davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Brownsville : Harlin-
gen, Tied I'm Second,
Will Tangle Here
Sunday
LANDING
fnWer %
Upper Bracket
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY

McAllen nc Edcouch.
Edinburg at pharr.
Donna nc Los Fresnos.
Harrington 1t Brownsville.
Lyford at Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29

TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Fort Worth 4; Beaumont 0.
Wichita Falls O; Houston 5.
Uuca A. nalloa q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29

3 in the opening game Of the %seriess
here today despite ~Brooklyn's adj
vantnRc Of IL 70 IL IN hits
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
SMYRNA AMBULANCE REPORT
Have Made 224 Trips and Received in
Cash S1598.8O, About Half Charged

The David G. Harrison Post, No. IA,
American Legion, Smyrna, in their ef-
fort to further their remuneration for
services rendered by the Post Ambul-
ance, wishes to place before the COM
munity their most recent report as
follows: Total number of trips madt
by ambulance since service charges at
actual cost have been into effect, from
October III, 1926, to present date, 224.
Total charges on the above trips, S3,-
OO780; total amount received to date,
S1, ,598.80; total amount Of unpaid bills
S1,409.0O. The above reports show
that the Post ambulance is now oper-
ating AT the actual cost charge on a
basis Of about one-half of these costs
received and it is sincerely hoped that
the committee appointed will be able
To discover some means by which the
returns for ambulance service can be
increased. The David c. Harrison
Post is rendering their services re
gardless Of time, weather condition
or payment, but, it is thought that
those whose financial condition will
warrant, should, If not out Of appre-
citation, out of fairness to the Post,
make payments on the bills as rem
dered. To wholly disregard this
means great embarrassment to our
Post and will at some future time
cause the service to be discontinued
due to the one cause, "lack of funds.
The David @. Harrison Post therefore
wishes to ask the community for their
support in furthering the collection of
bills owing for ambulance service as
rendered. A word sometime spoken
timely is Of untold benefit and it is
just this that we ask. We are proud
Of our service and want it to continue
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
STATE FEDERATION OFFICERS
Mrs. w. H. Beacon of Wilmington,
Elected to Head Federation for En-
suing Year-SessiOn at RehobOth

Officers were elected and resolutions
supporting prohibition and urging
that candidates be questioned as to
whether they are willing to support
the entire Constitution of the United
States concluded the annual meeting
of the Delaware State Federation of
Women's Clubs at Rehoboth Saturday.
Mrs. William H. Beacon, of Whining
ton, was unanimously elected presi-
dent. Mrs. John D. McCabe was made
State Director to succeed Mrs. Clar-
ence Fraim who was appointed Ma
tional Chairman of Legislation. The
convention was one of the most sue
Smyrna was well represented during
the sessions. Besides the official dele
gates a number motored down and
some even formed house parties there
during the entire convention. Other
officers elected in addition to Mrs.
Beacon were: Mrs Howard Pool, Mid
dletown, vice-president for New Castle
county; DrM. Delema Draper, of Mil
ford, vice president for Kent county;
Mrs. V. B. Houston, of Seaford, vice
president for Sussex county; Mrs. Roy
den Hammond, of Dover, recording
secretary; Mrs. E. C. Sudler, of
Georgetown, treasurer; Mrs. H. V
Tubbs, Of Selbyville, auditor One
hundred and thirty delegates voted
Among the announcements of interest
were the list of directors announced
Each club also reported on the plant
ing of the Mary Sherman trees, in
honor Of the retiring National presi-
dent. More than half of the clubs OF
the State have already planted their
trees in honor of the National presi-
dent and the others are planning to dc
50. The various clubs announced then
directors for the coming term. Mrs
/. Irving Handy will represent Smyr-
ma.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEETS
Charles E. Grubb, Road Engineer OF
New Castle County, Gives Talk

Charles E. Grubb, Road Engineer of
New Castle County, Gives Talk
At the regular Thursday evening
meeting of the Smyrna Rotary Club,
held at the Wayside Inn, the program
of the evening was in charge of Rev.
R. K. Stephenson. Speeches were
made by Ralph L. Tucker, Rev. R. K.
Stephenson, Davis H. Bell and X. D.
Givan, having as their topic general
review of the work as performed by
the Program Committee during its
Rotary year. Charles E. Grubb, Will
mington, County Engineer for New
Castle County, gave talk on Road
Building" touching on the various re-
quirements necessary in the construc-
tion and maintenance of our present
day road systems. The oldest man
ner of road construction was left en-
tirely in the hands of the County En-
gineers, but with the coming of the
automobile, it was found necessary to
create other road departments, such
as the present State and Federal
Highway Departments. All of these
now work in the common cause of
road construction, helping one another
whenever possible, all the while en-
deavoring to make better and cheaper
roads through extensive research. A
separate bureau is maintained by each
department for this purpose. Mr..
Grubb's subject was most interesting
and entertaining to those present.
Visiting Rotarians from Dover Rotary
Club were c. B. Sypherd and N. P
Morris. DIR. Bayard Carter of New
Haven, Conn, spent the evening with
the Smyrna Rotary Club.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
COMING FIREMEN's STATE MEET
Smyrna Firemen Making Plans to
Join Big Gathering July the 18th

Smyrna firemen are making their
plans to be represented with a large
delegation at the annual convention of
the Delaware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociation at Milford, July II, the fol-
lowing prizes have ben offered: $50 in
gold to the company having the larg-
est number of uniformed men in line;
$50 in gold to the company making
the best appearance with 10 or more
men in line; 500 in gold to the COM
pany having the best ban din line
playing as they pass the judges re-
viewing stand; $50 in gold to the com
pany having the best apparatus in
line; $50 in gold to the company com
ing the greatest distance with 10 men
or more in line and $50 in gold to the
company having the next best band in
line, playing as they pass the judges
reviewing stand. The committee from
the Carlisle Fire Company, of Milford
arranging for the convention are: G.
E. Varney, R. E. Pettyjohn, J.P. Ham
mond, George T. Macklin, Charles f.
Banning, Lewis Ryder, Edward Evans
and c. D. Holzmueller.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
WHOLE NO. 3S4S
CASES FOR July COURT TERM
Court Will Open at Dover July ? With
Few Listings-TwO Divorce Cases,
One From Smyrna, to be Heard

One From Smyrna, to be Heard
The July term Of the Court of Cen
eraI Sessions and the Superior Court
in and for Kent County will convene
at Dover on Monday, July 2, with jus
tice PennewilI and Associate Judges
Rice and Rodney on the bench The
grand jury will meet on the opening
day to consider what business Deputy
Attorney-GeneraI Earle D. Wiley has
to present to them. 1t is expected that
the grand jury will be able to COM
plete their work on the opening day as
there are not many cases for them.
Very few jury trials are expected at
this term of Court as it is the usual
custom of the court to postpone as
many jury trials as possible from the
July term until the October term. The
trial list for the Superior Court IS
very light and contains only the di-
vorce cases and four certiorari cases
for argument at this term. The GER
tiorari cases are all against the State
of Delaware and are the outcome Of
trials before Magistrates for viola
IlOHS Oh Ille IIlOIOI ldWSs lIlC EOIIl4A4S
term of court wilIShave the smallest
number of divorce cases to handle
that have been presented to the local
courts in recent years. There are but
two cases listed for argument and
three for final decree. The divorce
cases listed for argument are Henry
f. Magg vs.. Wilhelmina K. Magg.
This case was continued from the
April term of Court The other case
is new at this term and is a suit
brought by Mildred E. Loder against
Daniel c. Loder. The cases listed for
final decree are Rebecca E. Armstrong
vs.. Edward Armstrong, Jr., Earl n.
Faulkner vs.. Helen NJ Faulkner and
James l.. Seacord vs.. Elizabeth Park
er Seacord. In each of these cases the
decree nisi was granted on July 5thi
1927.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
STRAWBERRY GROWERS DOWN
STATE LOSE OVER S288,0OO
SURVEY OF CROP NOT ONE OF
ENCOURAGEMENT THIS YEAR
Wet Weather and Southern Competa-
tive Markets COuse Many to Exper-
fence Improbable Yields in State

A survey of the strawberry area Of
Delaware is said to warrant the esti-
mate that the losses to growers
amounted to almost 100000, which
perhaps is not an overstatement. 1t
is asserted by writer from Seaford,
says the Wilmington Every Evening,
that almost the entire seasons yield
was marketed at a price less than the
expense of growing, picking and ship
ping and that reduction of the berry
acreage is contemplated to avoid sim
liar oversupplies in future years. The
wet weather was unfavorable to the
perfect development of the berries and
shipments from earlier producing
states contributed to the unfortunate
conditions which left the growers
S288, 900 in debt rather than three
times as much gain. As Every Even
ing has published in recent weeks, ber-
ry growers of the Peninsula are eXper-
iencing the heart breaking losses the
earlier peach culture entailed. Who
has a solution for the problem
Coupled with this depressing informa-
tion comes a report from Onley, Va,
that very many of the farms Of Vir-
ginia's Eastern Shore counties are not
self sustaining Is they do not
pay the cost of running them, and af-
ter a survey the remedy suggested Is
the planting and raising Of more di-
versifed crops. No doubt the sugges-
tion is offered seriously, but it is So
ancient and worn with use as to be
threadbare. For every i'll the farm j
heir to comes the suggestion to raise
a greater variety of crops. What
crops? You come to grow wheat and
find the western farmer trying to dis
pose of his at an even break with the
cost Of raising. Corn, oats, hay, buck
wheat, rye, ditto. What of vegetables
The local markets have been oversup-
piled with everything that comes from
the truck patch and garden until j
they net the growers anything 1t IS Z
very small profit indeed. Some ont
suggested raising and fattening cattle
The price of beef, and all meats, il
the city markets, would at once sug
geSt profit in live stock, but the west
ern ranches are complaining that cat
! tie and sheep feeding yields them al
most no return above the outlay
j California has an oversupply q
grapes and Of similar fruit while tn
melon crop in the South is said to By
enormous, and is being marketed ;
fortnight at least in advance of Della
wares. The abundance of flower
shows this industry to be obtaining
t cheaper supplies from new source
and even the raising Of chickens an,
other fowls seems to result in sucl
quantities as to meet all demands. On,
very conservative and useful newspap
! er urges the farmer 70 raise his stand
ard Of living, which, if it means adj
to the cost of maintaining a farm,
home, should first be made to pay.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY
Superintendent C. w. Schantz Signs
Up Faculty for the Next School Year

Superintendent C. w. Schantz Signs
Up Faculty for the Next School Year
With the closing of schools for the
summer recess six designations from
the school faculty have taken place.
Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Gertrude
Cooper, Miss Ruth Samuels, Miss
Naomi Pepper, Miss May Thompson
and Miss Mildred Long will not be
back next year and these places have
been filled by Miss Viola V. Rollings,
Charles S. Weir, Miss Christine Baker,
Miss Carolyn VanPelt and Mrs. Paul
inc w. Matthews. The Faculty for
next year, with but one or two eXcep-
tions (another teacher for first grade
and another for the SIXTH, has been
completed as follows: Miss Viola v.
Rollings. succeeds Miss Dorothy Viii
liams, 18th grade; Miss Thelma NJ.
Rogers, 11th grade; Prof. Charles s.
Weir, succeeds Miss Gertrude Cooper,
10th grade; Miss Anna B. Beckett,
81 grade; Miss Christie Baker, sue
ceeds Miss Ruth Samuels in grade and
Miss Naomi Pepper in the Home Eco
nomics Department, 9-2 and Home
Economics; Miss Helen E. Graham,
81 grade; Miss Helen C. Cobb, 81
grade; Miss Helen P Start, II grade;
Miss Gertrude Fry, 7-2 grade; Prof.
George w. Wright, Commercial De
partment; Prof. Frank H. Hynson,
Manual Arts; Miss Bessie E. Matth-
ews, 9th grade; Miss Elizabeth Turn
er, 81 grade; Miss Carylon VanPelt,
succeeds Miss May Thompson, 5-2
grade; Miss Doris T.Smith, Al grade;
Miss Helen E. Scout, Az grade; Mrs.
Pauline w. Matthews succeeds Miss
Mildred Long. 81 grade; Mrs. Alice
T. Jefferson, 3-2 grade; Miss Lulu V.
Robinson, 2-1 grade; Miss A. Grace
Phillips, 2-2 grade; Miss Julia W.Grif-
fifth, 1st grade.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
HARTLY,s NEW CHURCH OPENED
New Structure Replacing One Burned
Opened With Impressive Ceremonies


Hartly NJ E. Church, built to re-
place the one which was destroyed
when mysterious fires were terroriz-
ing the people of that community, was
dedicated Sunday with all day services
There was some insurance on the old
church, but there was a debt of $1,000
when the present church was complet-
ed. OF this amount more than $500
was raised at the meeting held Sun
day. The morning sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. George 7. Anderson,
pastor of the Asbury NJ. E. Church,
Wilmington The Rev. E. H. Collins,
of Harrington, preached at the after
noon service, and there was a chill
dren's service held in the evening. The
Rev. ]. B. Vaughan is the pastor of
the churchfi and presided at all of the
services. The Rev. Omar E. Jones, D.
D., district superintendent, and the
Rev D. j. Givan were also present.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
LEINBERGER FAMILY REUNION
House Warming at Miss Clara Lem
berger's Newly Remodeled Home

Miss Clara r. Leinberger, who rec
emily retired from the meat business
and has thoroughly remodeled her
home at corner f Commerce street
and Boulevard, held house-warming
at her home Sunday at which her
three sisters, some nieces, nephews,
and friends made the. day one of de-
lightful family reunion. Rev. E. A.
Lemoine, rector of St. Peters Church,
held special services in st. Peters
Church for them. A big family din
ner was a feature of the reunion. Miss
Clara Leinberger was congratulated
on the changes she had made in the
old Leinberger homestead. Those
present were: Mrs. R. Rawley, Allan
tic City, N. J.; Mrs. Mary Geghen-
heimer, Mrs. Agnes Geghenheimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Collins and
daughter Frances, Mr.. Jacob L. Col
lins, Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans and
daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Nixon and daughter Ruth, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Jeffriss, Miss Julia
L. HUM, Mr.. Philip Reihmer, all of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Megronigale, Somers Point, N. j.;
Miss Dorothy Cabel, Haddon Heights,
N. j.; Mr.. Howard Davis, Dover; Mr..
Joseph B. HUM, Mr.. and Mrs. V. w.
Elterich and daughter Clara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Elterich, Rev. and Mrs.
Iemoine and family.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Albert III. CrOpp, Brother of Frederick
w. CrOpp, Pastor of Church, to Preach

Albert ii. CrOpp, Brother of Frederick
w. CrOpp, Pastor of Church, to Preach
At the morning service Sunday July
l, Mr.. Albert H. Cropp will speak.
Mr.. Cropp has been teaching for the
past year in The Dwight Indian Train
ing School at Marble City, Oklahoma,
and will speak upon that phase of the
mission work among the Indians. Sab
bath School will be held at 1l.45. The
regular hour for Christian Endeavor
has been set at 700 p. m. on Friday
evenings during July and August.
Frank Broadway is the leader for this
week. Sunday evening the Presbyter-
ian Church will unite with the other
church of the town in the community
service. The regular quarterly Com
munion Services will be held Sunday
morning, July 8.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH BULLETIN

Rev. f. A. Lemoine, Rector, Gives Ex-
pressiOns to Last Sundays Service
The rector wishes to thank those
who helped to make the service last
Sunday in St. Peters such a fine sue
cess. We were indeed glad to end the
years work in that way. There will
be no service next Sunday in st. Pet
er's, but at $50 p. m, the Union Ser
vice will be held in the auditorium Of
the high school.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
Asbury Sunday School ON Outing

With fine weather conditions. sever
al truck and auto loads of children,
teachers and parents of Asbury M. E.
Sunday School, moved off this morn
ing for a days outing and picnic at
Delaware Beach (Augustine Piers
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
Next Wednesday is Fourth of July

Next Wednesday is Fourth of July
and will be observed as a general hol-
iday in Smyrna. Stores and business
places except eating houses will be
closed. The Smyrna Times, altho
dated July 4th, win be issued Tues
day. Correspondents please note this.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT IN
AUTO CRASHES OVER WEEKEND
GEORGE TRIBBETT, NEGRO. RUN
DOWN AND KILLED BY AUTO
Five Persons Injured in Crash Near
BridgeviIle-FOu Taken to Hospital
at Cambridge-Arrests Were Made


One person was killed and several
injured in automobile accidents in Del
aware over the weekend One of the
injured is in the Delaware Hospital in
a critical condition and is not expected
to recover. As a result of the acci-
dents those believed to be responsible
were placed under arrests and held
under bail to await the outcome of the
injuries to the victims. George Trib-
bett, negro, fifty-five years old, was
killed by an automobile truck on the
road leading from Camden to Willow
Grove Sunday night. The truck was
driven by John C.Pleasanton, eighteen
years old, son of Walter Pleasanton,
living close by who was the owner of
the truck. Pleasanton claimed that he
was driving the truck along the road
and did not see Tribbett walking along
with girl, until he was upon him.
He applied the brakes on the truck
but struck the negro hurting him sew
eral feet. He placed the negro in the
truck and hurried to the Kent General
Hospital but the negro was dead when
he arrived there. Highway police who
Investigated the accident arrested
Pleasanton on a charge Of driving an
automobile without a license and he
was also held under $1,000 bail for the
action Of the coroner's jury. So far
az is known the negro had no rela-
tives.
Five Injured on Road Near Bridgeyille
Five persons were injured late Sun
day when automobiles owned BY Seth
r. Outten, Of Laurel, and Daniel II.
Thomasfi Of Cambridge, Md, coliided
where Cannon's road intersects the
road leading from Bridgeville to Fed
eralsburg, Nd The injured are: Mrs
IA. r. Tritoe, Of 7O5 East Fifth street,
Wilmington, shoulder and back
sprained. Taken to Cambridge, Nd.
Hospital; Nordel Thomas, Cambridge
abrasion Of head and laceration Of
hand, taken To Cambridge Hospital;
Edwin Thomas, head lacerated, taken
to Cambridge Hospital; Mary Thomas
lacerated about the face and body
taken To Cambridge Hospital; Mrs
Mary Outten, bruised, taken toNheI
home in Laurel. Seth r. Outten, s.
years old, driver Of one of the cars
Wa taken before Magistrate Dimes at
Bridgeville, by State Highway police
men who investigated the accident
and VA held under $500 bail to await
the result Of injuries sustained By
those hurt and also to answer a charge
Of reckless driving at the same time
Outten was accompanied by his wife
and Mrs Mary H. Johnson, Of Laurel
I The car Of Thompson was being driv
en- by "a. r. Tritoe, Of 7O5 East FiftE
street, Wilmington, and in the ca
were four Of the people injured
Thomas, the owner Of the car, am
Lucy Phillips, Frances and Sterling
Tritoe, the last three being children
The Thomas car was damaged to tn,
extent Of 5000. and that Of Outer
about SIS.
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27

I&ess to the class Of 19 Of the
High School Graduating Glass
Ha BY Congressman Robert G.
Of Georgetown, Delaware.
I gave the class good advice
as line Of Preparedness
M v. 0. Hofecker awarded
onas and also gave the class
talk on the higher duties of
lie class il cap and gown who
ne front Of the stage were
Smyrna times., 1928-06-27

WI 'iisn school Pupils
\ sl'er y Q. Hoffecker Of
Il eSercise~s ~ o1 the COM
nls sward. announced the
eh1ss. 'ius and honor men
NJ q, Ill.
h kt'g Who - on the subject
n Anns paiyes pyes Best" Richard
tss. ----------- Jones. second
4 " rage Tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors,
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 2280.
WE Buy AND SELL USED OARS
FRED l.. MORGAN,
Thomas Circle GARAGE 1908 Vermont Ave.
GUARANTEED USED CARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES.
1923 harmon 70 Sedan.
I Isss W HfSFasa s Six Sedan.
1923 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Stutz Sedan.
1924 Dodee 4-pass Coupe.
1922 Hudson Sedan.
Terms trades considered. Lowest finance
" sEAToN GARAGE:
TWO UNUSUAL BUYS.
Don't Miss These.
Practically
NEW NASH
AMBASSADOR SEDAN.
This car Is only months old. Cost new
5 & go miles and the price is risht. Only
Practically
NEW HUDSON
SPORT ROADSTER.
This car is only months old has been
driven very little: cost new. s1.49O. and
looks as good as it did when purchased A
substa initial reduction off the original price.
Come in and look it over
r. McREYNOLDS & SONS,
1423-2S-27 L ST. NV Decatur 6s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

rOIDsMOBIIE PASSENGER COUPE; new
hires and paint; mechanically perfect; $3.50
ifprms Phone North 347 or see at 1925 goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
HUDSON-ESSEX.
REDUCED PRICES
1OCL - 400

On fifty good late model
cars. Never before in the
history of our business have
we been able to offer such
wonderful bargains in au-
tomobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
ROADSTERS

These cars are in excellent
condition, some like new, fully
equipped. Prices range from
$3.50 up, and your car will be
considered as part payment.
Terms can be arranged.
THE TREW MOTOR CO..
1926 14th St. Decatur 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN, 1928 = Low
mileage; Al mechanical condition: paint.
tires. upholstery in AL shape. a real 6uy.
The Washington Cadillac Co.. ll36-40 Con-
necticut ave Decatur 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SALE-AUTOMoBILEs.
PEERLESS.
We have a very fine line Of
used cars for your inspection.
See these before YOU buy.

See these before you buy.
1925 Buick 5-pass. Coach. $500
1923 Chevrolet SIP. Coach. $50
1926 Dodge 2-pass, Rdstr.. 400
1927 Chevrolet 2-pass. Cpe. 400
1927 Chevrolet SIP. Coach, 400
1924 Jordan 5-pass. Brghm. 225
1926 Essex 5-pass. Coach. $50
1926 Peerless so Sedan. -. SIS
1926 Peerless 80 Sedan. -. 625
1927 Peerless so Sedan. -. 700
1923 Peerless 80 Sedan. -. $50
1927 Peerless 90 Sedan. :. S75
1924 Peerless GO Sedan. -. 200
1927 Nash 4-pass. Rdstr... $50
1926 Willys-Knight Coupe. $50
1927 Hudson 5-pass. Coach. $50
PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT.
1901 18th St.
Decatur 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

INSPECT THE
FOLLOWING CARS FOR
HONEST VALUE.
1929 Peerless 81 Coupe.
1928 Marmon 70 Sedan, wire wheels.
1923 Nash Sport Touring.
1928 Marmon So Coupe.
1927 Marmon Sedan.
1927 Marmon 5-pass. Sedan. s-cyi.
1927 Studebaker STANDARD Sedan.
1925 Marmon Roadster.
1925 Marmon Coupe.
1926 Marmon 1-pass Sedan.
1925 Marmon Victoria.
1925 Nash Special Coach.
1925 StutZ Coupe.
1925 Hupp Sedan.
1925 Studebaker Roadster.
1925 Hupp So Coupe
1925 Buick Master Coach.
1928 Eupp go Touring,
1925 Essex Coach.
1928 Buick Brougham.
1925 Hudson Coach.
1928 Dodge Touring.
1921 1921 packard .7-pass: Touring.
Peerless 50 Roadster tbrand-new).
Unusual Prices.
Unusual Terms.
MARMON MOTORS, INC.
1888 14th St.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Until 10 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

oIDsMOBILE SEDAN 1926 new Duco nm
fish; will guarantee; $500. terms Phone
North 347 for demonstration or see at ll26
81 NJ