davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
TWO WAIVE HEARING.
Men Charged With Grand Larceny
Plead Not Guilty.

John w. Harper and James II. Har-
ker this morning pleaded not guilty
and waived a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge MacMahon in the United
States branch of Police Court on a
charge of grand larceny in connection
with the rifling on March % of tele-
phone coin boxes belonging to the
Chesapeake e Potomac Telephone Co.
1t is alleged $50 was taken.
The youths were held in 81 500 bond
each for the action Of the grand Jury
Headquarters Detective Thomas Nal
ley made the arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
BRIDGE BIDS SOUGHT.
West Virginia Asks Estimates on
Potomac River Structure.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June %.
Bids have been asked by the West
Virginia State Road Commission for
projected bridge over the Potomac
River at Paw Paw, connecting with
Kifer, Md. and linking up the State
roads of this State and Maryland.
The Legislature OF West Virginia
In 1925 appropriated $4,000 for the
project, which was supplemented this
year by the three Eastern panhandle
counties agreeing each to give not
more than $4,000 of their State road
fund allotment for the work.
American toys We're exhibited by
Hamburg dealers recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
LIFT PARKING LIMIT.
Restriction ON Section of 18th
Street Removed.

The one-h hour parking restriction on
Thirteenth street between Ohio ave
nue. and B street was removed yes
terday afternoon by the District Com
missioners on the recommendation of
Traffic Director William Fl. Harland.
About a month ago the Commission
ers adopted an amendment to the
traffic code making one-hour park
ing limit on Thirteenth street between
d and B streets at the request of
merchants along the thoroughfare.
Employees of the Southern Railway
protested.
The lifting of the one.hour restric-
ton between Ohio avenue and b
street. the Commissioners were told,
would relieve the parking situation in
that section and at the same time
meet with the approval of the South
ern E@ilway employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Leaves 100000 Estate.

Real estate and personal property
to the value of nearly 100000 is con-
tanned in the estate of Mrs. Mary G.
Richardson, who died June 10, &C.
cording to a petition filed in Probate
Court by her son, Joseph A. Richard
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
On Meiirnriam.

BoWEN. In loving memory OF my darling
this this, life five years ago today. June e.
In my heart your memory fingers.
- render. kind and true;
There is not day. dear brother
rqHSS 81 IT, ' R2Fa e HSs BOWEN
my kind and beloved SON. JOHN J. bES.
20. 1926. "''''o
The light from our home il CONS
The voice we love is stilled:
A mace is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God, in His wisdom, thought il best
To take my dear. kind. brave boy homo
MOTHER.
HOLMES. In loving remembrance of my dear
daughter. LILLIAN ESTELLE HOLMES.
ago today. June 22. 1898.
We may sleep. but not forever:
HER M MoT Il sl z. g. H eoifSMnEs
kEARNEY. In sad but loving remembrance
' ' HER CHILDREN.
ROLLINS. A tribute of love and remem-
Ems Who 0S DEPARTED tRis s G i've years
ago today. June %. 1929.
What 10 home without a mother!
All things the world may send.
For when we lost our mother
We lost our dearest friend.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Some day. dear mother. I am going 70
meet you.
Nevernore TO say farewell.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER EDNA.
Of my mother. MARY TYLER. who died
eight years ago June 21. 1919.
Loved In lift , remembered In DEATH
HER DAUGHTER. MARY HALL.
WLLER. In loving remembrance OF our
dear daughter MAMIE A. WILLER. who
Reessssda away tnree years sSo todsy jung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
FOREIGN
IS am. Greenwich time. today }
ARGENTINA,

~Temperature-Preci
Nor. Cur. Dep. Nor. Cur. Dep.
Corn and nor.
wheat zone so 81 "a O2 -o.2
wheat zone. 46 40 OF o -o.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Garng nf ThankS.

LfNTHICUM. We wish to express our sin
ceer thanks and deepest appreciation to
our nany friends and relatives for Their
sympathy. kindness and beautiful nora
mother. Mrs. SARAH L. GiNTHIcUM
THE CHILDREN.
MINUS. We wish to extend our highest ap.
probation 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe and
floral tributes during the illness and at
the death of our beloved husband and
brother. WASHINGTON MINUS.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
- 7ss4a--aal
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Regc
LEAGUE: 34a MARYLAND ave. s.w. Main sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
NJ. II. GOULD. Sec'y.


10 1877 at Il So ans a nf az ser rasdsnrs
steo s RSFfT 6aN Es66Sw %is p p ,6s
late Robert Fl. johnson. Mrs. Johnson
was the mother of the late Cecilia de
Neilotz and leaves to mourn their loss a
daughter. Mrs. Jennie H. Morton: four
sons George. Charles John and Laurence
johnson: three daughters n-law. grand
children and host of friends Short serv-
ices at residence THURSDAY. June 90 10
am, thence to the Church of the Holy
Trinity, 18th st. between O and r ste.
NV. Elder l.. T. Chapman. pastor Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery. o2s
Evening star., 1927-09-12
TRADING IS DULL Y
IN BOND MARKET
Advance in Call Money Re-
suits in Fractional Drops
in Legal Rails.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.


Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK, September 1c.-The
advance in call money today and the
higher rates quoted for time loans did
not have a great deal of effect on
prices of bonds. 1t resulted in small
fractional declines in legal rails and
limited the market for municipals and
Governments. The latter, however,
have been steadily reacting since the
completion of the Treasury financing.
The largest of the days gains oc-
curred in Erie convertible "Ds," which
more than recovered last weeks loss of
BIZ points. On October / the privi.
lege of exchanging these bonds for
common stock at so expires. There
are at present outstanding of the
original issue of $2S, 900 900 ONLY
$S,S06, 900. Unless owners of these
bonds sell at the market or convert
into common stock in the next three
weeks. they will experience a decline
of nearly $400 per bond on their hold.
hgs
Trading Is Dull.
Compared with recent sessions, the
trading was dull This was especially
true of the industrial list, where there
has been large turnover. GOODYEAR
ts. of which Sl,257 900 were dealt in
last week, were inactive at slight
concession. Some contrast was made
between these bonds and the Fire.
stone new IS, which were brought
out today at a higher price than the
Goodyears, but on "A better basis than
the original Offering figure of the lat.
ter. The average five-year cover for
the Firestone bonds was IL times an
nual requirements.
AS an indication of the basis on
which the new German loans will be
Hoated this Fall, the IS .000, 900 CITY
or Nuremberg loan offered today was
suggestive. The bonds were nriced
to net Ga per cent, or about the gen.
eral equivalent of most of the other
German city 61a and 712 per cent is
sues. Like the old issues also the
Nuremberg 612s are callable after five
years at par.
FOreigns Little Changed.
There was not a great deal of change
In prices for standard foreign bonds.
italian. Japanese. Peruvian, German
government and BraZilians were
steady. French issues were slightly
reactionary, especially the muhicipals.
Mexican government bonds, which re-
Gently sold at very low prices, are re.
covering little. A counterpart of
this movement is that in Russian gov
ernment unlisted bonds, which were
very active today in the outside mar.
ket at the highest of the year.
With the closing of the Canadian
National Railways Az per cent bond
subscription on Saturday the last of
tt large issues that hung heavily
over the market throughout the Sum.
mer has been distributed. The bonds
declined a point below the offering
price. Two other unlisted bonds of
recent origin that have acted poorly
are the Cities Services GAS 5hs, which
have broken from $685. to SO, and EN-
pire Oil & Refining 51as, in which the
decline has been about 4 points. This
practically cleans up the unnatural
price situations overhanging the gen.
eral bond market.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
wash. Gas 5s-SI 900 at 1021k $4,000
M 102 u. 81 900 at 102. $500 at 102
N. w. Steamboat Co.-10 at 800, at
Pot. Elec. pfd 5hs-10 at 10o y. Is at
8 Wash. r. & E. pfd--4 at 90.
District Natl Bk.-10 at 245. 10 at
Natl Metropolitan Bk.-1 at 42O.
= Contl Trust Colo at 121.
Lanston Mon.-10 at 102. 10 at 102. 10
Mergenthaler Lin.-10 at 11O. at 11O.
10 at 110.
AFTER CALL.
Cap, Tract 5s-S9 900 at 102K
= c. & p. Tel. 5s-Sl 900 at 1Ol
Pot; EIec. cons 5s-Sl 900 at 1924.
D.. G. Paper 6s-S2. 900 at 93l2 S.. 900
o. a3 IA
Georgetown Gas $500 at IO0a
Washington GAS 6s "B"-S1OO at lO3 u .
Wash. Gas LIB at 165s
UNLISTED DEPT.
Is Chapin Sacks IS pfd-5 at 103
Mopey-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
SEVERE DECLINE
IN COTTON PRICE
Favorable Weather News and
Weak Liverpool Cables
Stimulate Selling.

by the ASSOCldIeO Press.
NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
cotton market opened easy today at a
decline of s to II points and broke
very severely under a renewal of
heavy liquidation, Southern apd local
selling. Bearish or reactionary senti-
ment was stimulated by favorable
weather map and relatively weak
Liverpool cables.
Covering and trade buying was re-
ported on a scale down, but by the
end of the first hour, December was
selling around 22.09 and March 22.30.
or about so to 50 points below Satur-
days closing quotations.
Liverpool cables reported hedge
selling and general liquidation in the
market there, and that cloth and yarn
buyers We're cautious owing to gen.
eral distrust of current prices.
Break i'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. September II Cp).
Heavy liquidations and better
weather brought losses Of more than
81 a bale to the cotton market to-
day. While December contracts
rallied to within Z points Of the level
at which they stood when the Gov
ernment report was made public la
Thursday some of this recovery was
lost in later trading.
The decline consumed all OF the
gains chalked up since issuance of
the latest Government crop forecast.
JhA decline was attributed partially
to better weather in the belt. and par.
tally to the failure of the low Gov.
ernment estimate to attract more ex-
tensive buying.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
MlSCEL.LANEOUS
BUTTER Is FIRM.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

NEW YORK, September ~ P).-
creamery, higher than extras, 45a46;
creamery. extras 1872 score), As; cream
cry, firsts (ss to 81 score). 4oa44; pack.
ing stock, current make, No. !, 53h;
do. No. 2, 32A. ~ xI.ss. .-.fss.
Evening star., 1927-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. September ~ LP.-
Foreign exchanges steady. Quota
tions lin cents): Great Bitain, de.
mand, 4S5 1316fff cables, 4S6 1882; CO.
day bills on banks. 4S2. France. de.
mand, 3.9lM; cables, 3.92h. Italy, de-
mand, 5.431a: cables. 5.44. Demand:
Belgium. 13.9o1a; Germany, 23.77A;
Holland. 4O.04A; Norway. 26,411a;
Sweden. 26.S5l2; Denmark, 26.75h:
Switzerland, 19.2SR; Spain, 1888;
Greece. 1.33; Poland. 1120; Czecho.
slovakia, 2.96A; Jugoslavia, 1.76;
Austria. 14.0S: Rumania, .611z; Argen-
tina. 42.6S%; Brazil, 11.S1A: Toxic,
47.O6k:. Shanghai. 61.25; Montreal,
100.047R.
Evening star., 1927-09-12

,ouoted BY Alex. Brown & Sons. Closing,


BALTIMORE. September IL tspe-
ciaD.-Today, Defenders day, being a
legal holiday in Maryland, the stock
and grain exchanges, produce markets,
banks and other financial institutions.
as we'll as number of large industrial
plants are closed. Financial obliga.
tions falling due yesterday or today
are extended until tomorrow. The
courts and other municipal and State
Offices are also closed.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

the next man up. brought Carey in with q single. The Silk SoX started aH good and scored every inning with che exception of the second, until when He game ended they were on the long end af Ill score From the begin uiug Pomfret started off bad and zamthaW could not pick themselves taz sethee. Blackmare famed seven against CaHrey's nine. but while the Pamfret boys hit Cafrey freely, they couldn't seem te place them in the right spot Lady Luck was certainly with Putnam during the afternoon game Tn the fourth inning Bennett af Putnam placed nice single in the Hnp grass of right field and came around the circuit for a home run on losf ball
 Regardless of the fact that Pomfret suffered their first defeat of the sea
 an during the afternoon game, they certainly took 1t with excellent sports mauship. Having broke even with the Silk SIX. the Pomfret team is confident chat iH the next conflict with Coach Farley understudys which will be played iH the near future, Pomfret will have an excellent chance of com ing ont on top.
 While it is not definitely decided who pomfret will play Sunday. they will on week from Sunday. July IT. go to Grosyenordale and play against the fast 0ver the Top team of that town.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Nfgbtingats. Va. Sill Sox

bong requested diamond plum. HH#HH has EHHaea more discussion than The past Dempsey TuHHey battle will H. Hfr eHtsd for Che approval of The Putnam faH- nest sunday when the IaFE NiHHttusaie club of ta20 cross tf with their suceeszors. the B II -l SHe. IH aa attempt to settle the five EHar que tian of superiority or ,.s5Hf tHf Htj fans who would souuar
 tleIE ek salary than miss @ -AHtnEaHs gaHe ane rubbing their .aH1 iu anticipation af seeing their
 fH action once more They nothing moro than Cooler Nel
 one uf his ue al flies over tH##HanE IH Jeff field CT Walter Carey teHsHa. Hs younger brother. Leo. the B II HHardeHer. the proper meth ad If aeI#mg q liHe drive More con sers#tIve thlrkefs. however. are grant iuz Ihat Ehe f#st breaking hook as de men Hraaed hx Johnny Catfrey will food tbe sFerIfHeed eyes of thc Night ineaie veterans
 Nil Inc nid murdefer's TOW with Faueher CuuHaXrr and Nelson out step the Bennett Rip Nelson. Murphy trio iu placing balls on the railroad bank Mil the Benait. LHcurcux fatour iufield 0utstcn their successors Tatro uaHrc and BeHnctta Lastly will the Couruayef. Cooler Nelson bat tery return with form of old to outdo the younger Cafrcv. Bardier combi0a. tien2 tll this and more is due ta D, settled T Sunday game, which prom ises Co draw tbe largest attendance I since the good old days. which i, saving a iot
 Su, if you desire any type of a seal it WaIld eem advisable to be uu han, aarlt and hold s8uf aWn.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
S P = R T S <
- & NAxllxI

s9x to normal form both in fDTI-1e and batting performance, much to the felIaf 0f fHa Putnam backers aha lost heavily aH the morning cit. In fact. .# Pmffet club assumed a decided
 CaHl hst appearance while On the
 E thc trailing in # Che aea' end 8 aa li=i sc7re after the H nH5H1
 Incidentally tae Putnam roaters.
 eHfIad tH morning game. afi1ad tba 9ceaaan ta ?. turn thg gen ero portion af razz dealt out by tha sltaHzl -ie re. laents n eur neigh boring ta#a aa tha completion of Che t.it
 i hanging ur h.s twelfth victory of the Johnnie CaHrav. Bedding .ah art e9iisefed nine $. O.s and al- IH but fe cracks. His timely tes work r the fftb also accounted for UuH 0f the silk SaX scores. Ben Hett T.g tered his zecond homer of -HH along with a brace of siu- gle Hh#la tHe mighty "seon Dupre laced out .aag triple and a pair of doubles from fFe trIna t1 the plate.
 Har summary
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

ed Famfret Town base ball club -epHed aut af their class tg register smart victory over tho ilgaia. fhD J4Ls which Wus played oH Hhc Psufret ehi bah Hars. dreW th largest crowd t1 attend a game u tfe Wolf H 4llaee tHi# tHe ea.l breeze that f he playing d.ld
 Much credit for tho Pamfret victory can aa ta .Blli' IaAH#aH I'HtHam H altIt who allowed the B-H aaRraaa-
 but four scattered r 1ll e laeHuR seven scalp FHa the H. c. tH The all EauHd ofaaac4s #a
 Nelson brothers Buck aud
 covering Che catching and IH-
 IgHmsHts Was et crack
 HaflatH { circuit ~ tH=
 bs# Pat psnian. ea d topped tE q Wl.i heaFe from % bA H-H faFH he'd -amethne for Che
 ret raater- fa cheer about. as taa lHEE happened f8 baaH thefaad ai tH fIme
 "H and Charlie" M Maa=r. cover Hg second and third respect E. Hah- had several msEeH 4 a difficult na= t4re beside cutting of number of B-H faHuers with some head =ap bass= HaI Mike G8ttefs au almost forgotten diamond performer. turned iH some brilliant fielding when Hat making h.m=
 eueHai nuisance ta the SIX Sex rHE and stcaliuV haHes with uneK. HaefeH sfriHts. IH ans ease, the Pom frf 6Iub dezervez considerable credit. and Ea4ld receive the best support
 from ihe e-ideHfs if they are fa caHHHHue aa pIas their present brand af ball
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
SILK SOX WIN TWO
 OUT OF THREE GAMES
Surprise Comes When Pomfret Takes Morning Game On
 the Holiday
Argument Vatb Nightingale To Be
 Settled Sunday

TatH H# aaeH center followed h. Uari..Es sma zH t9 center which lraa tA. aaunIue run far t4e sitt EaE afI fttlaK climax 70 sundass ea1zza.aH tliaHEz flald th the WIHn4HfI- West EHd baseball club IH...a.##=a 4ttam se effective rally by He H which raitef them from fH. lower cad ut an 6-u score ta even H tf" i1eals, kept everyone of eai lGfl lhe telling score had u8i tase ..4 'aaHHnF- CT suffered thH resul nr control and va relieved hH aEHe taHfay ia the seventh. ahe granted bat Hae afe blow ai#Hg HHH H#H ile stick work If Bennett ILaH and la fro was easily tAe.Hat HaHs hit at nH pas slaaaes- zid fielding af the HeI.# Hr fou- nied wIfH Tetz ciFaHt dfIHa. featured for the 7isIfaH#
 The ummart.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
Different h 2 M.

The excellent support which the Pemfrgi boys gave Johnson in the morning can b. comparable with tho celVed in the afternoon game Put nam >tarted off with two- hagger by Carey on the first ball pitched Duprc.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

Sill sor II. Pomfret Town Club
 The afternoon game ou Adam Field marked the return of In Silk
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC

Miss Dorathy Roy daughter of pn. and Mrs. ] N. Roy. Webster. has been appointed supervisor af music in the schools of Thompson. Miss Roy will also by arrangement, con tuue us supervisor of tha schools af Union, a position she has Hlle3 mos crediiably the past year.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
"Over ,he Top" Breaks Even

In Sundays game at North Gfas vcnordale. Sutton defeated "Ovcr tfc Top" by to score
 fhe Fourth of Jule game reHEt cd in au easy victory for thr baker over the lakeWoods If Webster. 4. Q F. Johnson and H4venella ar bat ju this sume
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
AMATEURS WANT GAMES

The Putnam Amateurs, under the management of Claude Beaudreault, challenges any base ball team under 20 years 8f age Those wishing Co book games are requested Co address Wlfred Lavigne, captain, | 2 Smith street. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
AZ Ilrenncker

An everc4#8deat silt Sex rsmbiHa ton. dreaming 5f aH fasE victory over a supuaadl7 WcaE nine received q glorio0 8WaHeHfe aH the morning of the Foufth when tHH 4imat uuherald
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
34 Ii27 HI
MHTrnN

Two b4.e hits Higpinbottam. Miseh
 N loHnson Three base hit= H taierre Struck out hy Doe ?. bv l. Coderre 9 Stolen bases. Misch , Howard Umpircs tachapeile and Neri toderre Attendance 260 Time of game lhr s min.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
H fEs s0X

T=a base Eiiz. &s.=aa | E# son. Han.an Struck out by IaHu aa. F. ds r.aHkg E Ba#es aa hl.I Johnson. [. PiaukV l. Double p.uf CatlaH fo HaHef ta Nelson HMe a4 sane= 2Ia Attendance 44a
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
PoMfRET BREAKS EVEN
Winning One and Losing One Game
 With Silk Sox
s..lIal- -In The PalI.-


 Pomfrft. July S= Before Eraau of fans That numbered well over 5Ol tha Pamfret Town Team brought the B.-H silk Sox into camp in the morn iHg Co their own and the fans opinion keep them and let them out in the af- ternoon. making an even break, prov ing to titeri own and the fans opinion that they are on an equal with Man aeer MHrphy's "smooth" silk makers Taking into consideration that the B-H outfit have defeated some pretty fast teams, leaves an impression ia the minds If the Pomfret fans that Pom fret is well represented when they can break esen with team like the Silk Sax.
 In reviewing the morning game which vas played in Pomfret on an eX- eelIeui field, recalls the fine pitching done hl Johnson for the Pomfrct nine Nuh tAe ease of big leaguer he hold tHa visitors to only four one-base tits He pitched excellent ball for f'sHfr6t. but terribly bad ball for Put nam The smooth aggregation from
 Putnam couldn't seem to place it any further chan the indeld with but few as md when the ball was drivz
 1utijeld thUsc fomtret boys
 to be right under it
 ee4t hi If tht day was made
 Urst inning nt the morning
 Heu Pigeon pitched fast bal
 naHIar and | didn't stop
 uHt4 Nurt Hyrr center
 t5He. base hI bringing iH
 on Ha. and Patty scoring
 tsFHt overthrow iu#thlrd
 ThIs was chat the remftei
 staIIad fha game and CaH= t4H rrhy found his smooth running
 ailine along behind
 Ir a third inning Coach Farley deemed if wise to relieve Pigeon and sent H Piauky. Before the end of the ninth F1mfret had pounded that artist far tHIae more runs and che morning eams anded with Pamfret ahead 9-3
 Different In P NJ
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
P0MFRFT TOWN CTTB
37 5R3 II 0

Home run Bennett Two base hits. Carey nuprc Murphy L. Tatro. E. Tatra. BardIeH. (. Nelson Struck ouf hE Caffrey ID.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08

gar,q 70 O l O Pre5a= 0
 Totals inHue
 al=.vsaa #H H=Ga Q 0= q Over Top u 93
 Two 6a Hts. + tadefra Hart 2 Rave taeszi- area Ha e hits T. Stf8ee aH HE Hies- ~ lZ, b ateE E. af is Hfo15t#st 5z Time If hr. 10 mfH Umpire RIanehaI Attendance 2ao.
Putnam patriot., 1927-07-08
4og i8 27 I3 2
WIIIIMATIC WEST ENDS
4t IL IB

Home run. Tew IRo base hlE l. Tatro. Murphy Piauky kelser Fiuhcrfe struck aui hg taafHoy CT ?: CafreE I. Hart i Base oH balls. Hlaff Cafffey Time af game I48 Attendance loo.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
EACH CAR
SOLD.

Stutz 4-Pass. Touring.
Six wire wheels and six tires: the general
The IL oS0 wonderful care it has had, i cost over
we will sell it for $3.50.
Ford Sedan, 1928.
-, Owned i and driven & BY one man exclusively
Ford Sedan. 1922.
Fine shane hrse ,bIe IL and I'd
buy a car like this for 500.
Stephens Touring, 1923.
=. This car runs fine and has good tires, but
It needs paint. therefore we will sell it
Essex Coach. 1925, r5sS '.@.s :.
Splendid shape. good tires; reduced to
$500: we need the space,
Essex Coach, Late 1926.
Looks and runs equal to new: only S475.
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan, late rs.
Ford Sedan, 1925.
in beautiful maroon: only $i95.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
This little car will give many thousand
Ford Coupe, 1926.
just overhauled by Ford mechanics: this
car looks good and runs fine; only S275.
Dodge Sport Touring, 1925.
Original finish. looks excellent: five good
tires. disc wheels. bumpers. etc.: runs like
new car: only $3.50.
Many Other Real Bargains.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY,
1722 L ST., West of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

'Oldsmobile Coach. :. $3.50
Think of i'll An Oldsmobie coach that
Is big bargain, 2 brand.new tires ON
that make this a ridiculously low
price-$250.
DOQge Sedan. .SooU
It speaks for itself. Just refinished
beautiful navy blue. set off with car
touche, yellow stripping. Dodge. inter-
ested used-car buyers should see
this one
1925 Oakland Sedan. $500
We know. this car: we know that it's
wonderful bargain we write that into
the WRITTEN GUARANTY. It's
landau.
1926 Willys-Knight Sdn'. 81 200
Just out Of the paint shop, finished in
BLACK DUCO and with SHAWNEE
lutely perfect condition: less than
half its original price a year ago.