davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
DISTRICT MANAGER,

To direct sales force selling the farming
trade. Must have car and be a leader:
Exceptional opportunity. Old established
company. A. B. HALL. Sales Manager,
p. o. Box 24J6. East Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED-3 or 4 young men willing 10
work; opportunity TO make some real
money one of the oldest manu1acturlng
CONCERNS in the State; this opportunity -
well worth your investigation. FOR par
ticulars call 824 N. Meridian. -
SALESMAN married: must have 2, car
and be able 10 start at once, FnV {n,.
Mr.. C. NJ. Buckley. Caypool Hote Ia TO 20
appointment, $3.50 TO r. III" ~''V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
End Thursday

Present plans indicate that all de.
Tense evidence will be in by
Wednesday, with Thursday to be
devoted to argument by counsel on
both sides.
The Senate votes on the seven
counts or charges in the impeach-
ment will be in executive session on
a roll call for each specific count.
A two thirds vote to convict on any
Of the charges will suffice for re-
moval.
No evidence has been introduced
to deny the charge that Dearth
suppressed a newspaper and con-
fiscated property. papers from the
newsboys. Dearth's attorney Fred
ericll Van Mugs announced early in
the proceedings that the defendant
did deed Cavanaugh the twenty foot
piece of ground situated on the back
Of his own lot for the purpose Of
qualifying him as a jury commits
sioner.
Mitigation rather than denial in
all probability will be Dearth's de-
Tense on the major points OF the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Room for Rent With Board

COLLEGE, 2411: NICE FRONT ROOM
FOR ,. KENWOOD 2044.
PENNSYLVANIA. 2123 N; room and
board people Har 1SaG-R.
CHILDREN: to rm. and board lovely
home. Mothers home. Belmont 036S-J.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Houses for Rent


BELMONT. s.. 1354-56; four rooms; cleo
BURTON Ave, 27O5 semi-modern: good
condition; S15 month. Ran. 0734.
COTTAGE, FOB: Groom, strictly modern
double; near S. East st. DR.. 1404-J
ENGLISH Ave. 1914; rms. inside toilet.
cleo. gas. cd. gar. S20.50. DIR. 562S.
GENT ST. SI% G2zy 4 t69 WiE der
bath. Webster 42O4. Webster 66i7 ~
HOWARD. 1910 Groom cottage; semi
modern, SD. Bel. 350S.
ILL., n, 2o19; mod. lower dupleX; heat
KAPPES. 1915 new four-room semi-mod-
MABEL, 2020; z rooms semi mod. double !;
garage: SD. DreX. 3S95M.
BEDRMs.. GOOD CoND. inv. o758.M
NORTHEAST. dandy 4-room double: ga
rage: only S15. Main 290S.
cleo. gas, water paid; $40 Main 1850.
PENN. 1880 N; 6-rm. modern double;
gar; water pd.; reasonable. Ken. 1888.
PRATT. w, 300 mod. 5-room cottage
hardwood floors: walk dist. Lin. 9105
STATE. S, 1922; siX-room single house !;
bath. garage; $50, Ken. 1924
TUXEDO Sad 81; 10; rooms; ,semi-mn.od; !;
UDELL; s rooms; gas, electricity; paved
street: S12. Ran. 0734
WASHINGTON, F.. 1923 Y !. nice rooms
and bath; So week or $50 month.
WHEELER ST, 2210; five rooms, gas
cleo. city water, new paper; rent, SIG
! square Brentwood car
1040 WRIGHT ST. Groom semi-modern;
newly papered; only $25; water paid
w. II. HUNTER co. MAIN 107S.
NORTH sIDE-Dandy lower duplex, g.
NEWLY decorated: 6 rms mod double;
full basement. Sanders st. DIR. 4067.
DOUBLE for rent. 1850 Cornell Ave.
$50; large size yard. Hum. 1925.
7-ROOM modern; brick house. Call Beech
Grove SOD /.
COLORED dandy 8 rms: inside toilet:
garage; wa. 'pd.; only S24. Ran. 6675.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Rooms for Rent

"esNNr>S>$ ~NNN>>>SN>sNs~NS NN~NN>ONNe~N |.E{. \
CAPITOL. N. 1856: mother and dt.N#~er'
will share home with couple. W8no /:
phone: or have front rm. for l o
CAPITOL, 32I New management: 8
sleeping rooms, steam heat Lin. 3512.
COLLEGE, 17O1: sleep. rm. priv. family :
gentleman: reference. Har. 3266.
DELAWARE, N, 617; large rooms, suit
for 3, also single rm., garage optional
ILLINOIS, N. 1924: attractive front rm. ;
I'd floor: for ? Randolph ZIG.
ILLINOIS. N, BOO; mod. Turn. rms. :
priv home. Rand 4499
LEONARD. 1899: 2 modern rooms, com
pletelY furnished; garage. DIR. 0459
NEW JERSEY, COG NJ; . ATTRACTIVE
'FRONT.' RMS; BIRD. OPT. MA: 3039.
PENN. N, OBJ; 2 nicely furn. rms; walk
ing distance; 50 to 6. Lin. 4674.
ST CLAIR E., 314: Apt. 8; steam-heated
rm.; close in: modern. Lincoln 3173.
ST JOE, W. 81; two nicely furn. rms 4
no other rmers.; walk, dist. Lin. 256lA
TALBOT. N. 2022; attractive rm.: pr,X '
mod. home suit. 2 gentlemen. Ia. ASH
WALNUT. w, lis; mod sleep. and h <F
keeping rms. Lin 9197. Ida w. wa Eye
18TH. W. 100: ATTRACT. RIM. n
HOME; WALKING DIST. III. 6aN "
4-ROOM apt; furnished completes In ~
ern ant. close in. Riley 1908.
ATTRACTIVE RM: PRIVATE HOME.
GENTLEMAN. WEBSTER 4952.M.
FURNISHED and unGurnishcd rooms:
prices reasonable. Webster 6260-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

EASTERN, 54S light housekeeping rms.
mod. furn. home Web. 1872
NORTHWESTERN, 2507 suite of 2 furn.
rm.: modern; SO wiz. Harrison HER.
TRAUB, N. 2l6 furn. or unfuIn house
keening and sleeping. Rent reasonable
UNION, 2515; 2 furn. rms. priv. ent..
gar; ST. wl. DreXel 5649-J.
WASHINGTON, 1900 f.: - sq. north. n
Highland; 2 rms. everything furnished.
WASHINGTON, T., 1888: large, clean
hsekpg.; also sleeping rm. Lin 1883.
18TH, E., 6I0; UNFURN.; 2 CONNECT;
S.NGLE ROOM. MOD; PRIVATE.
furn. Modern. Web $685.
FURNISHED or unfurnshed housekeeping
If desired; garage free. Ran. sail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
MARCH %, 1872
Situations Wanted Female

WASHINGS by experienced white lady:
wll. guar; called for and del. DIR. 1896.
HOUSEWORK by day or week: neat
coored lady. Ken. 5427.
WEEK or day work house cleaning: ex-
perienced. Cali Web. 7S7t-M
GIRI1-Neat; wants day or week work.
homework: references. Riley 1921.
COL0RED GIRL-General homework:
half day or week wlS.; ref. Har 3555-J.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES TO
LAUNDER. MRS. J. LUTZ. MAIN 015&
GIRI-Young, years experience ipAtG%
ing, clerical and p. b. X. Har 32S Tx H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28

Salesman wanted to represent
well-established line of appli-
ances. Excellent opportunity for
the right man. Previous appliance
experience desirable. but not
necessary. Write giving previous
, experience and salary TO Box
1887. Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-28
SALESMAN

For well established st. Louis firm: COM
mission only. Unless you made s., 800 or
more last year please do not apply Train
ing for proper man. Write fully. Box 256
The producers news., 1927-12-02

south Outlook country entertained C.
Garen and the Walter Benson and o.
/. Benson families at a sumptuous
Thanksgiving dinner, which Mrs. Oh
son prepared in the most delicious
manner.
}. w. Cross and Franc Zuzlin spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Get
chell. After enjoying the Thanks
giving holiday, the young men left
Friday for the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station near Chicago, H., to
join the U. S. navy.
Mrs. Edna Lundquist and Miss Ber-
tha Mallon of Seattle arrived in
Plentywood Monday to attend the
funeral Of their daughter and niece,
Miss Janet Lundquist They are the
guest of their sister, Mrs. Gustafson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benson enter
tanned Chas. Garen, Nels Olson and
Y. /. BenOn families last Sunday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Benson who
are leaving soon for California to
spend the winter visiting their sons
in that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson
and daughter Of Antelope came UP to
Plentywood Thursday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Nicholson's s
mother, Mrs. Ella Hunt, and family.
They attended the dance at the Tenn
pie in the evening.
The Thanksgiving dance given at
the Farmer-Labor Temple last Thurs
day evening was very well attended
The KraZy Kats furnished the music
for the evening. The merry-makers
trlpped the light fantastic until the
wee hours Of the morning.
Mrs. George Bantz had the misfor-
tune to fall Monday afternoon of this
week and broke her wrist. The in
jured wrist Immediately received the
attention Of doctor and the bones
were set and Mrs. Bantz is getting
along very nicely after the accident.
Mr.. Packard went to Glasgow the
latter part of the week to take Mr..
Muellers's place with the Rocky
/. Mountain Telephone & Telegraph Co,
, during the latter's illness. Mr.. Muel-
. Ter was taken i'll while working in
Culbertson and was taken to Williston
to the hospital.
Marriage licenses were Issued to the
/ following people: Mike Gustitis, %
: of Peerless and Margaret McGovern
21, of Scobey on November II. Emil
Hansen, 80, of Avondale and Gudrur
M. Paulsen, 80, of Dagmar on No
Hvember 25. William Grant, 27, OF
Belcourt, N. D., and Anna Brein, o.
of Medicine Lake on November 80
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cosper who left Out
look several weeks. ago for points in
California to spend the winter months
They say they found lots of snow
4 and shipped their car from Glacier
+. Park station over the mountains tC
$ Bolton. They visited Ed. Snyder's
! we'll known old-time Outlook people
E and the Wunderlich families, in Spo.
: kane. They are now visiting Geo
D Cosper's at Seattle, but expect t.
leave for Los Angeles soon.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Robert Smith of this city, en-
tertained a number of her school
friends Monday evening after school
at her home, the occasion being Miss
Gladys thirteenth birthday. A sump-
tuous six o'clock dinner was served to
the young folks by Gladys mother.
After the repast games were played
until 9:3O, when the guests departed
for their respective homes, wishing
Miss Gladys many more such happy
birthday anniversaries. Many beau
tiful and useful gifts were received
by the young hostess in honor of the
occasion
The producers news., 1927-12-02

,,.oboI and Glycerine at The u Tire re
Shop ,-,..ood House was over from
lrs, Lsgyd Lcotnrday on a shopping tour.
0a.lOOr wonbel Of Flaxville was a
Joe God caller over Sunday.
FIsH.' p~ndie was down from Scobey
Odln Ot d If the week on business.
iag ~ y Stenehjem came down from
d. " +be first of the week on bust
nsss. s. Void of the Raymond coun-
Hends Plentywood visitor over
SlIo"5' Deck Of Outlook motOred to
n,'g,t,r~ood ", y, Tuesday Of this week on
Ol,l,,, ,larriu Dodge of the Raymond pre-
-ot was in Plentywood shopping
part Jensen Of the Raymond cOun-
DI- ras a Plentywood caller Thanks
giving day.
traong the over Sunday visitors in
n..1r+y-To9od .1-t9 was F. w. Bucklin of
PedstOne.
Ms Horace Jackson of FrOid
stamping in Pientywood the first
# the week.
Ms F. Marsh came down from
nv to do some shopping the first
Of the week.
7sb Gameau Of the Redstone coun-
~ transacted business in the county
eat Monday.
ur. John Eggen of the Redstone
.,rrtrv was a Plentywood shopper
last Wednesday,.
3rd Christensen of Reserve was in
.ta county capital the first of the
week on business.
Mp Elliott was down from Red
.+ore the latter part of last week on
business errand.
Herb Grant Of the Redstone coun-
- WAS a Plentywood caller the last
f the week on busines.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

One O'Clock Luncheon

Mrs. Clarence Undhjem and Mrs
Al Hanson were hostess at a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs
Hanson last Saturday afternoon a
delightful luncheon was served bv the
hostesses in a very gracious and
pleasing manner, after which -four
tables of bridge were played. The
prizes of the afternoon were awarded
to Mrs. c. S. Nelson, first, and Mrs
Henry Barner, second.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

girls were present and the afternoon
was spent in playing games until five
o'clock when dainty luncheon con-
slsting of cake, ice cream and choco-
late was served to the little folks. af-
ter which the little guests departed
Tor their respective homes wishing
MISS Helen many more happy birth
days. Miss Helen received many beau
tiful and useful gifts.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Lutheran Ladies' Aid

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met in
the basement of the Lutheran church
Thursday afternoon. A large number
OF the members were present and af-
ter the business meeting a dainty
luncheon was served by Mesdames
Carl Lund, Tom Lidahl and H. M.
Hendrickson.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Kinsingtnn Clnh

The Kinsington Club met with Cora
Frisvold at the J. A. Johnson home
Thursday evening. The time was
pleasantly spent in sewing and visit
ing until eleven o'clock when Miss
Cora served a delicious luncheon to
the guests.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
THANKSGIVING Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Peterson en-
tertained as their dinner guests at
their home in this city Thanksgiving
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hovdey and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lead
er and family, prosperous farmers of
the Outlook-Raymond country. In the
evening the party took in the dance
at the Farmer-Labor Temple.
The producers news., 1927-12-02
Birthday Partu

Little Helen Mcdonald was hostess
to an afternoon party given in her
honor at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Reuter- last
Friday afternoon, the occasion being
Helen's sixth birthday. Ten little
The producers news., 1927-12-02
State Warrant Call
Set for December Isl

Helena.-All general fund warrants
registered on or before December 8,
1926, will be called for payment De-
cember 1, according to State Treasur-
er w. E. Harmon. 1t is expected that
the December call will reach about
S35O.OOO.
The producers news., 1927-12-02

Thirteenth Birthday
Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05

neede daltogether Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray McInernay have furnished
large portion of the flowers and ivy,
etc, each year for this purpose and
are doing so again this year How
ever, there will be much more needed
that they Will he able to furnish
this year on account of the late
frosts killing many of their flowers,
and it is the wish of the committee
that anyone in or around Douglas
who wants to donate flowers or ivy
for decorations that day notify Mrs.
j. d. Cooper, phone 627-W or Mrs.
l.. r. Brown, phone $50. Either of
these ladies will make arrangements
to call for the flowers and get them
to the proper parties for preparat ion
Murray McInerhay of TIA Fifth
street is one of the few veterans of
the Civil war remaining in Douglas
today. 1t has, been his custom for
many years past to furnish and place
flags on the graves of the Civil war
veterans here each Memorial day.
McInernay stated that there are now
about 20 Civil war veterans laid
away in our local cemetery.
Members of the American legion
and Spanish American war veterans
will assist McInernay in placing
flags on all ex-service mems graves
that day.
Anyone knowing of the grave of
any eX-soldier which is not in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May (P.-Corn2 jumped
to the highest level gained in many
weeks. One of the principal specu-
market switched suddenly to the buy
ing side, and a general stampede to
purchase followed. Talk of late plant
ing was a factor. Corn closed un-
settled, 19s@115 to 2A cents net
higher; wheat irregular, a cent off to
Is cent up; oats unchanged to Is cent
down, and provisions varying from IS
cents decline to rise of 10 cents
Upturns in the value of corn came
chiefly during the last half turn of
the board of trade session. Best prices,
however, failed to hold through till the
finish, the sharp advances having led
to new selling movement in which
commission houses took the lead. Be-
sides the eastern shipping demand here
for corn continued slow. On the other
hand, weather in many sections was
unfavorable for field work, with floods
over large areas south and southwest
the banner corn state, reported as
working by lantern light trying to
regain two weeks of lost time.
Wheat averaged higher in the face
of heavy profit taking and despite an
increase of speculative selling when
ever the market bulged. New export
business in North American wheat was
again heavy 1,25O,OOO bushels; adverse
weather northwest persisted, and fur
ther reports were received telling of a
less favorable crop outlook for Okla
homa and elsewhere southwest. Much
territory in northeastern states and in
Canada was described as a sea of mud
with seeding throughout Manitoba
Saskatchewan and Alberta IL to Is
days later than normal. Worlds avail
able supply figures showed a falling
off of 5,S63,000 bushels for the week.
Oats did hot get much inspiration
from corn strength, the oats market
promptly running into profit taking
on upturns.
Provisions We're governed more by
ascentsof corn values than by declines
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
RALLY PINCHES
SHORT INTEREST
In N. Y. MARKET
(By the Associated Press)
ck market averages.

NEW YORK, May tPY.-Construc-
tive forces were again at work in to-
days stock market, which rallied
briskly on the urgent retreat of an
overcrowded short interest Except
for a lowering of the call money rate
to 4 per cent there was nothing in the
days news to influence the price move
ment.
The weekly steel trade reviews re-
ported practically no change in the
production and demand for steel Steel
shares held relatively steady, Colorado
Fuel mounting to the highest price in
25 years.
Short covering was particularly
heavy in the oils, many of which
rallied to nearly points Paige
Detroit Motors was bid up to a new
high, coincident with the announce
ment that Graham Brothers had ac-
quired controlling interest in the
company.
Buying of the rails embraced both
the seasoned dividend paying and
speculative issues. Baltimore and Ohio
common and preferred were elevated
to new peaks and resumption of
heavy buying took place in Chicago
Great Western preferred Atchison,
Reading, "Nickle Plate" and Southern
Pacific also scored good gains.
Operators behind the rise in General
Motors encountered an enormous vol
ume of stock around the new peak of
1917 established during the morning and
appeared to be having difficulty in
trying to push the price above that
figure.
The closing was strong. Sweeping
aside all resistance, General Motors
forged upward to 1913, new figure in
the final hour, and Dupont rose 4
points.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
Stomach Misery
!. Quickly Ended.
Read To-day S Offer
No More Distress When You Put
Your Faith In Dare's Mentha
Pepsin.
Ask Your Druggist About
Generous Money Back
Offer

Don't worry any longer about dis
tress after eating, heaviness, gas or
sour stomach for just one tablespoon
full of Dare's Mentha Pepsin, de-
lightful elixir, will stop the distress
and make your stomach feel fine
and fit.
Thousands will vouch for the truth
of this statement and thousands more
will tell you that the most stubborn
cases rapidly yield to this wonderful
medicine and that stomachs habitu-
ally weak and upset from overwork
or abuse, or of dyspeptic condition,
are quickly benefited.
Try one bottle. If it doesn't help
you, any druggist will gladly return
the purchase price.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MORNING. MAY s. 1927

which were witnessed in the price of
hogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
CHIEF BOWDEN
PLANS TRIP TO
!. STATE MEETING

Police Chief Percy Bowden is PLAN
ring to attend the fourth annual
state meeting of the Arizona PEACE
Officers association to be held i'll
Phoenix, May 16.
Announcement of the meeting was
received here by the chief recently.
The Phoenix session will be attended
ky peace officers fro mall parts of
the state for a discussion Of prob,
lens of Importance 20 their work.
~ New Officers of the state &ssocia
tion are. to be elected. A royal well
come is being prepared for the
visitorss. 81, y, =. .s..., .t.., ga
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
VETERANS HERE
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
Program Completed Mon
day Evening at City
Hall by Committee

A general committee met at the
city hall Monday evening. to complete
arrangements for the Memorial day
program. The ladies of the auxiliary
of veterans of the Spanish American
war volunteered to make half of the
wreaths to be placed on the ex-serv-
ice mems graves that day. while the
American legion auxiliary volunteered
to make the other half. e
There will be over 100 wreaths
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
AUSTRALIA WOULD BAR
AMERICAN MOVIE FILMS

MELBOURNE, Australia, May up
The adoption of a quota system
whereby foreign films would be
held to a maximum of so per cent,
together with a reduction in block
booking from three years to a maxi
mum of six months" was recon-
mended by Senator Guthrie in an
address today to tho federal films
committee here
Senator Guthrie also proposed tha;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05

No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05

eX-service mans plot or which might
not be registered with any of the
Veetran organizations is requested to
notlfy c. G. Hinton, phone 594-W, as
IL Is thecommittee wish that every
veterans grave be decorated on that
day.
Mrs. c. C. Weaver was appointed
chairman of the program committee,
and the program will be announced
through the Dispatch within the next
week.
No Rreakfast Cnrnn1n4n rn1i4hnn4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05

the Australian censor should trans
late american film slang into Eng
lish -
No Breakfast Compete without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-05
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May A (P.-Additional
overflows in the Mississippi valley and
reports of sharp advances in Liverpool
and Alexandria were reflected in in
creasing strength and activity in the
cotton market today. All months made
new high ground for the present ad-
vance, The mid dafternoon market was
Il few points off from the best under
realizing, but the. undertone was
steady. The close:
The Washington times., 1927-03-17
coLoREp

IONA CIRCLE
One of the finest of the distinguished old
houses just placed on market. Thirteen
rooms. three baths two iaVatories. Best
neighborhood and ideal for renting rooms.
Worth Investigating. Call 4
STONE & FAIRFAX s.
Main PAPA. s04 18th st.
The Washington times., 1927-03-17
Live Stock

AT STUD-Major Ralph H. A. K. C.. Mo-
4e5647: handsome. highly pedigreed col.
lie: black. sable and white trinminga
The Washington times., 1927-03-17
FOR coLoRED.

In splendid northwest
section, Groom brick, h.-w.
h., electric lights, tiled bath ;
"a real home in every re-
spect, priced for quick sale,
So, 800; convenient terms.
Main 771S, Sundays North
L7A71.
The Washington times., 1927-03-17

BEST BUY IN BROOKLAND
8 large rms. tile bath. .h.-w. h.. .. m. s.
school. cars, bus. For quick sale. So. $50
easy terms. North 1908.
The Washington times., 1927-03-17
Hudson Super=Six
Coach

Just the car to buy in the spring.
The motor is smooth. powerful and
dependable; ideal for long tours and
camping trips; the interior is easily
converted into comfortable sleeping
quarters. We have only z Of these
popular cars, '25 and '2S models
four are equipped with trunks; they
all have many accessories. They are
in excellent condition; priced from
1876 to $685.. We suggest quick
action If you want one of these cars
as they will not last long at these
prices. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
Used Car Dept, 1922 L St., west Of
Conn. Ave. Phone West 1852.
The Washington times., 1927-03-17
Arlington County BARGAINS
BEEORE YOU BIIY

BEFORE YOU BUY
See 4S42 Montgomery Ave-. Bethesda. Nd.
six rooms and bath. basement lot 50x1 so.
|Only $4,000. Small cash payment and SIS
|per month. Owner must sacrifice on &C
count of sickness.
G. B. RIDDLE
Bank BLDG. Bethesda, Nd.
Beth 400
The Washington times., 1927-03-17

NEAR EASTERN HIGH
rooms. all modern: room for garage
Pr1ce. So.9bO: $500 cash. 500 month.
AUSTIN M. COOPER
sac 11th st, y. W. Main 1889.