davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
Vixen Philip of Spain
Needed Co.'s Command


We al know that there is 2 right
way and wrong way TO interpret the
words of another I know no better
Illustration than thar brought to bear
upon Philip II OF Spain in the six
teenth century to prevent him from
supporting the efforts Of certain Span
ish promoters to dig h canal across
the lsthmus of Panama, William y.
Brlngance tells US, in the Independent.
This ambitious project met with III
favor from certain Spanish merchants
who feared that a canal would de
suoy their cherished monopoly upon
Spanish colonial trade So, knowing
that good King Philip was devout
Christian, they adduced Biblical proof
which sntisied him that the construc-
tion Of such a canal would be in VIC
lation of the direct command OF God
He accepted their proof issued an
edict ana put m end to the sacrlle-
gious canal-buildlng plans of his FOL
lowers.
You may well ask what was the
amazing proof submitted to Philip
which led him to believe that the Az
mishty-forbaue such an apparently ra-
tionol project as u mere canal. The
answer may be surprising. The com
mard of God was found in that we'll
known Biblical verse, which Phnm
-.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

yellow pidsh FapeuH were writ
,eu Do 1855 by William Makepcan
rhackeray. rhe wHil-knawu Eueilsh
aotcuaL aud contemporary Of lmries
dickens THE papers form playful
afe on Hunbeyiem whether &c De tbs
auussgism ui iha wealthy DC that oi
.he sorNnts IHa pupefa hrat ar
atrol .n mHsarlEe. hai .n 1881 tbel
re published lu h1es form under
fsr t9e 30 Cunie Tales sni
SkeI,ies'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
PORTAGE
. . . .

1t is reported that a Port Ange-
les man has taken an option on 10
acres of Maruy hand and will
start a bulb farm ifsthe deal goes
though This is a step in the right
direction and it is hoped that
many more new residents will
come to Maury.
II. J, Armstrong, the genial pro.
prietor Of Portage store, was a
business visitor in Tacoma We'd
nesday.
John Douglass has returned
from a short vacation trip around
Hoods Canal and other points of
interest
Mrs Il. J. Armstrong spent the
week end in Spokane taking adj
vantage Of the excursion put ON
Us the railroads
G. II Van Olinda. came mp from
Pee Ell for the week end and
Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson
have taken eharge of the summer
resort at tuana Beach aud their
land Friends wish them success
in the venture
Rev W. y johnson was taken
TO Seattle hospital Tuesday
where he underwent an operation
ie is reported 90 ha improving
C. r. Armstrong. assistant g.
hraim of the SDic Coilee no Pull
man drove over Saturday 20
spend the holiday with DIS father
ud mother, Mr. end Mr. Il. D.
ARMSTRONG OBJ Portage Store
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
ELLIsPoRT
{ Mrs. D. w. Trimble =
Mrs. II. Lee
. : y { y e a

Miss lone Woods has returned
from her year of teaching to
spend the summer with her Moth
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kobe of Everett
came over to attend the Gradu-
alton exercises of their grand
daughter, Mildred Curtis, and 10
spend the week end with THEN
daughter, Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. Johnstone and daughter Of
Seattle have rented the Mrs. Jones
cottage for the summer,
Mrs. Jeffers was in Seattle
shopping Tuesday.
ElHsport is once more the scene
.of gay summer pienies and camp
ing parties. Many people from
the city took advantage of the hoI-
idays and came here for their out
ing,
On Sunday Mrs. Newman serv-
ed chicken dinner to lilo Univer,
sity students. The tables were
spread OH the porclies and the hun.
cry crowd did justice to a fins
meal.
The guests for the week end al
Madrona Lodge numbered eigh
teen from Seattle and Aberdeen
and all assured us they would b,
back in strawberry Time"
Tie Boy Scouts and their leader
MIR. Thompson took possession o
the picnic grounds on Tuesday af
ternoon and put in some hare
work in getting the tennis cour
ready for use. The community il
| livery grateful to them for the gooC
work,
As the grounds are used by pic
nickers from all parts of the islanC
we feel that their should be gen
eral interest in the appearance o
our playground. The boys wer,
given a picnic supper by the I'll
lisport Club
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dunsford had
humber Of house guests over tn,
week end,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Fuller ha,
as house guests her Mother an,
Father, Mr.. and Mrs, Black 0
Tacoma, and sisters, Mrs. Harve,
Hill, and Mrs, Wetmore and child
rem Of Seattle and Sunday Dime
guests Gordon Dunn and the Hun
family,
Memorial Day was generally oil
seryed on the island by the store
closing and short services at tn
cemetery
Mrs. W. D. Clark went to Che
halls Thursday for a visit with re
Iatiycs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

Joe Taylor, am old time friend
of Seattle spent sewers days with
zene Whtlcmore Mrs White.
more entertained for the week end
Mrs Maggie Anderson of Beaver
tom Oregon
Uncle Joe Raisbcck having bis
Strawberries aiI spiek and span
hied himself to Seattle for a cou.
pie of days last wcck to visit bis
daughter Mrs.. Bniler. Had "a
great time taking IN lhe shows aud
movies aud filling up Master Fred
die with all the Zee cream be could
eat Freddie dotes ON Grandpa
" Anderson with the children
drove over 60 Pt Defianee Park
Memorial Day On Che way TO the
.ary ha picked up Nus Ramberg.
Sister. DO Grandma Abraham
goo and UrVil Benson. cousin 90
ihr children They had i great
Iime pianIeug viewing ihe ani
mals 1ud other Sights 90 thr Park.
Albert IIoiehkin came home for
.fhl week end aud Memorial DIy
j. doing esy nicely 10 school
Rev August Peterson and wife
gh4pernacs accompanied luel
8amqnisi. Lloyd Hanson and tho
Mf Myril, snnlhere Myrtle
Madison W4 innie IIotchkins le.
leat, 30 ite Epwii Ieaeu held
hei.iarhsu last week. faty re-
port pleasant ud t,fe aeeasiul
convention
Victor Crosilr and 6 Eldcn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
A Lame Jumper
for Mother
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By JANE OSBORN


e,.f,
sIs,ar ~ po.,na,a =. - -. s,,t ma
&c., -, - ~, - -. - ~
sartTa,oht nj a,,'a - f.t NO had diaG
Whom NJ ,,-os ,,,,, ", -, ,'s l,t ti MOS
- ,r,e, - ~ ,, a, ~ ~, ~ D., pas
nom -. - NJ ~ " ~ ~ - u,,on
- -, ' ID, ~ ~ '', - ~,
iat 80 -. - -. ~, ~, -. So, Ill.,,
n,othar t5a as i ,rn, 49,, hahad e,,an+ad
$50 ~ - ~,
- ~ " II -. ~ , - ~
1s, - 49,, -, 80, '., " ,'+t -, 49,
- ~, ~ - D. - vas - -,
600 -, ~ -, M a,,,,, l - raceTt
~ ~ n'aant - -, - ~ to,vn lost
wao,, hnt a,-o,.,,ona see,,,s5 IN be Inv.
tn, nar ft boro sn6 : co,I,,,,,t rat
az 60 vangor II mn 10 so7ne
shonnin, for mo y.n I.rar, how hasg
pefsr is9dnrI yon p,qinsld dorljnrs
raaII,, ~ 'ba,a far,o inr,nor
haven't nm i1ea how r,ncb MONEY thew
COST hr+ sof good onar 7,hsn foi
lowed list Including everything from.
sundlal FOR the garden to a good dog
for one Of the children. 'And dont
forget" said Reginald's mother in clos
ing 10 have the lame Jumper sent out
at once. Monday and Tuesday ! shall
be motoring to the shore and back,
but l do want the things TUESDAY
when I get back Reginald was an
noyed-as he always was on busy
Monday 10 have shopping list TO at
tend TO for his mother-but he felt
annoyance not 50 much with nis moth
er as with Peter, her husband. "lFetly
seek quoth heethalu alouu' mes
100 busy 70 polisr'
Reginald heard TWO or t'iree notes
oil pleasant ltIe laugh when was
quickly suppressed "heh ne GooAed W.
lal'hhei nus partner lWehtS-ye''s'olu
aaughler, haa come ii,to tne oslce E,
.eisip'y % set ner ia'l'er 10 loI~alu
AeF lFA' month > "'io"'.uee anu -
eonle ~ ui'''u'o' 'i'seu - NJ 'A"'' 2
V'Nle
WHO'S pretty sleek sae asked
Peters sleek" said Reginald
abruptly Peter Posner, VINO mar
ried my mother
"oh, l thiuk AIr. Posner is tile dear
est old thing-hes your stepfather
suppose"
Il don't consider him any sort of
a father to me- answered Reginald,
"and he isn't at all old. lie Is some
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
COMING EVENTS

e List your dates in this col
umn at least a week ahead of
time. No charge. This is
for the convenience and bene-
fit of schools, churches, and
all clubs,
June 10. Camulos Club, Is
land.
Maury Women's Clubs
White Elephant Party at Mau-
ry Hall Friday, June 10.
= . e#
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

WANTED 20 strawberry pickers
VIII begin June Is. B. D. Mukai.
6-3-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
. 9 80 :
CoVE-CoLVAs =

by 0. Il. RamQuist) .
Geo. Mellcan-R. u. Staiford)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
oTnERs sPEoIAL rRIoEs ARE REaULAR Uni Us
WORK aud DRESS SHOES

Our stock Of LADIES MISSES cHlLDRENs SHOES
complete and you win be pleased with the values offer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03
INFANTS WEAR

You Nil find stock 81 infants both complete aud
reasug IL includes shoes dresses houuets knit sweaters
kmonas Baby sets powder, rates rubber sheets etc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-03

Victor croiar anil g Eden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
d. c.. Naval Reserve

ond fleet division Of the local re.
serves, which is commanded by Lieut..
j. T. Moore, which unit will be the
first reserve of this section to en-.
gage in target practice since the re-
serve was reorganized subsequently to
the World War. Lieut. Harry j.
Nichols. executive officer and naviga-
tor of the Allen during the current
cruise.
In compliance with the Navy De.
partment's requirements. the COM
mandant of the Washington Navy
Yard, before the vessel sailed. cert-
fed that the second fleet division
was qualified, as to training, to en-
gage in target practice with the big
guns aboard the destroyer. This
organization has trained necessarily
aboard the Allen during the past sew
eral months. both at the guns and
in handling the intricate fire control
system aboard the ship. in order to
gain the certifcation which has just
been made by the comma ndant. OF
course, it was explained, it finally lies
within the discretion of the command.
ing officer of the firing vessel as to
whether it is safe to take the men
on the range, but in this case it
is expected to come as q matter of
routine. as Lieut.. Commdr Alfred
s. Wolfe, commanding officer of the
Allen, has watched the training of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

the gun crews carefully while they
were aboard his vessel and at the
armory and knows their ability.
1t has not been determined just
when and where the target practice
will take place, but as the vessel will
he most of the time in the vicinity
If New York for the two weeks cruis-
ing, it is probable that it will go to
the NaVy's secondary battery target
grounds at Gardeners Bay, Long
Island, to perform this task.
Both liberty periods during the
cruise will be at New York City, so
that the men may have big town
in which to enjoy their time off. This
decision was received with much ap-
prevail by the men.
They will get their first liberty
soon after they sail. They left yes.
terday at noon, and at speed of
% knots are expected to reach New
York this afternoon, when the first
liberty party will be sent ashore. To-
morrow being a holiday, the vessel
also will remain in port to permit the
men to enjoy themselves before start
ing the arduous duty which is to con-
front them during the first week of
the cruise. When the vessel leaves
New York it will join up with the
ships of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet
and operate with this squadron dur
ing the entire period at sea. engaging
in meneuverS and war games, in
Guiding night torpedo attacks.
At the end of the two weeks cruise
the vessel will be detached from the
scouting fleet and return to Wash
ington. where after remaining in port
for another week it will start on the
second of the three cruises. taking out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

for the members to wear In the big
Darade and an effort is being made to
secure side arms and rifles for each
man. C.. E. Jennings and A. Grudd
will be the authorized delegates from
this post to the national encampment.
1t was announced that this post has
another member added to the depart
ment of the District of Columbia star,
Joseph b. Gardella having been APP
pointed department inspector by the
new department commander, Joseph
f. Beattie.
The post will meet July Is, at 1417
Park road, at s pm.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Federal
Post, No. S24, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. celebrated the orga niZation's
fourth birthday anniversary last
Monday night at Odd Fellows Tenn
Die at the close of the meeting
of the post. Mrs. Charles H. Reil-
ley gave vocal selections. accom-
panied by Miss Hazard at the piano.
Little Miss Mary Margaret Robinson
OF Petersburg. Va, gave several read
ings. The new department COM
mander. Joseph +. Beattie, was intro
duced to the auxiliary and expressed
his desire to further their work for
the year. Refreshments were served.
The post commander was POSTMASTER,
and introduced officers from every
Veterans of Foreign Wars post in the
District. including Dept. Comdr. Beat
tie, Past Dept. Comdr. G. II. Kelley,
Past Capt. L. J. Buffalo of Peary Ship.
Past Comdr. Leahy of National Capito'
Post, Comdr. f. j. st. Jacques of
Equality.Walter Reed Post, Judge Adj
vocate f. II. Hale of Columbia Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Naval Reserve scattered throughout
the United States the United States
Naval Reserve Officers Association
has presented to the Secretary of the
Navy two beautiful bronze PLAQUES
which will be awarded annually to the
Naval Reserve battalion and to the
Naval Rerserve fleet division which
scores best as a result of the annual
inspection conducted by the inspec-
ton board from the Navy Depart.
ment.
The plaques are of the finest de.
sign. One is engraved with a replica
of the frigate Constitution under full
sail and the other with the design OF
a destroyer of the modern type steam.
ing at full speed.
The presentation was made by Capt
Charles +. Maclllin of the Naval Re.
serve in the presence of Comdr. +. A.
Schofield, secretary of the Naval Re.
serve Officers Association, and Capt.
W. Pitt Scott, in charge of Naval
Reserve activities at the Navy Depart.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Comdr. Il. H. Fawcett of Potomac
Post. and Dept. Inspector Gardella of
Front Line Post. Mrs. Margaret
Jacobson. State deputy of the District
of Columbia Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliaries complimented the auxiliary
on it's record.
At the meeting of Federal Post,
George c. Williams. who served with
the 32nd Division in France, was OBJ
ligated. The report of the poppy com
mittee showed receipts of more than
$500, and collections for the G.. A. r.
Memorial day fund of sos through the
aid OF the Ladies' Auxiliary. NJ. B..
Baldenburg was elected trustee. and
Miss Catherine Void was appointed
post mascot for her record in selling
buddy peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

Reports were heard at the last
meeting OF Front Line Post No. 1401.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, from Val
Brandon and G. B. Jennings, who at.
tended the State convention Of the
Virginia department, ". r. W., held
at Ocean View, Va, on June 26 and 81,
and from A. Grudd, V. c. Guillermain
and Joseph B. Gardella, who composed
visiting committee from the post
to the Maryland V. f. w. convention
at Cumberland on the same dates.
Brandon, as supreme comma nder of
the Military Order of the Cootie, act
ing on behalf of TINT. Tent, No. /.
Of the District Of Columbia, presented
to the Norfolk Pup Tent a piece Of
granite Clipped from the stone being
used in the construction Of the new
Memorial Bridge. Col. Thomas Not
tingham Of Norfolk accepted the gift.
V. c. Guillermain has been advanc-
ed from senior vice commander to
commander, succeeding A. c. Thomp.
son. resigned. Thomas Murray was
advanced from junior vice commander
to senior vice commander and DIR.
A. V. Cercell was elected to fill the
vacancy created in the position of
junior vice commander.
This post is making plans for its
participation at the 1927 national con-
vention of the V. F. w. at Providence,
| r. J., in the Aarly part of September.
Special helmets are being prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

With rs men and five officers from
the United States Naval Reserve of
the District of Columbia and IS men
and five officers from Baltimore
aboard the L. S. destroyer Allen,
training ship of the local reserves,
left her berth at the Washington
Navy Yard at noon yesterday on the
first of n series OF three annual
cruises. All are required to take IS
day training cruises each year.
The main body of officers and men
in this contingent composed the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
MODERN W0ODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Georgetown Camp will meet July
.. The Boosters meet every Wednes-
DAY at the camp near Fletcher
boat house. A lawn party will be
held July Is and 10. at 1850 Conduit
road. II is located at stop No. 5 on
the Glen Echo line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
American Legion.

The Third Division. known in the
World War as the Marine Division,
will hold its annual convention July
IA to II, inclusive. AT the Raleigh
Hotel, according TO Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman, L. S. A. retired. Gen.
Dickman was the divisions command.
er from November %, 1917, to August
18, 1918.
The final lap in the race between
the State or department organiZa-
lions Of The American Legion for the
honor of leading in the high percent.
age standing in membership this
year, which has attracted wide atten-
ton because Of the Legion's many
activities of a general public nature,
especially community service, is now
on, Howard p. Savage, National Com
mander, announced. September 10 is
the date set when all remaining con.
tests in membership close, Command.
er Savage said. These contests in
N(de some Of the most coveted
Ahphy awards in the Legion, and in
terest in them is keener this year than
ever before.
The Department Of Italy again this
year has hung up new record and is
in fair way OF winning some of the
trophies. A cablegram received from
the Rev. Frank b. Gigliotti Of Rome,
who last year was awarded the first
prize. gold. individual champion
member getter" medal, stated that
1900 membership cards had been mail.
ed. This is roo above the quota set
by National Headquarters for Italy
and is a thousand members above
1taly's total for 1925, the first year OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
American War Veterans Club.

A three-day automobile outing oil
the American War Veterans Club to
Orkney Springs and Shenandoah Cav.
ers, Va, was held last week. The
motor caravan consisted OF ~ auto
mobiles and was piloted by Mai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
the third fleet division on the second
cruise.

cruise.
The following enlisted in the local
reserve battalion during the week,
and were assigned as follows: John
Paul McNally, 1864 Chaplin street, fire.
man. third class, first division;
Charles Keen, jr., Wyoming Apart
ment. seaman. second class, third di.
vision; Richard Clyde Larkin, 1908
Eighth street northeast, seaman, sec
ond class, third division, and Robert
Fillmore Lockwood, Star Building, sea
man. third class. The last-named
man, it was said at Reserve head.
quarters, is candidate for one of
next year to the United States Naval
Academy.
James Carter Route, chief ma.
chinists' mate, who has completed 16
years of service in the Regular Navy
has been ordered to permanent active
duty as one of the shipkeepers of the
destroyer Allen, and assigned to duty
in the engine room. In order to make
room for this assignment in the linn
tied number of shipkeepers, Arthur
II. Bartlett electricians mate. first
class has been relieved if all active
duty as one of the Aliens shipkeepers.
Lieut.. IF. S. Dunbar, jr., u. 8. N.
will be chief engineer of the Allen
during the Reserve cruises, two
Regular Navy officers being per-
manently assigned to the vessel.
In order to stimulate competition
between units of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

The industry does not record
a Ike decision. Yet one glance
-one ride in the New Essex
Super Six reveals the startling
reasons that prompted it. If
thousands praised the former
Essex, then tens of thousands
must applaud the new. If all
sales records were surpassed by
the former Essex, then even
higher marks must reward
the new.
No previous car-no previous
misunderstanding
to Judge it. 1t is the greatest
achievement in Essex history.
2-Pass. Speedabout, $500; 4-Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Military Order OF the World War.

The 1927 national convention will
be held in Baltimore on October ),
and Z. The Baltimore Chapter, which
will be host, has already appointed
committees to, arrange for the gather
ing. 1t is announced there will he
considerable business of particular i'm
portance. The sessions will be held
in the War Memorial building. The
headquarters will be at the Emerson
Hotel.
The business sessions will begin at
10 am. October 5. The second day will
be devoted to program arranged by
the Army Ordnance Association at
Aberdeen Proving Ground. The last
day will be spent at Annapolis with
business session at the Naval Acad.
envy.
The convention committees are as
follows:
Executive committee: Col. Harry G.
Jones, chairman baltimore, Md; Col.
jerks 3. Jenkins (Baltimore); Lieut..
Col. Sydney c. Smith (Chicago); Col.
Joseph G. Miller (St. Louis); Col II.
Lester Archer tSan Francisco; Col.
Clarence B. Hotchkiss portland,
Oreg); Maj. Leon c. Weiss New Or
leans; Lieut.. William A Ston
u-ouiSVllleC Lieut.. Col. Herbert
c. Gidney Pittsburgh; Capt. Harry
ID. McKeige New York;; Capt.
Oscar c. Bohlin (Boston); Capt. George
l.. Darte New York;.
Finance committee: Col. Thatcher T.
p. Luquer. chairman New York;
Capt. Paul M. Filmer (Baltimore); Maj
Walter NJ. Pratt (Roston.
Entertainment committee: Col. Fred.
erick II. Wagner, Col. jerks 3. Jen-
kins, Lieut.. Col Samuel A. Tubman,
Maj. Herbert G. Jory and Mai.
George E. Parker, jr., all OF Baltimore
Chapter.
Publicity committee: Capt Webster
$. Blades. Capt. Paul NJ. Filmer and
Lieut.. Carl 7. Hat ch, all of Baltimore
Cha pter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Thomas Z. Faw.
Cett and Lieut.,
Howard S. Fisk
throughout the
300.mile trip.
Nearly 200 per
sons were in the
party. including
80 disabled vet
Grams from Mount
Alto, Walter Reed
and Naval Hos
pitfalls, who were
guests of the club.
Starting from
Fourteenth street
q nd Pennsylvan mia
avenue, June n at
: o'clock, the cara
ran, escorted by
Tour motorcycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

In the Eastern sea fisheries district
of England 290 seals were killed In
the past II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

At the highest pinnacle of Essex popularity
with the record breaking sales of all time
with stocks swept clean, and thousands up
on thousands of untitled Orders-we abruptly
stopped the largest production in our history,
to give this Gre0ter Essex right of z0dy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

We are now showing this
Greater Essex Super Six. We
could say it is longer, roomier,
more luxurious with greater
power and performance yet
that does not express it.
We do say: "See it and ride
in it with greater expecta-
ton OF fine things than you
ever held for any but the
COStlieSt cars. You will not
be disappointed.
Only by ordering promptly
can you insure delivery ahead
of increasing thousands who
want it.
Speedster, $685.; Coach, $735;
Sedan. &235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

In order to stimulate competition
between units of the United States