davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
Immigration Report
Compiled Shows Many
Arrivals From Cuba
FiCUREs FOR MONTH OF
MARCH SHOWS GAIN
OYER SAME PERIOD
LAST YEAR

. The total number Of passengers
arriving In Key West from Ha-
Tens during the month of March
iutt past Is 1852, according to
the records in the Office of Claude
Alblfy, inspector in charge of the
loe<l immigration Office. This is
aliKft gain over the showing for
tie same month last year, the total
from which was s,723, an increase
% %. passengers.
- OF The arrivals from Havana
dn3}hg March Of this year, s,O89
s<efe Americans and 673 aliens.
4be aIiens were composed OF
fe1 males and 212 females, and
zEsef them were under is years
a. sags; $50 Of them were cabin
pzsseneefs and 81 steerage.
~ TIE bynericsns, 1863 males and
1.t60 females, and 243 Of them
m&re under le years of age; 1918
II khern we're cabin passengers and
6A sfeeFaRe.
During March, 1925, there were
1.04& Azatrieans arrived from Ha.
vkpa; and 669 aliens.
In 1895 the steamer Northland
wn1 taken OF the Key .West-Ha-
Tenz s<hsdule on March 10, while
tkfs wear II was kent on the run
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
CURFEW WILL RING
TONIGHT

Every boy and girl under
16 years Of age had better
hike II home when the eurfew
bel rings at 0 o'elosk tonight.
For a long time a whistle has
been blown at Q o'clock each
night to warn Juveniles that
It il time TO get off the streets
and hurry home, and now,
as an additional warning. the
FIRE bell win ring three times
at Q every evening. and Chief
Of Police Cleveland Niles de-
elares that the curfew law is
going to be rigidly enforced
ii this city from now on. The
FIRE bell will ring the first time
tonight. and officers win get
busy and round up youngsters
who ignore its warning,
Il was through the sugges-
tion Of Juvenile Judge Ileen
Williams that Chief Niles de-
clares a strict enforcement Of
the rarfew law, as it IS hoped
in this way to put q cheek on
the practice Of young boys
and girls ssrOlline the streets
at night, enceunsering intiu-
ences that are not beneficial,
and without companions Of
mature age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

. 5a "a
Hotel. Miss Carbonell viii be the
guest of the city of st. Augustine
while there during April 6, z, 8. =.
Miss Carbonell has many beau
tiful creations made especially for
the balls, luncheons and various
round of affairs planned for the
celebration.
On the evening of April 6. a big
Spanish ball and reception viii be
given. On this occasion Key
Vests representative viii wear an
exquisite Spanish costume, model
ed along 18th century lines, with
tight basque and draped skirt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03


be one of the leading social
events.
The civic parade win be held
on the afternoon of April z. led by
Miss st. Augustine" who is Miss
Helen Hindry, and it is predicted
that the float division of the parade
win be one of the most beautiful
ever witnessed in Florida.
Much interest is centering in the
regatta and especially in the rae
ing of the Tampa Bay-bies, more
than any other class at the st.
Augustine races. These junior
gold cup boats win face the starter
on all three days of the regatta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03

MORTGAGE co.
HOLD MEETING
POLICY OF ORGANIZATION is
ANNOUNCED; OFFICERS S.
ARE ELECTED AT MEETING
HELD

The stockholders OF the Duval
Mortgage Company held an or
ganization meeting Thursday at
the offices of the company, Sid
Duval street. Hugh Bancroft
was elected president; Robert B..
Austin, treasurer, and Lancelot
Lester, secretary and attorney.
Mr.. Austin announced that the
company is now ready to receive
applications for losns.
The policy of the company, for
the present as defined by Mr.. Aus
tin, will be confined to making
first mortgage loans on residential
property already erected or to be
erected by the owners of the
building sites, who desire to build
a home for their own occupancy.
Mr.. Bancroft was here for the
Organization meeting and left
last night for Miami where he will
join his father-inlaw, C. w. Bar
ron, owner of the Wall Street
Journal, and they viii leave to-
gether for the north.
Besides Mr.. Bancroft. who is
to be president of the company,
and who is publisher of Barron's
Financial Weekly, viee-president
of the Boston News Bureau Com
pany. secretary Dow-Jones &
Company, publishers of the Wall
Street Journal, and a director of
the Atlantic National Bank of
Boston, the list includes the fol-
lowing: George S. Mumford,
president of the Atlantic Nation
al Bank of Boston, who will be a
director of the Duval Mortgage
Company, John Richardson of the
law firm of Ropes, Gray, Bcyden
and Perkins, who win also be q
director Of the DuyaI Mortgage
Company; Augustus Hemingway,
tJr., capitalist; Jihius Beebe Of L.
IBeebe & Son, leather merchants;
Jesse p. Lyman. president Ameri-
can Glue Company; Chas. H.
Farns~orth, president Quincy
Market Cold Storage q Ware
house Company; Geo. L. De Bleis
of De Bieis q Madison, real es-
tate; Harry K. Eoyes. s,resident
Noyes-Bnick Company, New Eng
land distributors of the Buick
car; John Wylde of Patterson
Wylde & Company, steamship
agents and Henry Adams, capital
| ist.
Mr.. Adams who came from
Boston with Mr.. Bancroft to see
for himself the situation and pos
lsibilities in Key West, has import
ant real estate interests in the
middle west and far. west, incIud-
ing such cities Is Kansas City,
Spokane, Seattle and Portland.
Oregon. Mr.. Adams is member
of a family that for many genera
lions has played a very important
part IN American affairs. His
father, Chas. Francis Adams, was
the chairman Of the first public
service commission that this coun-
try ever had and was also at one
time president of the Union
Pacific Railroad; his grandfather.
the elder Chas. Francis Adams,
was minister from the United
States during the Civil War; his
great grandfather, John Quincy
Adams and his great, great grand
father, John Adams, were presi-
dents Of the United States.
~---------------------
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-03
MEETING OF cLEE CLUB

The weekly meeting Of the Key
West GIee Club win be held at
the new residence OF the con-
ductor, Francis Campbell, Monday
evening at s o'clock. The place
is 40s United street.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
DEATHS

sarah b Dickinson. s. years. 1906
R ST. ". w.
Marion r. Bayliss u years g Y
81. n. w.
THOMAS 3. cOlvin. Il years. 1885
juan Rodrigues. IS years. Walter
Gu ts1ston Il. Hartman. % years. George
town University Hospital
James n. Durant, IS years cordova
Af Frances j. Needham. - years. 1915
Kate q Williams, s. years. 1913
e Gou d; 4. Greenlau. IS years
ST. HIizabetIs Hospital.
Irene 5. Ansley. q years, 1913
Thirteenth 81. n. w.
Harrnan q. HELM. II years Garfield
aI DSvld Rubin. IS years Hebrew Home
ioI Rose Ns'a !. Fasan. - years Iowa
Maid. = Ku.hIlns, 70 years az r
charles Easten. - years. 1911.
sixteenth st. N w.
Leon Z. Irby : years. 1911 G 81
annie N. king. II months, chill
I'm infant 81 Blair ana Elsie watson.
dass wiiI S1sg hSsDl ssara caninrer
Ae sarah Il. Bsn ss ysars. caiiinssr
hI Ulysses 4. Allen. ~ years walter
Ben sncEnsr. IS years. Casualty
h0 Caroline tinker. 70 years. . 81.
z Richard n. Goodrich. IS years Freed.
mems Hospitals
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
Births, M017iages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $780, Obituary Desk
REAR ADMIRAL AND MRS.
FRANK E. BEATTY

Joint funeral services for Rear
Admiral Frank Edmund Beatty, u.
s. NJ, retired, who died last Tues
day at Charleston, s. c.. and his
wife, Mrs. Anne Peachy Beatty. So,
who died Sunday at Walter Reed
Hospital after a long Illness, are
being held this afternoon at. st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and H Streets Northwest, with the
Rev. Robert Johnston, pastor Of
ficiating. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery, with
military honors for the admiral.
At the time OF Admiral Beatty
death, his wife was critically III
and she was never told Of her kEs-
bands death.
secretary OF state Kellogg will
act as pallbearer at the church for
Admiral Beatty, but will not be
able to act at the grave. Other
pallbearers for the dead officer are
Admiral r. r. Nicholson, Admiral
Benjamin G. Bryan, Major Gen.
George Burnett, Admiral NJ. Helm,
Admiral Hillary T. Jones and Adj
n1iral Albert Gleaves.
Close friends or Mrs. Beatty who
will act as pallbearers are DIR. q.
Brownmiller, DIR. Blair Spencer,
James Mem; Hugh Keller, Edward
SiNons and Typhen w. Allen.
Mrs. Beatty was born in Mount
Airy, Va, but came to Washington
when q small girl and had since
made her home in this city. For
several years she attended q church
school situated on the site OF the
present Mayflower hotel, finishing
her education In other institutions.
During her life here she became
very well known and was one of
the leading society women for
years, as well as being active In
several organizations, including
Navy relief work.
Although her home was In Wash
ington, she had gone all over the
world with her husband. visiting
practically every civilized country
on the globe. In 1898 she was in
the Philippines with Admiral
Beatty, and about 1903 visited Eng
land.
Surviving her are 4 daughter.
Mrs. Charles II. Draytofi, Of
Charleston, S. c., and q son, Lieut..
Frank e. Beatty, Jr.. stationed here:
q brother, Douglas SPeachy: three
sisters. Mrs. III. p. Denton. OF CIeYe-
land, and the Misses Leila and
Cary Peachy, Of this city. and
three grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
IN,HOPFENNAIER
SOCCUNBS

Milton Hopfenmaier. millionaire
hide and fur dealer and prominent
clubnan of washington, died early
this morning at Georgetown Hos
pital, following an operation last
Tuesday for appendicitis. Although
he had never before been i'll, he
sank steadily after the operation.
He was Al years old.
A native of Washington, he en-
tered the business founded by his
father, Lewis Hopfenmaier, upon
graduation from Georgetown Uni
versity, and developed it into an
organization having large fac
tory in fGeorgetown and subsidiary
plants in Richmond. Norfolk, Cum
berland and Philadelphia I'm adj
ditfon, he represented many large
firms located in other cities and
was interested in number OF
others. His Washington office was
at 221 Tenth st. N. w.
He was director of the Frank
lin National Bank, of the Mer-
chants Trust and Savings Com
pany, and Of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce.
He was prominent in fraternal
circles, having been past master
of all Scottish Rite organizations
in the District, was thirty third
degree Mason, and knight comman-
der of the court Of honor, Almas
Temple.
For many years he had been an
active member OF a number of clubs
and other organizations, being a
life member of the City Club, first
vice president of the Town and
Country Club, a member Of the
Board OF Trade, Georgetown Citizens
Association, life member Of the
Congressional Country Club, and a
member of many others.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Sara Hopfenmaier; son, Lewis
Hopfenmaier; daughter, Mrs.
Morris MandIe; brother, Louis
Simon, and b sister, Mrs. Joseph
Goidstein, OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services win be held
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the late residence, 2135 Wyoming
Ave. N. w, with. the Rabbi Abram
Simon conducting the services. In
ter1rient will be in the Hebrew
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
JOT TINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March "a
In order to facilitate passage of the
bin for the Mt. Vernon boulevard,
q committee from the local chamber
of commerce will confer with Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore on the
location of a route before matter
comes before Congress.
Plans for municipal wharf viii
be taken before the council at its
next meeting. The report OF the
committee which has been investi-
eating viii be. made. The civic
bureau has recommended that aid
be given the library.
City Manager Paul Morton has
completed the trial budget, which
will be presented to the city coun-
Gil Thursday. It is based on a
lowered tax rate. Mr.. Morton. be-
cause of press Of business, has re-
signed as a director Of the cham
Der of commerce.
The coroner's jury which inves-
tigated the death of John G.. Mil
stead, killed Sunday, when an au-
tonlobile in which he was riding,
driven by #. C. Florence, and an
automobile driven by Samuel Ger
Der, colIided at Cameron and St.
Aspah Streets, returned an accident
verdict. Gerber was exonerated.
A jury in the corporation court
today is trying Charles Poss, An
drew Hamilton and Elwood Snead
on charges of felonious assault.
Hamilton and Snead, colored, it
is charged attempted to cut each
other. Poss is charged with an as
sault on Policeman T. r. Wod-
son.
William Bailey, charged with
violating the prohibition law, was
fined 5000 in police court today
after entering a plea of not guilty.
Judge William S. Snow today held
that 1t was unnecessary for District
firms to secure Virginia State au-
tomobile tags for trucks which were
used in the State only semi-occa-
sionally.
In the case of L. NJ. Johnston &
Sons, he dismissed the charge of
operating a truck, on d. C. tags,
but fined the drive pr, Henry Berry,
SO and costs for driving without
a Virginia permit.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
NOTARY named
SIXTH I |NE

William s. Torbert, prominent In
District affairs, was reappointed To-
day by the Department of Justice
for the sixth time as a notary pub
lie. having served in that capacity
for 30 years.
Others reappointed included
Emory III. Bogley, Woodward Build
ing: J. Leslie Bray, Star Building;
Edmund Darlington, 503 y st.
N. W.; Constance Cerimele, 90 =
st. N. W.; jefferson Il. Ford, IT.,
Burlington Hotel: George s. Groves,
927 Fifteenth ST. n. W.: Josephine
T.. q. Hill, Columbian Building;
Clarence l.. O'Donnell, Denrike
Building; Charles f.. Pace, United
States Senate: Amelia NJ. Perkins,
washington Loan and Trust Com
paly; Marion z. Pollock, United
States Veterans Bureau; Robert M.
Reese. Department of Agriculture;
Harry G. Robb, McIachlen Build
ing; Hugh w. Smith, 723 Thirteenth
st. n. w; Harry Owen Thompson,
ia Thirteenth st. n. w.
Newly appointed notaries whose
tenure of office is for five years In
clude J. w. NJ. Austin, 1898
Twelfth st. n. W.; Roger L. Bald
win Union Trust Building; Mrs.
Helen B. BARLEY, 1916 Seventeenth
st. n. W.; Ralph r. DePrez, Riggs
National Bank; Charles G. Dobie,
916 G st. N. w: Louise b. Gately,
Insurance Building: Faith Gwynnc-
Fisher. Munsey Building; Charles
p. Hayden, 909 F st. N. W.; Mrs.
Mary G.. MUIR, District National
Bank Building; Frank Y. Pollard,
Thirteenth Street and Ohio Avenue
Northwest; Jules c. Kicker, 1445 X
st. N. W.; julius Sinker, Interna-
tional Building; Francis w. Sulli.
van, Homer Building.
Albert F. White, Charles G. Little,
L, w. DeGast, John l.. Hougardy
and Henry C. Book have resigned.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard J. Stallard, 81, and Emily
Nanoie Curtler. 20. The Rev. C. e.
Smith.
Ernest A. Johnson 81. and Charlotte
Hinche. IS. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Oscar NJ. Wilson. 81, Of Raleigh
n. c.. and Willie s. Guthrie, II. of
Richmond Va. The Rev. II. NJ. HenniR.
Clarence &c. Burgess, "a. and Grace
Egant. 49, The Rev. &. B. Ashton.
Charles II. Smith, SO, and Olive NJ.
Richards, IS, both of Capitol Heights,
Md. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs
Ralph d. Mitchell. "a, and Dorothy
C. Anderson. Il. The Rev. j. T.
~8 William s. Dunlop. go. OF New
Britain, Conn, and Charlotte NJ, Pu-
Iaski, 49, The Rev. A. A. McCallurn
Aivia c. Wicks. %, and Mary Jean
cite Jewell, Is. both of Agnewv:Iie. Va.
The Rev. j. r.. Briggs.
Rozier f. Lunciford. p. and Kittie
C'Bannon, 81. both of DeIaplans. Va.
The Rev. J. b. Clark.
Henry Bailey. 30. and Marion Flick
SON, 2S. The Rev w Westray.
August Pagliovicchi. %, and Ellen
Lorraine, IS. The Rev. J. f. briggs.
Russell J. Rollins, %. ana Ruby L.
Jennings, 81 both of RichmOnd. Va.
The Rev II. NJ. Henaig.
Richard l.. Bias. 20. and Htlacgarde
Blackwell. 30. The Rev A. J. Tyler.
James L. Henry, 80, and Nettie
Roseborough. 81. The Rev. 8. +.
Farmer.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
CIVIL SERVICE IN
BRAIN TESTS

How many brains has a police
man? The answer Is one.
But ask how much intelligence he
has. and all Uncle Sans scientists
and psychologists can not give an
answer that isl worth writing down.
The Civil Service Commission ad-
mits it. So the commission, start
ing today with eighteen Washing
ton policemen, is going to try to
discover some way OF testing, or
weighing, or gauging or measuring
intelliengce.
The Army Alpha test, tried on the
doughboys, has no standing around
the Civil Service Commission. How
ever, good in theory it may be- It's
results are contradictory, the com
mission psychologists say. SO with
other conventional intelligence tests,
Now it is planned to start anew.
Not only does the commission
plan to test Government employees
for intelligence, it plans to test Its
own tests for accuracy.
To this end, the Commissioners
are taking employees from the Dis
trict government whose relative eff
ency is known, and are submitting
them to the tests.
II the tests coincide with the
known aptitude OF the persons, they
will be accepted for further study.
But If person Of high efficiency
breaks a high grade, the commits
sion will junk its experiment.
The tests, which are being carried
| on by DIR. l.. J. O'Rourke, probably
| will be extended to many classes
of District and Government en-
plOyes in Washington, it w&s stated.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
z GIRLS ROBBED
Of PURSES

washington's well.hidden under.
world came into the spotlight again
last night, and the early hours of
today with the reports to police OF
two holdups, the loss through q
penny matching game of a $1,000
diamond ring, purses snatched from
two young girls, and the burglary
OF q popular night club.
While in the Soldiers Home grounds
near the Park road entrance. James
F.. Erwin, 81 years old, was held up
at the point of pistol by two
colored men and robbed OF $23, he
told the police,
Erwin, who lives at 80 C st
N. W., is employed in Silver Spring,
Nd, and was going through the
grounds on his way home, he said,
when the men emerged from the
shadow Of some bushes, leveled
pistol at him and took his money.
Loses Watch and Chain
George r. Kelly, colored. 1923 New
his watch, chain and lodge pin
while walking through Maxian Court
n. w. last night, he told the police.
His assailants were both colored.
A diamond ring valued at $1,000,
together with all of his money, was
the price that Uriah L. Starnes,
of Ball Grounds, Ca, paid for the
companfonship of chance acquaint-
ance last night.
Starnes. a stranger in the city and
feeling lonesome, met a man in the
lobby of the hotel at which he is
stopping.
The two started for a walk and
met another man who suggested
that they match pennies in a game.
They won all. his money, then per-
suaded him to put up his ring as
collateral. Starnes said. After he
had given them his ring, they fled
into the darkness.
School Girls Robbed
Two colored boys yesterday
snatched pocketbooks from the
hands of two Central High School
students. Miriam Bernstein, II,
OF 103 Rock Creek Church Rd.
n. w, was robbed Of her bag at
Eleventh and Euclid Streets North
west. Miss Margaret Mccarthy,
10, of 626 Quebec ST. n. W., had
her bag snatched from her hand
at Eleventh and Clifton Streets
Northwest.
The payroD OF $131 and $50 in
cash were stolen from strong box
In the Better Ole Club, 1915 u st.
n. W., last night. August Roberts,
the manager, reported. He gave
the name OF a former employee
whom he suspects of the theft.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
COMDR. WALTER A. sMEAn

Pallbearers for Comdr. Walter A
Smead, U. S. N, who died March
10 at Colon, Panama, at his funeral
this morning, were Capt. Ralph M.
Griswald, Comdrs. David Med. lie
Breton, N. H. Wright, Herbert RI.
Michael, Andrew c. Pickens and
Forde A. Todd. The services were
held at Fort Myer chapel. with
Captain of Chaplains e. w. Scott,
U. s. N, officiating, followed by
services at the burial with military
honors in Arlington National Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES
REPORTED IN AIAToLIA

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March %.
Violent earthquakes are continuing
in Anatolia. according to reports
received here.
Details are lacking but it is
understood that property damage
has been heavy. There is no in
formation on casualties.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

Basketball practice, $50; groups Of
the Second Baptist Y. P. c. T., in
GLIDING girls basketball team and
junior boys basketball team, 7:45;
bridge instruction, open for MEM
bership, 8; community chorus, open
for membership to adults, 1880;
Greenloft Pigeon Club, $50 p. nA
Cleveland Community Center
Music extension piano classes, 315
p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
DAVID w. SMITH

Funeral services for David VIII
son Smith. 70 years old, who died
Saturday night at his home near
Mt. Airy, Md, after a ten months
illness, were held yesterday at his
late residence, with inter1nente In
Piney Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was very well known
in and about Mt. Airy where he
had lived all his life, being the
third generation of Smiths to. own
the farm on which he lived. Dur
ing his life he had held q number
of civic positions.
A charter member Of Odd Fellows
and one Of the first members of
the Modern Woodmen Of the World
in this section Of the country. he
was widely known in fraternal
circles.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Alice. Day Smith, to whom he had
been married for over 81 years, two
sons, w. Ray Smith, of Catonos-
Vile, Md, and J. Paul Smith. of
this city: and four daughters, Mrs.
Harry Wagner, Mrs. n. Mathews,
Mrs. w. F. Buchanan, Mrs. Arthur
Zipp, Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
WTLLTAM 9. CARROLT.

Funeral services for William
Charles Carroll, So. crier of the
District Supreme Court for more
than 36 years, who died last night
at his home, 225. East Capitol St.,
after a general breakdown few
days ago, wiz be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lee
undertaking establishment, with the
Rev. George w. Atkinson, pastor
of the Church Of the Incarnation,
officiating. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll was born In Ireland
and came to this country about 81
years ago, first making his home
In Baltimore, then moving to Prince
Georges county, where he received
his early education, and finally set
ting in Washington, where he had
made his home for over 40 years.
He filled his position as court crier
up to a short time before his
death, when he became i'll. He
had been a lifelong member Of the
Episcopal Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Julia Constance Carroll, a daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Carroll, two sons.
DR.. Walton Cudmore Carroll ana
william s. Carroll, and seven
grandchildren, all OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
BIRTHS

Emanuel and Sophie GIazos, boy.
Drewie and Nancy ]. Yates, boy
Lacy and Annie Brown, boy
Claud and Vohammie Tate, girl.
John and Frances johnson. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-23
HtndehakAr

Special Six with California top. two
new tires and new paint: sold With
our pledge to the pubiica cloaed
car sold Tor the price Of an open car
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

YOU CAN PR OFT
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NEED FOR ROOM
Compare Our Values
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roRDs ToRDs FoRps
Roadster
Starter; sturdy, reliable car: se6.
Touring
Starter good tires. fine motor: sss.
Touring
Starter; this car VIII SO auicks 500.
Coupe
Fine condition wonderful tires and
many extras: s1sb.
Coupe
Appearance and performances q the
best practically neW cord tires: $fss.
Touring
Late "a. n wonderful condition: 1900.
Coupe
The best buy n the house. $3.50.
Sedan
It-door,. n Al condition; snap
Sedan
ts-doorl. a car far above the aver
Sedan
(l-door1. Paint, upholstery ana mos
tor make this car an outstanding bar
gain 1T $500.
Coupe
Very late model; "a first-cIass con-
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HILL & TIBBITTS
301 18th Street NJ. w.
Main 1910
The Washington times., 1926-03-23

9DeCial Six2 with 3 beautltuf @HNeln7
81 gray paint. disc wheels, rubber per-
feet burnpefH f1utOmeterS mirror nnd
wind0hieId wiper STSb.