl.
Harlan 9. and Lillian NJ. Senior,
girl
girl and boy, twins.
Martin and Jamie Ssts, boy,
Edgar Wv and Mural II. Beckett,
boy.
Julian J. and Mary Gernova. girl.
Charles and Josephine Smith. girl.
Nathan and Sara Buchalter, girl.
John II. and Gwendolyn Parater, girl.
Herbert e. and Dorothy Hurley, girl
Gus and Julia Places. boy
Roy and Cora Koch, boy.
Anthony and Fegalia PRnagos. girl.
Joseph e. and Lottie r. Jones, hoy.
Harold r. and Ellen G. Jones, boy.
Harry end Lena Danoff, Eiir.
Harry J. and Bertha L. Knott, girl
James e. and Ruth Davis, girl.
Henry n. and Emma NJ. Bowen, boy.
Elmer r. and Elsie c. Beckwith. boy.
Harry o. and Rose b. Cole. girl.
Herbert II. and Rose Sauber. girl
Joseph T. and Nellie A.. Dawson, boy.
Albert B. and Edna NJ Collins boy
Luther H. and lilo NJ Gentry, girl
Albert 3. and Dorothy r. Smith
boy.
Joseph H and Marie A. West boy
FerIna and Jennie Robinson. boy.
Clarence and Mildred Murray. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Brooke Ciokey, 81. of Claren-
don. Va, and Leonia e. Bailey. Is.
The Rev H. NJ. HenniE.
Hermon G. HeiIig, ~. OF Salisbury.
y. c.. and Elsie \. Chandler. SO. The
Rev A. r. Bird.
william Hucklebaus q. and Emma
Haib1e, % The Rev. r. Schmidt
Charles Earl Milford. 33. and Burdins
Mabel Gotthardt, 81. The Rev. T. A.
Cunningham.
Joseph Paul Hickey. %. and Lillian
Ruth wheeler. IS. both of Baltimore.
Md. The Rev. +. J. Hurney.
william Albert Lobdel, "a. and Hazel
Virginia Clevsrstone. 81. The Rev A.
Il. Barrow.
Thurston Charles Saul. 81. and Molly
Schock IS The Rev. II. r. Downs
Frederick Radtke, ~ and Thelma
Beatrice Harris, 20. The Rev. &. =.
John Lester CLANCY. 81. and Gertrude
Francis Dunn. The Rev. J. f. Malloy.
Harold Carey, u, and Lorraine r.
Bailey. IS. The Rev, w. ID. Battles.
Joseph S. Anderson, IS, and Julia A.
Hough, "a The Rev. II. W. Colston.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRS. VIOLET NJ. OREBAUGH

Funeral services for Mrs. Violet
NJ. Orebaugh. wife Of Louis r,
Orebaugh, of The Plain. Va, who
died Tuesday afternoon at the
Providence Hospital, were held this
morning at $50 o'clock at the
residence OF her sister. Mrs. Annie
F. Small. 2420 Fourth st. y. E.. and
at ST. Martins Church at 9 o'clock
where requiem mass was cele
brated.
Interment was In Rock Greek
Cemetery, Warrenton, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
HELP WANTED-DOMEsTIC 80
poMEsT1cs WHO WANT WORK

Should watch the Help Wanted ada
in this newspaper every day. II
the type of Job you are fitted for
10 not advertised you should in
vestigate Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
newspaper. This special service OF.
ters an opportunity for you to put
your qualifications before Wash.
ington employers at minimum cost.
See Miss Dean TO-DAY. Room AS.
Hearst Bldg. (1317 II ST. ". W.l
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

her home, 800 X st. N. E.. OF
heart disease after a long illness.
will be held Monday at o'clock at
the home. with Christian Science
services. Interment will be in Fort
LINCOLN Cemetery.
Mrs Irving was. the wife of John
Irving, of this city, and was born
In Illinois. She had liver here for
25 years. A son, John D.. and a
daughter. AIldee Irving, both of this
CITY. survive her.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
LEXINGTON SEDAN

1924 model; attractiveIy priced 4
quick sale.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

1924 model; 4-pass. original paint.
good mechanical condition and tires ex-
ceptionally good.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
Death notices

an
BRODERICK - On January 20, 1925,
MARY BRODERiCK. widow OF tne
late Thomas BrodeFleh'
Forest glen: AIa. ~, n.s.aa,,s az her
runeral from 'ns ai1ew laos t,olum
Sausnlel' ~, 30 t1,rday January 2s.
oia 20 - =, thcnca IN 81 Johns
a. s.SV $50 .,ia,e Sv1,ara q requiem
11uscn l..,,i ~ aIahratad FOR the reposs
mass lass, VII Ye paIott.,sS ana friends in.
OF ner SOW - '9ia :
Nlle0 70 a11s-lu .. 80 s1-..-,-
CARTER--At his residence s"[o SsF an
teentn q; nn an m LIEUT., col
RoBERT 3 CARTER. u. s. A.. re-
tired' aged - years.
tSunersI from above residence Mon
dav Ian 90 at 2 D. M. Relatives
and friends invited Interment in
Arlington with military service and
escort
- =. -1,I.,,----S-1- Ianuary 81.
ISnALA-c--S1n tL.Al So 4Is,.,tai Ac;NFS,
1875, at Pros s Iu I1g.iis If 1901
- runersI services Monday, 9 a. M,
Tsnuary % at Hysong's Funeral Par
rnrs fhance to ST Matthews Church,
o.se m Relatives and friends in
,;tsd Interment Mi. Dlivets Gene tery
- 80 -. 90 1908 al
lRNlNO-On lpaaa, .n;a.n,.o 600 x
7:45 2 m. a. nSs ITnIyTMr heiovad
St. NJ D.. LiL =, Z. III ~, a mothar OF
W Hs OF ia Son ai,id.a 1ryinr
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
FLORISTS

FUNERAL FLOWERS delivered free;
cash and carry flower stores save
you money on funeral DESIGNS Fouf
handy locations; FRANK. 044S, FRANK.
1851. Col. 9997. West 1902.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. NV.
acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
mrTTTE INC 18th and H SITS. n. w.
WHILE A1NS' Main 1858
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
I MEN AND WOMEN WHO
WANT WORK
sALEsafEN WANTED

manufacturer wants hign
type statesmen who are vitality inter
ssted ii their future. Unlimited possibiii-
ties Splendid income. Commission basis.
Write General Manager, No. 400 Mason
Building. New Orleans. La.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
sIYUATIONs-DOMEsTIC 8

FIRST CLASS cook or nurse. Maid
service public work or private home
Young woman (co1ored) desires posi-
ton: excellent references. End floor.
1908 18th st. n. W.
PORTER-Houseman (coll neat. pest
references, desires steady employment.
Box S-287. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
SALESMAN

IA NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY
or YEARS IN 2iANUFACTURING AND
SELLING EXPERIENCE HAS OPEN
ING IN VIRGINIA. TERRITORY FOR
WITH UNLIMITED Or
FORTuNITY AND PROMOTION. SELL
ING A GUARANTEED FARM NECES-
SITY ON MOST LIBERAL TERMS.
MEN WITH CAR, Is TO as. CAN SELL
FARMERS. PHONE HI. P. PUN
PHEREY. MAIN $40, BET. S AND Z
FOR INTERVIEW.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
FORD SEDAN

1924. This car is considerably above
he average and worth at least 500
more than our special sale price.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23

Announcements
Phone Clussttied Ads to Main $500
CLAIRvOYANTS q
DR.. JANE B. COATES
Col. 6227. Private Interviews.
{ AutOmOtive
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6
BUICK AGENcY-1016 CONN, AVE.
Open Sunday and evenings.
Buick 6-cyl., 7-pass touring. .s375
Buick. 6-cyI, 5-pass. touring. 80. $500
Buick 6-cyl.. 5-pass. touring $S26
Buick 4-cyl., 5-pass. coach. ...... $3.50
Buick Master s coach, like new.
Liberal Terms--Your Car in Trade.
ABlx for r. 81 Gaddess. 1o16 Conn Ave.
BUICK Coupe, 1s24-Master "s:" new
~ painted; mechanically perfect:
price exceptionally low trade and
Adams 1175 after 6 p. IN,
BUICK Coaches. 1s25--standard and
Master "s's:" equal to new in every
respect: trade smaller car; liberal
H tsgan ms MS alter psaks D. Frank m 'ssS Or
CHEVROLET Touring, 1s25--Balloon
tires run 5000 miles: price, 5000;
cash, 800, balance monthly.
.o.o w ,..S ss Motor Exeh hangs al,
FORD COUPE
LATE 1s25-Balloon tires, excellent
mechanical condition; price excep-
tionaily low; cash payment very low,
4. Capitol and N x Ave.
FORD Coupe, 1s24--Excellent mechani-
cal condition: new paint; good tires.
SIS cash; balance monthly
Washington Motor Exchange -.
2O22 14th st. ". w. North 1913.
ron SALE Fordor Sedan. good rsa-
sonable. Tel Pot: 1888:
FORD CAB BODY: good condition: sac
rifice: SIS. Call Clev. 361
FORD COUPE condition; Sits.
Apply Times-Herald Lunch, 1929 =
N w Franklin 1915.
FORD Touring, 1s22--sels starter. de-
mountable rims. looks and runs good,
$36 cash. SIS monthly.
washington Motor Exchange.
2o22 14th st. N. w. North 1913
MAXWELL Club Sedan. 1924; mechani-
GOOD tires. disc wheels. motormeter.
automatic stop light, Gabriel snubbers,
heater, rear view mirror. cowl VENT
Any demonstration. 1910 California
ST. N. W., Apt 2, after p. m.
CAN YOU BUY CARS OF
THE FOLLOWING MAKES FOP
THESE PRICES ANYWHERE
ELSE IN TOWN?
We have no showroom, no sales
man, no tremendous overhead, and
every car is sold at the lowest
dollar possible.
FORDS
All Models, $35 Up.
Special 1925 Touring, 5000.
CHEVROLETS
All Models, S. to $500.
Special 1926 Touring, $500.
OVERLAND SIX DE LUXE
SEDAN
$S25--like new.
Name. your down payment and
we will help you.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO.
Repossessed Car Dept.
324O Prospect Ave.
CsAOrW0tOWn
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WTD. 81

for free samples. Sell
Madison Better Made shirts for
large manufacturer direct to wearer.
No capital or experience required.
Many earn 500 weekly and bonus
Madison Mills. $50 Broadway, N Z.
The Washington times., 1926-01-23
MRS. RACHEL RvNG

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
1ving. s., whe died last night at