davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
COAL. STRIKE ENDS
IN ILLINOIS AREA
Settlement to Be Followed
by Resumption in Three
Other States, Lewis Says.
Cards Definitely Out.


By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 1.--Illinois bi-
luminous coal operators and miners
today reached an agreement whereby
the mines will resume operations after
being idle six months. The agreement
ended the longest suspension in the
history Of Illinois and one of the long
est in the history of the coal industry.
The settlement in Illinois will be
followed by resumption of relations
in other States which suspended on
April !. after the failure to renew a
contract which expired on March 81,
John L. Lewis, international president
of the miners. predicted. Lewis men,
toned Indiana, Iowa and Missouri,
but would not express himself regard
ing Ohio and western Pennsylvania,
where many miners have been operat-
ing under open-shop conditions.
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed.
Although the operators accepted the
proposal for negotiations offered by
the miners representatives, many of
them expressed their dissatisfaction
with the terms. The settlement was
forced through by the larger produce
ing companies of Illinois. executives
of smaller companies declared. All of
them, however. approved the settle
ment when it was apparent a majority
wanted 1t, an official said.
Under the agreement the mines
will resume operations as soon as pos
sible, paying the old and disputed
Jacksonville wage scale. while a COM
mission of four studies the Illinois
mine situation. This commission,
composed of two executives from the
operators and two from the miners,
Of both factions on February Z, 1928.
Its findings will be taken as a. basis
of permanent wage and working con-
dition contract next Spring.
Two Efforts Futile.
Since the Illinois shutdown two un.
successful efforts were made to ad-
just the differences, both terminate
after the operators asserted the Illi-
nois miners committee was not free
to negotiate the issue. The mine
owners contended the international
policy committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of America could nullify any
action taken in hits State. Lewis re-
moved this obstacle when he declared
the Illinois miners were free to make
any settlement they saw fit.
ApprOXima telN $4,000 miners will he
back at work next week. Harry Fish.
wick, president of the Illinois miners.
said. He estimated that almost that
many workers in allied industries.
made idle by the tie.up, will be re
employed.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WEATHER SETSNEW
OCTOBER RECORD
Temperature of SO Is Highest
in History Here for This
Season-East SWeIters.

All existing October hot weather
records were broken yesterday while
Washington sweltered and perspired
under a blazing sun more reminiscent
of mid-July then early Fall.
Light southerly winds and a clear
sky combined to move up the mercury
in the Weather Bureau thermometer
to new high mark of 90 degrees.
shattering all previous Washington
heat records for October causing at
least one heat prostration and fore
ing residents of the Capital to hastily
discard their cool weather clothes.
The sudden and unprecedented heat
was intensified by contrast with the
cool and bracing weather of earlier
in the week. Little change in tenn
perature was forecast for today.
The temperature OF 90 degrees
broke previous October records by
one degree. The nearest approaches.
the Weather Bureau said, were re-
corded on October 3, 1879, and Octo-
ber /, 1881, when 80 degrees was
Portland, Me-: Albany. n. Y. and
Harrisburg. Pa. reported records
broken yesterday. At Portland the
thermometer reached Sc degrees.
while at Harrisburg and Albany the
mercury reached go.
Normal In los.
The normal temperature in Wash
ington in October was said by the
Weather Bureau to be in the low 70's.
Little hope was held out last night
by the Weather Bureau forecaster for
an early break in the unprecedented
October heat wave. The skies are
expected to remain clear, with no rain
in sight. and the light winds from
the south are expected to continue
until Tuesday or Wednesday, when
the winds will probably swing around
to the west and northwest, bringing
with them more normal Fall tempera-
ture.
A foot ball player on the visiting
eleven was reported overcome by the
heat after the University Of Mary
land South Carolina clash at College
Park. Md.
New York Temperature Sc.
NEW YORK, October l (P.-New
Workers today were treated to Sum-
mer heat when the mercury hit the
unreasonable temperature of g. de-
grees at l pm.
HEAVY SNOW IN WYOMING.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PARADES GREET PEACE.
Business Firms Take on New Life
When Agreement Is Announced.

BENTON. ILL.,, October R).--
Demonstrations. parades and a gener-
al jubilee followed the announcement
there this afternoon that southern II.
linois coal mines would start work
Immediately.
Business houses that have been on
the verge of closing their doors inn
mediately took on new life. Buying
was brisk through the latter part of
the afternoon and there was a feel
ing OF optimism spreading through
the southern Illinois coal fields. Busi-
ness men Joined with the miners and
their women and children in celebrat t.
ing. Announcement of the settlement
was made during high school foot
ball game and came near stopping the
play.
a bank failure here this morning
might have been aVerted had the
agreement been announced yesterday,
business men and tina nciers say.
Miners are making preparations for
! the return to work. They were buy.
ing new dinner pals tonight. They
will make their old tools do until
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1927-10-02
60 Claim $l5,9OO in Gold as Reward
For Arrest of De Autremont Brothers

The 80 days required by postal regu-
lations for filing claims for reward
have just closed. The so claims for
the money have been forwarded to
Charles Riddiford, the post Office in
spector who was in charge of the case
at Spokane. Each claim will be care
fully passed upon and determination
made as to who Is entitled to the re-
ward.
The Government portion of the re.
ward amounts to only $4,000 or $4,000
for each of the boys. The remainder
is made up Of offers by the Southern
Pacific Co. and the Oregon au-
thorities, awards of which, 1t Is said,
probably will he made on the same
basis as the post Office awards.
At the time of Hugh's arrest it was
stated soldier at Manila gave the
$500. NJ
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Couple, SO and SO, Trudge $500 Miles
To Start Life Anew; Found Exhausted

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler left the Texas
Panhandle on New York day, bound
for Canada, where they expect to find
friends to help them. Tyler worked
in restaurants whenever he could, and
the money he earned provided food on
the entire trip. Many miles were
trudged on empty stomachs, however
they reported.
THE Panha ndle isn't like it was"
said the old man, whose claim of 20
years might be doubted if judged
solely by the sparkle in his eye.
Those oil drillers have broken up
many OF the old ranches and it's hard
for an old man to make a living. Ma
and l talked it over and decided to
make new start and here we are"
Evening star., 1927-10-02
LIQUOR SHIP TOWED IN.
Sponge Fisher Seized Two and a
Half Miles Offshore.

MOBILE. ALA, October l R.-
Seized by a Coast Guard patrol two
and a half miles offshore, the sponge
fisher Zama, under Bimini registry,
was towed in here today and her
cargo of 500 cases of liquor unloaded.
The seizure was made Friday, ac.
cording to M. j. Serbert, comma nder
OF the patrol boat Dallas, which made
the seizure. The patrol was proceed
ing to Pascagoula, Miss, when the
sponger was sighted. Serbert said.
In attempting to tow the vessel to
Mobile, rough seas were encountered,
and the convoy reached Mobile bar
last night. This was the third seizure
within 80 days. The runners Dew.
dpop and Russell were brought into
Mobile several days ago
Evening star., 1927-10-02

BY the Associated Press.
Sixty persons have filed claims with
the postal authorities for the $15,900
in gold offered as reward for infor.
nation leading to the arrest and con-
viction of the three De Autremont
brothers-Roy, Ray and Hugh.
The more than three-year hunt for
the boys, after they had blown up
Southern Pacific mail train near Sis
kiyou. Ore, October IL, 1928. and killed
a mail clerk and three trainmen, was
conducted on a worldwide scale. Hun
dreds of false trails and clues were
run down by postal inspectors and de-
tectives. Hugh was captured in the
Philippines. where he was serving in
the United States Army. Ray and
Roy were taken at Steubenyiile, Ohio.
All three now are serving life senten-
ces in y State penitentiary at Salem,
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WOMAN WOUNDED,
SU|TOR IS SOUGHT
Girls Mother Shot Two
Times, but Is Expected
to Recover.

Police last night began a search for
Peter G. Kematudis, 40 years old,
travelling photographer. living at 207
John Marshall place, after he is al
legged to have forced his way into the
residence at 607 Florida avenue north
east, and fired two shots, seriously
wounding Mrs. Hattie Davis. Sc years
old. The shots are believed to have
been intended for Miss IeOna Davis,
"a years old, the wounded wOman's
daughter, who had known Kema tudis
for 13 years.
Kematudis fired. the police We're
! told, in fit of jealous rage over being
refused permission to call on Miss
Davis. He appeared at the house
about z o'clock, according to the ver
sion given the police, and with hardly
a word flashed revolver and fired
twice. When Miss Davis ran to a
neighbOr's house to summon the
police, kematudis made his escape.
Wounded Three Times.
Mrs. Davis was taken to Casualty
Hospital where Drs. Marcello Con
dolfo and Edward Nicklas found that
although she suffered from three
wounds her condition was not serious
One bullet struck Mrs. Davis in the
left hand, breaking two fingers, as
she threw up her arm to protect her.
self and then piered her right
shoulder, shattering her collar bone.
The second shot struck her right fore
head. but glanced off inficting what
was believed to be but a scalp wound
Miss Davis, who was standing close
beside her mother a the time Of the
attack ran from the house as
kema fed and going to the
neighbor's home called the police.
Kematudis just before firing the
shots, according to the account given
to police by Miss Davis. seized a wrist
watch and other jewelry of the young
woman lying on table, overturned
dresser and tore the telephone from
the wall.
Miss Davis told the police that the
photographer had been a friend of
the family for about 13 years and re-
tentions to her, and at least twice had
proposed marriage, which she had de-
clined.
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Davis
said. Kematudis called her by phone
and asked to see her in the evening.
She told him that she had other
plans.
Forces Way Into House.
After Kematudis rang the doorbell
last night. Mrs. Davis answered and
he forced his way into the house, de-
manding to see her daughter.
Mrs. Davis. according to the ac-
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

-
inning with the bases full and two
out, blow that brought over what
proved to be the deciding tally.
Cards Definitely Out.
The victory over Cincinnati team
that battled' every inch of the way in
spite of breaks against it removed
the last mathematical uncertainty in
the pennant on next to the last day
of the season.
1t increased the lead Of the Pirates
over the second-place st. Louis Club
to two and a half games. The Bucs
have a single game with the Reds
tomorrow, while the Cardinals have
double-header scheduled with Chicago,
but the result of these games can
have no bearing on the outcome of
the race except to determine the final
margin of the Pirates.
Today's hard-earned victory re-
lieved the strain under which the
Pirates have made their final dash.
but it did not send them into any
special ecstasies. They had been
through what Manager DOME Bush.
perspiring and almost exhausted, de.
scribed as the toughest" in his
memory. and the nervous tension was
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1927-10-02
By the Associated Press.

by lHt AssOcIA(tu FFtss.
NEW BRUNSWICK, October IA
desire TO start life anew brought 93
year-old Texas Jack Tyler and CO.
year.old Ma Tyler over a 3,500.mile
tiaii on foot to lselin. near here. to-
day for a brief rest before continu-
ing to their Canadian destination.
The old couple was found exhaust
ed by the roadside by Motor Cycle
Patrolman SundQuist. He formed an
aid committee and collection netted
\ fund of 5000 for food. Justice
of the Peace ID. /. Tonaso placed cots
in his office. where Abe pair will
SPEND a few days 4
Evening star., 1927-10-02
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-52 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Pages 90, 25.
26 and ~.
Civilian Army News-Page 30.
Parent Tea cher Activities-~Paee 81.
Y. w. &. A. Notes-PaSe 81.
News Of the Clubs-PaSe 35.
Clubwomen of the Nation-Page 38.
Serial, 1.-The Black Joker"--Pase 3S.
Spanish War Neterans-Page Al.
ID. A. r. Activities-Page 46.
Radio News and Programs-Pages II,
AZ and 49.
District of Columbia Naval Reserve
Page Al
Marine Corps Notes-Page 48.
Veterans of the Great War-Page 40.
Financial News--Pa9es so, 81 and 81
Evening star., 1927-10-02
RED CROSS TO OPEN
PARLEY TOMORROW
500 to Attend Sessions 10
Consider 27 Disasters in
U. S. in Last Year.

Facing important relief measures
growing out of the worst series of
disa sters in the history of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. delegates representing
more than 100000 adult and 6,000.-
900 junior members of that organiza-
tion will be in attendance at the open
ing OF it's seventh annual convention
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock in the
United States Cha amber of Commerce
Building. Between 500 and 700 dele.
gates, besides number of Juniors
who are being represented for the first
time. are coming for the sessions
which conclude Thursday.
President Coolidge. as president of
the Red Cross. will deliver his annual
address at o'clock in the evening
at a meeting which will he open to the
public. Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the Red Cross. also will
speak. Miss Mabel T. Boardman,
secretary, as presiding officer for the
session. will introduce the President
and Judge Payne.
Will Discuss Flood Tuesday.
In view of the great disa sters of
the past year, total of q in this
country alone, unusual interest is at.
tached TO the Presidents address,
who is expected to outline the prob
lens of disaster preparedness and ad
ministration that will occupy a con-
spicuous place on the program. An
entire session Tuesday will be de-
voted to a discussion of relief opera
tions in the Mississippi River Valley.
lC,ontin11od Da & Column
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Spanish Assembly to Meet.

BARCELONA, Spain, October | CF).
Primo de Rivera today an.
nounced that the newly called Spanish
National Assembly would hold its first
session on October 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
HEAVY SNOW IN WYOMING.

LARAMIE, Wyo.. October l (P).-
The second onslaught of Winter with
in four days had plastered Laramie
with 3 inches of snow this morn
ing and q heavy fall was continuing.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PART THREE-le PAGES.

Amusemcnts- ters and the Photo
play.
Music--Page 5.
Motors and Motoring 6 and Z.
Army and Navy News-Page s.
w. G. T. u. Notes-PaGe s.
Fraternal News-pages 10 and II.
District National Guard-Page II.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PART TWO-16 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews OF Autumn Books-Pag- 4
Tales of Well known FOlk--Page H.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PART SIX-l? PAGES.

Classified Advertising.
Around the City--Page IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
COLOR SECTION-4 PAGES.

GRAPHIC SECTION-l0 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Magazine Section-Fiction aDd Fea
lures.
The Rambler--Pace ..
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Mutt and Jeff: Ag'lar .Fellers: Mr.
and Mrs; Hisl%Ishts Of History
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PART FOUR PAGES.
PART FIVE--8 PAGES.

link Sports Section.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Continued on Page 5, Column -
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Will Discuss Flood Tuesday.

Continued on Page 5. Column So
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Forces Way Into House.

After Kematudis rang the doorbell
last night. Mrs. Davis answered and
he forced his way into the house. de-
manding to see her daughter.
Mrs. Davis. according to the ac-
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WEATHER.


10 Weather Bureau Forecastl
Increasing cloudiness today. To
morrow partly cloudy. Not much
change I'm temperature.
Temperature-Highes 80, at pm:
lowest, 81, at am.
Full report on page {.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Administration Is Liked.

But careful observers here tell
different story. They say that presi-
dent Coolidge is still well liked among
many OF the farmers, veto or no veto.
They like him because of his economy
progra m, which has been TO some ex'
tynt reflected in the Minnesota pro-
N'ontinued oe Page :. Column u
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Continued on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
MEN

Last week Mr.. S. made $500
in sales, Mr.. B. made $3.50. and
so it goes.
Mr.. R. first heard of Airway
last March, now he is manager
OF Richmond.
Mr.. d. was a carpenter last
March. He has now been pro-
NOTED to manager of a large
Virginia city, starting Sept. 1st.
Men, wake up! Money and
opportunity are here (for the
working).
Our corporation is rated at
S3,50O,0O0, with the highest
business credit rating.
Airway is a real success in
every city it is operating in.
We want real, honest-to-
goodness men for Washington,
Richmond and Norfolk right
now.
Our men know of this adver-
tisement, and they will be glad
to tell you about Airway, as
will the manager.
Call 203 Insurance Bldg, 18th
and Eye NV, all day, or phone
for evening appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
MON STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye ST. NE. Frank 1926. IA
STANLEY H. HORNER.
BUICK USED CAR DEPT.
1915 and I'LL 14th NV.

We have a very large selection
OF excellent late model cars
taken in this week on our 1923
Buick.
These cars have been recon-
ditioned and are guaranteed.
They are priced so low we
urge you to see them at once
and bring a deposit with YOU
to avoid disappointment.
1927 Buick Stan. 6 Coach.
1926 Buick Stan. E Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Dodge Spec. Sedan.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Chrysler 4 Sedan.
1924 Buick e Touring.
1925 Buick 7-pass. Touring.
1926 Buick Mast. 5-pass. Sedan.
1925 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1926 Peerless Coach.
1927 Nash Sport Roadster.
1926 Buick Sport Roadster.
1924 Marmon SPIT. 5-pass. Sedan.
1926 Buick Stan. 2-pass. Coupe.
1926 Buick Mast. 4-pass. Coupe.
1926 Oakland Coach.
1927 Oakland Coach.
1926 Hudson Brougham.
1923 Dodge Touring.
1926 Ford Tudor.
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1927 Buick Mast. E Coach.
1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Mast. E Brougham.
AND q OTHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT
Tor drawing. large studio offers unusual
opportunity for practical training evenings;
will interview only those DESTROYS of max
ing commercial art their profession. Ad'
dress Box LOBE. star office.
ENROLL NOW--BEAUTY CULTURE FULL
course. $50 including marching permd-
nent waving manicuring etc, Day and eve
ming 'lasscs Martins Beauty Shonpe open
2 to Q. 18th and Columbia rd. Col. 60sl
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS
Du Four system of shampOoinG. marcel wav;
ing and facial treatments. ABBY second
floor. 5l7 llth st. -
TUTORING BY YALE GRADUATE IN
algebra, geometry calculus, commercial arth-
metic. bookkeeping. Mr. BUCHALTER,
Franklin 4S27.
AUTO, DRIVING lessons by. OLD ExrE-
rienced instructors satisfaction insured
white chauffeurs furnished, Call Line. 81
IF Y0r Engage 4 DOCTOR OR A Law.
yer. YOU would want THE BEST. Apply the
sam" sound prlncine to commercial educa;
ti0n--want a real position. take n Boyd
course; short. easily mastered; IMPROVED
METHODS complete, successful: classes
forming.
Boyd Secretarial School,
1888 C St NV Est. Z Yrsl NJ. 233s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
DICK MURPHY, INC.
Showroom, 1885 18th St. NV.
Adams 070O
Northeast Branch. GOA Fl ct. NE.
Phone Line. 3S7.
EXCELLENT VALUES.

EXCELLENT VALUES.
Buick Standard Coach 1925. ex car .Sst5
Chrysler 20 Brougham, late ........ 500
Cadillac 81 4-pass Phaeton. ......... $50
Packard q Tour.-Sedan new tires. go. $50
Peerless 4-pass. Phaeton. balloon tires
and 4-wheel brakes. ex shape. ..... $50
Buick Master Il Sedan 7-pass ... 500
Nash Special 9 Coach. 1925. Duco. -. 800
Buick Master g Touring. 1925. DucO. So
Dodge Type r Sedan, 1925 ,...... 500
Dodge Touring 1924, 3 new tires. go. $50
studebaker Light Sedan. good tires :. 800
Cadillac T-pass Touring ex....... 35O
Maxwell 4-pass Coupe runs good zoo
Buick Master 6 Roadster ... 200
WHY'S Knight Touring. a good car. 80. 10
Maxwell Touring late model good tires, / 80
Hudson 7-pass. Touring. an ex. buy. 49,. $50
All these cars are i'll 1st-class shape: VIII
demonstrate to suit the purchaser: conven-
lent terms.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
Fl Eve ST NE Frank R62R La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PEERLESS SIX SEDAN, seven passenger;
only three weeks old and equal to brand-new
cost 81 $50: will sacrifice for So 1850: terms
or trade 1923 14th nv.
REQ SEDAN-Bought June 10. 1925. Duco
like REV. new tires. slip covers on since
delivery: motor in fine condition. This car
has been owner-driven only and is fully
equipped shows but few signs Of wear An
uruslial bargain for a careful buyer who
wants the most value for his money. Pack
ard. 1901 Kalorama I'd
REQ lTOURING--Excellent condition. and
ADAMS MOTOR CO. 20l5 14th st NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE-SEDAN. 1926
II re is a good serviceable car with three
good balloon tires. New paint and beautiful
upholstery. Bumper front and rear.
parking and stop light and Gabriel snubbers.
$500. viii! consider small car in trade.
TRUCK BODY AND ICAB-Fully inclosed ;
size q feet wide. IL feet long. q feet high
inside. Body and cab Is feet, over all
Especially adaptable for tourists use or a
lunch wagon. The Tabulatng Machine Co..
1854 3lst st. NV.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschler's
b20 Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and
Saturday 10 am.
TIRES AND TUBES used. all sizes. So and
Hundiey's, 1895 i4th st. NV. -
FIVE CHEAP CARS. $50 to 500. 1923
14th st, NV. A. J. Stabler. ~
1927 Chevrolet Touring.
TWO MONTHS OLD
Liberal Reduction.
r. H. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and i SITS. y "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
SPECIALS
IN
OPEN CARS.

We have ready for immediate de-
livery a few open cars. 3 1924 REQ
Tourings which are in. perfect condi-
tiun and fully equipped. 1924 Buick
Master Touring excellent throughout
lust overhauled; new tires II in the
market for m open car, buy one OF
these. which we have priced to move
quickly.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 18th. Main 4173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
THE TRUTH TOLD
ABOUT
EACH CAR SOLD.
PRICES YOU NEVER
THOUGHT POSSIBLE.

Hudson Coach 1877: slightly used: fully
equipped: the mechanical condition could not
be better: original finish and upholstery
Just like new only $3.50.
ESSEX 6 Coach. 1927: $3.50: original
Duco finish like new; motor excellent; 3
balloon tires tnewl.
Essex 90 Coach. S375: motor overhaule,l
and runs equal to new original tires.
Nash 5-pass Touring 1924-This car has
had excellent care and shows it: only S275
Buick 'o5 Master Six Coach-Good condi-
ton refnished In Duco: good tires: the
upholstery is like new. Priced for quick
sale. 1915
Chevrolet Touring 1e25-This car run.
fine and looks good: only S125.
Dodge Touring. late 1922: owned an.
driven by one man exclusively: good condl
tion: fully equipped; $3.50.
Ford Sport Roadster. late 1925: mechar
new: wire wheels: OILY $3.50.
Chevrolet Coach 1926; motor tire,
paint IN good condition: only $3.50. e
Many Other Real Bargains
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 l. ST., West of Conn. \
lrc..t...--I -