davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-02
BOYS DRIVE TO OPEN.
"Learn-to-Swim'' Campaign 20 Be
Held April Is to 81.

BY direction OF DIR. Frank W.
Ballou. teachers in the public schools
yesterday advised their pupils that the
boys department of the Y. NJ. C. ~.
will put on their annual Learn 10
Swim" campaign on April is, 10. 20
and 21. On these dates free lessons
in swimming viii be given to the boys
of the seventh and eighth grades of
the elementary schools and OF the
junior and senior high schools.
Arrangements, the circular states.
should he made by application at tho
office of the boys department, 1892
G. street northwest.
The greater part OF the worlds sup
DIV of cacoa now comes from the
Gold Coast of British West Africa.
where so years ago the product was
totally unknown.
Evening star., 1927-04-02
BANK CLEARINGS DROP

BALTIMORE, April 2 (speciaD.-
Local bank clearings for March were
$l7.194.S27.56 less than for the cor
responding month a year ago, totals
being $485, ,001 ,309.02 and S502,19e,-
1868. respectively. Comparison for
the first three months of the year
also was unfavorable. total for the
first quarter of 1927 showing D. shrink
age of Sal, l6?. .623S4. From January
] to March 81 clearings aggregated
$i,37e.S45.675.12, against $1,420,515,.
2es.as for the corresponding period
IN 1926. :
Evening star., 1927-04-02

duction in some districts. ~ was
shown by a cut In crude prices on the
Pacific Coast.
Reports Of coming hank consoiIda~
tions are taken to indicate that In
iustriaI and commercial activity OF the
country Is such that larger capftnliza-
tions are needed To fill requirements
under present banking laws.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

transportation, communication and
their auxiifaries Of steel and oil. These
are the highest towers or wealth the
world has ever seen, and In several
instances the rapidity Of construction
baffies the imagination. !"
The emergence of the leaders gives
a clue as to the nature of economic
life in the United States.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

who feel that in the nature of things
they cannot get started in life until
long after they have passed 35.
On the other hand, though the
geniuses already referred to got
started early. many others failed to
blossom forth until long after middle
age. The only rule seems to be to.
express your full powers as soon as
you are able to.
Evening star., 1927-04-02

Butter-Fresh, one-pound prints, 81
ass; tub, 52a53; store packed, 80.
Eggs-Fresh, selected, 25a26; hen
merry, 81; current receipts. 23tza24.
Poultry. alive--Turkeys, IS; chick
ems, 40; Spring chickens, 45a50 fowls.
2Sa29: roosters, Is: ducks, 20a25; keats,
young. 65; old, 30a35.
Dressed-Turkeys 3Sa39; old toms,
35a36; fowls, 80. capons. fancy, heavy,
35: smaller, 30a32; keats, young, Goa
20; old. 25a30; ducks, 2Sa30; chickens,
90.
Meats-Beef, 17aI7tz; veal, 23a25;
lamb. 30: fresh hams. 26a2S? shoul-
deFE, 20a21: loins. 2Sa30; smoked hams,
28a30; smoked shoulders, 1Sa20.
Live stock~-Calves, choice, l3: me.
dunn. Sa10; thin, 7aS; lambs. 15js
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT
OF THE CERTIFICATE OF
INCORPORATION OF
n DI7NAEV rnnFD ANyv
J. g. PENNEY COMPANY


]. G. PENNEY COMPANY, cor
poration organized and existing under
and by virtue of the provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly Of the
State of Delaware, entitled "An Act
providing a general corporation law
approved March 10th, 1890, and the
acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, the Certificate of In
corporation of which was filed in the
office Of the Secretary of State of
Delaware on December Is, 1924, and
recorded in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds for New Castle County.
State of Delaware, on December Is.
1924, in Certificate of Corporation
Records |, Volume 81, page 63, ETC.,
does hereby certify:
FIRST: That at meeting of the
Board of Directors Of said j. C. PEN
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Lady (learning to driye) But how
can I think Of what to do?
Instructor Just imagine that your
husband is driving.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

NEY COMPANY, duly held and con-
vened, a resolution was duly adopted
setting forth amendments proposed
to the Certificate of Incorporation of
said corporation, as follows:
RESOLVED that the Certificate of
Incorporation of J. G. Penney Com
pany be amended in the following
manner:
First: BY striking out and eliminate
ing from the said Certificate Of In
corporation, Articles v, x and XIV, in
their entirety.
Second: BY amending Articles w,
vi, VII, VIII, TX, XI, XII, XIV and
XVI so that they will respectively
read in the following manner:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
STATE on nELAWARE


1, CHARLES H. GRANTLAND,
Secretary of State of the State of
Delaware, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing ID true and
correct copy of Certificate of Amend
ment of Certificate of Incorporation
of the %. G. PENNEY COMPANY,
as received and filed in this office the
eleventh day of March, "a. d. 1927, at
l o'clock P. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and Of
ficial seal, at Dover, this eleventh day
of March, in the year of our LORD one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
seven.
CHARLES H. GRANTLAND,
Secretary ef State.
-5-27-6 wks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

scribed in Article XII, sub-paragraph
ID thereof, excepting that the date
forming the basis of the terms Of
conversion shall be as fixed by the
Board of Directors; thereafter the
holders of preferred stock shall be
paid the amounts due to them as pro-
.vided in Article VIII hereof, and, aft
er. such payments to preferred stock
holders have been made, each stock
holder of common stock shall be en-
titled to receive his pro-rata share Of
the balance of such proceeds andlor
assets in kind.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
ARTICLE VIII
Preferred Stock

ID The prefefred STOCK shaII not
be assessable for any purpose what.
ever. The holders Of the preferred
stock shall be entitled, (subject to the
rights Of the holders of classified
common stock, as set forth in Article
VI hereof until same shall all have
been converted into common stock
andlor preferred stock on or prior to
December 81, 1881, as hereinafter pro-
vided in Articles XII and XII) from
the date of it's issue to cumulative
dividends at the rate Of six per cent
(6Gc) per annunl, payable on the last
day Of June, 1927, and thereafter
quarterly on the last day Of March,
June, September and December Of
each year. Il the corporation shall
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
AFLI IICIE IVH
Authorized Capital Stock

The total authorized capital of this
corporation is as follows: $4,000
shares of classified common stock of
he par value Of S100. per share,
mounting in the aggregate to $5,-
100000; 100000 shares of preferred
took of the par value of $780, per
hare, amounting in the aggregate to
s30,000,000; and 1,250,000 shares of
COMMON stock without nominal or par
value. The amount of capital stock
with which this corporation will CONF
nence business is Six Thousand Doll
lars S6,OOO.).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC
filters INSPECT
GERMAN PLANES

BERLIN, June 10 R)-Clarence D.
Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine.
American transatlantic fliers, to-
night were guests of honor at a real
American party after a well-filled
Gay OF honorS and ceremonies.
Tonight's dinner dance given by
the American club at the Hotel Alon
proved a magnet for all the Amer
leans in Germany and central Europe
who could reach Berlin in time and
the affair had all the flavor of
.'home town week"
Foreign Minister Stresemanfl him
self as special mark of interest
in the American celebration insisted
or attending right up to the time
for the departure of his train for
Geneva where he viii attend Mon
days convocation of the council of
the league of nations.
Long before the hour fixed for
the appearance Of the American fliers
and Ambassador Jacob Schurman,
the hotel lobbies we're thronged with
Americans eoger to pay tribute to
their compatriots. There were many
distinguished German guests also.
Despite theiry busy evening func-
ton and no less imposing reception
and luncheon at the Berlin Rathaus,
the fliers found time during the day
to inspect three of the most import
ant aviation factories in Germany,
visiting the Rohrbch and Seimens-
Halske plants in the forenoon and
the AlbatroSs works in the afternoon.
The latter plant particularly inter-
ested Chamberfin, as it was there
that Germans war time planes were
constructed. Despite the fact that
the Albatross shops had been closed
for the weekend before the, fliers
arrived, a crowd of Workmen and
the families were on the spot to
give lusty greeting to the distinguished
visitors.
! When German aviation engineers
remarked to Chamberlin that their
commercial planes were allowed to
carry an amount only equal to their
own weight, he replied "The
Columbia carried twice her own
weight" se a3G4.s.. E ~
I The simple statement regarding the
capabilities of the trans -Atlantlc
i plane astounded the Germans, VINO
exclaimed: .Why, in that case you
! wouldn't have been allowed to take
off from Germany" y.
saThat may f.well be-" Chamberlln
! said rather dryly, "but you see the
Columbia is just little ahead OF
! it's tine.''
After his visit to the plants
Chamberlin told newspaper men tna6
he thought that despite the handicap
on Germanys aviation by the peace
treaty conditions as to the size OF
planes she is allowed to manufacture
She was making such progress with
smaller models that this might turn
s.to the great disadvantage OF the
neople who forced her to do it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

Marriage licenses issued in the
county clerks office this week are as
follows: F. S. Gilmore to wed Jennie
johnson, of Mcneil; Franklin o. Khron
to wed Charlotte Isabelle Clemens, both
of Bisbee; Edwin Raymond Anderson,
of Williamsburg, Pa, to wed Irene l..
Fisher, of Bisbee; II. j. BoWden to wed
Winifred Grigg, both Of Bisbee; Manuel
d. Moreno, of Aqua Prieta, to wed
Angela Lopez, of the same place; VIII
lington L. Johnson to wed Hazel v.
Bendure, both of Wilcox; Antonio
Ramos to wed Luz Almeida, both OF
Aqua Prieta, Sonora; Jose L. Moreno
to wed Rafaelta Acota, both of Bisbee;
Us, Camacho to wed Concepciaon
Haro, both of Bisbee; George ".
Wright, of Lowell, to wed Inga Echren,
South Bisbee; r. s.. Morgan to wed
Clara Duckett, both of Douglas;
Tomnaie Riz to wed Jean Eisenhart,
both OF Dos Cabezas; Dan Peccolo to
wed Atvera Domico, both Of Bisbee;
Louis John Good, of Douglas, to wed
Elizabeth Jane Williams, of Phoenix;
Joe M. Peevey to wed Sarah E. Ryder,
both of Douglas; Elmer E. Hickman, OF
Brookhaven, Miss, to wed Grace Br1ce,
of Douglas; Jose Bodi1la, of Douglas, to
wed Susanna Lopez, Of Aqua Prieta,
Sonora
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
Frontier School Wins
Prize in Four-H Club
State Baking Contest

TUCSON, June 10 R.-Winners Of
state contests we're announced here this
morning at banquet, which brought
to a close a three-day meeting of the
Four-F clubs of Arizona, held at the
university.
The Roosevelt school in Maricopa
county won high honors in the girls
division by winning the biscuit making
demonstration. Second place went to
the Frontier school in Cochise county
and third place was won by the Pima
school in Graham county.
In the boys division the Duncan
school in Green1ee county won the
state championship with demonstra-
ton of growing and marketing pota-
toes. Second place was won by Robert
Kennedy, of Signal Peak school in
Pinal county and third place went to
the Frontier school in Cochise county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

Suits filed this month are: j. B. PEN
darvis VS.. Samuel F. Miles, action for
debt and attachment
Clara Mccormick VS.. Otis A. McCor-
mick, action for divorce.
Rose F. Butler VS.. Samuel A. Butler,
action for divorce.
Dollie K. Covington VS.. Cary w. Cow
ington action for divorce.
Julius Simon VS.. Ethel Simon, action
for divorce.
In the matter of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company, petition for
dissolution of corporation.
Court actions as follows: Angela Jar
amillo VS.. Frank Jaramlilo, divorce.
A. Jose F. SchWertne VS.. 0. S. Walker
and wife, order for Judgment for plain
tiff
Ophelia Bell VS.. Oscar Bell, divorce
modified to give defendant custody of
children.
Thomas Grant VS.. Betty Robertson
dismissed on motion of counsel of
plaintiff
| State VS.. Hayden and Lon Hunt plea
OF guilty to grand larceny and received
| .. Haas, judgment Of $3.50 for de-
a 10-year suspended sentence.
Continental JeWelry company VS.. w.
fendant, court costs.
Peter Peccolo VS.. Lee Jovanovich,
Judgment of $41aO in favor of defend
John Ciochetti VS. w. C. Bowers,
Judgment of 500 and $21 costs for
plaintiff.
Sotero Delfin VS.. Antonio Delfin, ac-
! tion of divorce granted
Mr.. NJ. F. Torpey, of Douglas, was in
Tombstone Fridoy on legal business.
Sheriff George F1ensllaw motored to
Bisbee Friday soil business matters.
The board Of supervisors met today
as board Of equalization. Dave
Adams, chairman of the board. was
absent The Arizona Edison company
entered a protest on the amount of it's
taxes.
The Owl cafe was robbed of about
S25 and several cooking utensils one
night this week. The burglar broke in
through the rear and took the money
from the cash drawer. is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
TOMBSTONE

Emmett Gleeson, of Douglas, was in
town Friday. the guest of his wife, who
is a stenographer in the board of
supervisors office. s,,
Santos Garlic Friday was sentenced
to serve from three to five years in
the penitentiary, having been found
guilty of burglary in Douglas at his
trial here on May 81. He will be taken
to Florence shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Benson, of
Douglas, were Tombstone visitors Fri
day. .ssas. II, 81
Cecil Richardson was brought to the
county Jail Friday and held to answer
to superior court for grand larceny in
default of 1000 bond.
Mrs. Grant Collins, Of BiSbee, is in
town today visiting friends. al
Edward Mckay Of EIlinwood and
Ross, well known law firm of Bisbee,
was in Tombstone Friday on court
business. ttI rurff9ge. iSye s
Lee Woolerys ,accompani by his
wife and daughter, Mary 10, left Fri
day for Pomona, Califs, where George
Woolery, son of Mr.. Woolery. graduates
from Pomona college, having finished a
four-year course there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

Although the weather was dull and
threatening, big crowd watched to-
days semi-final matches, which are
looked upon as preludes to Wimbledon.
Miss Wills played Mrs. Mallory much
less severely than she played Miss R.
Tapscott, of South Africa, yesterday,
but The accuracy and timelinesS of her
drives gave her a swift victory, the
first set taking ten minutes and the
second 13 minutes.
Todays victory was less spectacular
than yesterdays, in which Miss Wills
eliminated Miss Tapcott in 18 minutes
witho of game, but her victory
over Mrs. Mallory was looked upon as
actually more important, since Mrs.
Mallory has defeated the California
girl in the United States. ..tE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
Helen wills Defeats
Mrs. Molla Mallory
In Two Straight Sets

ynoA
BECKENHANG, England, June 10 H).
Helen Wills, whose play in the Kent
county lawn tennis tournament has
been a revelation to British critics. to-
day swept through her semi final
match with her noted rival, Mrs. Molla
Mallory, in exactly % minutes, defeat
ing the present American champion,
60, 81.
The California girl, who has yet to
lose a match in her tennis invasion OF
the British isles this year, will meet
Mrs. Kitty McKane Godfree in the
finals tomorrow. Mrs. Godfree, who
won the singles championship at VIM
bledon last year for the second time,
today eliminated Elizabeth Ryan, OF
California, 2-6, 6-3, 60, and experts
look forward to tomorrow's match with
eagerness,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

A trip thru, PIGGLY WIGGLY, looking
over our shelves, will remind you Of just
the things you want for that PICNIC
basket. Try it and see.
The Pantry of the thrifty Housewife,
where she personally selects her needs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
HALF MuLION FlRE

PERTH ANBOY, N. j., June 10 NJ
Fire at the Perth Alnboy arydock,
one Of the largest in the east, today
caused an estimated damage OF $780,
600. A blacksmith and machine shop
were destroyed, but the administra-
ton building escaped with slight dam
age Three small boats under repair
were saved from destruction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
MExICO BARS GAMBLING

MEXICO CITY, June 10 tH9-
Gambling houses throughout Mexico
have been ordered closed by President
Gales. The order is intended mainly
to clean up border towns, it is stated
here, since gambling places operate
openly only n a few interior cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
Mrs, Lindbergh Waiting
Continued from rage oneo

q owd she feared might be waiting
her ct Union station here, MRS
Llndbergh left the train on which
she departed from Detroit yesterday
at Mount Washington a Baltimore
suburb. She went to hotel, and
later yentured ou5 to visit a hair
dresser and a hat shop.
The crowd, endeavoring to get a
glimpse of her. became so unweidly,
however, that detectives were assign
ed to escort her back to the hotel
and tc insure privacy for her until
The White House automobile arrived
about mid afternoon.
accompanied by Lieut.. Francis Il.
Grayling, one of the White House
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

all efforts failed she made a huge
spiders web after the design sine Is
fond of using in embroidery. The
webb is of rope The giant spider in
lie middle is made OF stocking stuff.
ed with cotton batting, with legs OF
telephone wire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
CELEBRATES CENTENARY

PITTSBURGH, N. H., June 9 (R.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Freese, of this town,
today celebrated her Tooth birthday
She believes the girls of today are i"all
right notwithstanding modern dress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11
Enlbroiders Front Pores

WATERBURY, Conn., Tourists on
the Meriden road Just outside this
city wonder at the odd porch decora-
tion on little house Inhabited by
"the spider woman" The occupant.
Mrs. Roy G. Warner, tried in vail8
TO grow vines or the porch. When
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-11

junior aides, Mrs. Ljndbergh arrived
at the temporary nome OF the pres1-
cent just before p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
L

PAPERING. PAlNTING--Rooms pointed up
and p1pereG with poly9hrome paper, SS,2o
of dull-season prices. Terms up to -
months, Estimates gladly gwen; Abelnan
PAPER HANGING-Spccial prices this week
Rooms papered SO MP; irst-class work,
guaranteed . years. work done with no in
1859 l}2 { ne. 800
PAPERING painting; rooms parered 81 up;
painting At .owost prices; Skilled mechanics
ing & Elcc. Co, Inc, 300 G NV. Fr. 500.
pAPERHANGING-Rooms .parcrcd. 81 and
up. a. 7. George. 2534 18th st NV.
PArERHANGING not cheap work. but GOOD
work reasonable Adams 930@. sc.,l|
PAPERHANGTNG AND PAINTING Highest
grade work and material at moderate prices;
P RTSms as s'h o% 7 asds up a@f
paper subject TO your selection. Interior
and ex;eTior na,ntns at most reasonahe
and employ only skilled mechanics which
assures Won of the utmost satisfaction. All
writing. References furnished upon request.
Terms f i ds1TeS FGr nst il w T2rf call
III iIth st. NV. Franklin 616:3 I.
eral piano repairs and rebuilding, Get our
esnn@t W TFfS ssSH
Schaeffer Co. GA il st. ne. Line. 1857.
PLASTER REPAIRING. straight new work,
patching. pointing up. Get the man who
does best work at reasonable nriccs. Lloyd
Perduc S26 18th st. NV. Nam 47a2. 30.
PLASTER1NG. first class; all kinds of ce
ment work; no job too far or too small.
Fr. 9S22. i
ROOFING. Thinning. roof painting, guttering
and spoutlng: get our prices on new tin roofs,
Watkins Son. Atlantic 3%32. 81
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING. gutterinE.
shouting. reasonable prices Col 1917. dav
or night. Ajax Roofing Co. 1880 Kali I'd
THE CARPENTER-Better work
AZ less cost. ANYTHING. Anytime. Anywhere.
-.s--
UPHOLSTER1NG - Have your. work done
now and save money. Call for estimate.
Standard UphosterinC Co, 403 18th st.
Main 1909. -
WINDOW CLEANER. 10 and Is cents each.
Call Mays. Adams G1SS. 90
WINDOW SHADES. screens Il metal weather
strips viii call with samples j. NJ. Butler
Son. 203l Nichols ave Sc Line. 10I23
quality opaque shades Glted to your win Win
81 Is: hung free We will call with SAMPLES,
Kleeblatt. 18th and II SITS ne. Line. $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

1924 Essex coach. $3.50
1924 Chrysler 20 phaeton.. $50
1926 Chrysler 20 road. -. OPS
1927 Oakland coupe. ...... $50
1926 Buick stand. 6 coach. $50
1924 Dodge coupe. ....... 1856
1925 Chevrolet coach. ..... 285
1926 Chrysler So coupe. -. sos
1925 Willys-Knight coupe
sedan. ........ 0oO
1926 Hupp 6 sedan. ...... S75
1925 Chandler touring. -. 4S5
1926 Ford touring. ....... 1o5
1924 Rickenbacker sedan. $50
1924 Auburn 7-pass sedan. 495
1924 Chevrolet touring. -. 60
1924 Ford touring. ....... so
1928 Maxwell touring. -. 125
1924 Overland sedan. go. Us
1926 Ford coupe. POS
1926 Ford sedan. ......... $50
1927 Chrysler so touring
(dem.) US
1927 Chrysler so coach
(dem. )............. $50
AND OTHERS.
OPEN EVENINGS
AND SUNDAYS
H. 3. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
1921 18th St. NV.
For BETTER USED CARsuI;Remember,
Co. Look for our list in these columns
BUICK DEMONSTRATORS. |
A RARE OPPORTUNITY |
THE WISE PURCHASERS |
1907 yh Rr i2fe %sdss9TtRage Of HI al
ORIGINAL COST. $1,000; PRICED NOW AT
i957 bIiuticCk MASTER 8 coAcH-cosT
DICK MURPHY, INC,
Adams 97oo. - 1s35tath st. N.ws !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, Inc.
Conveniently Located.
1337-1333 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Easy TERMs-BETTER CARs-Wallace
700 L st zee our list in these columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
PEERLESS.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
1925 Dodge Touring.
Model u Peerless sport touring.
1927 Brand-new Oakland Coach.
1926 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1927 Peerless $50 Sedan.
1927 Nash Coupe
1926 Peerless 6-72 Sport Tour.
Model 81 Peerless 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
Model 20 Chrysler Sedan.
1923 Paige Sport Touring.
1926 Ford Tudor.
1925 Peerless 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Chandler Sedan.
1923 Studebaker Touring.
1926 Essex Coach.
1928 Dodge Sedan.
1924 Studebaker Sport Touring.
1927 Essex 4-door Sedan.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
18th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
Easy TERMS--BETTER CARS--Wallsee
700 Sc. See our list in these columns
THE TRUTH TOLD
ABOUT EACH CAR SOLD.

ABOO l EACf1 CAN SOLD.
Fifty cars cut to rock-bottom,
therefore the saving is yours.
These cars are all in splendid
shape mechanically. Some have
new tires. Some have been re-
finished. Every car a genuine
bargain.
ESSEX COACH. 1897.
Was $3.50. Is..-..... ............. .s4sa
ESSEX COACH. 1925.
was S4oU. IS. ............... $500
DODGE COUPE. 1925.
was 1910. IS. ..............ss. 1919
DODGE TOURING. 1924. ..
DODGE TOURING. 1929.
BUICK COACH. 1926.
49, ESSEX II" TOURING. 1898.
Was $3.50, is. ..........'-........ 5000
HUDSON COACH. 1927. -
- PEERLESS COUPE. 1923.
1926 PEERLESS 80" SEDAN.
HUDSON TOURING. 1925. 49,
was Sooo' Is '.............''''...Sa2o
HUDSON COACH. 1928. ~
was e1oo' IS '.........'' 'stVo
ESSEX COACH. 1928.
was S3oU. Is. .........! $3.50
FORD SPORT ROADSTER. 1926.
Vas SY75. is Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Many Others at Prices You
Never Thought Possible.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L ST. West of Conn. Ave
- CONTINUED on Next PaEs.I ". i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
CHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
OUR
USED CAR
SALE
NOW GOING
ON.

This will be your opportunity
to purchase a real automobile
that will be more than worth
the price asked and from a re-
liable dealer that will stand be-
hind his merchandise.
We can't use too much space
here in describing these cars as
we are going to put that part OF
the cost into the reduction of
the price of our cars.
VERY REASONABLE
TERMS DURING THIS
SALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29
SAIE-aUTONOBILES

FOR BETTER USED Remember,
1909 I. at Terms or cash Wallace Motor
Co Look for our list in these columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-29

Hudson Standard Sedan.
1928 demonstration: driven about I 800
miles for sale at considerable reduction.
Terms if desired $3.50 Ga. ave. ny.
Silver Spring al