davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

people are put before US. . marvellous
vitascope Of, pain" As O play 1t car
ried the. authors protest against the
cloth magnates Of the 40's IN Germany
who maltreated the humble hand
weaverS until they rose in revolution
and violence. It is Q story Of mans
inhumanity to man, voiced magnth-
Gently by Hauptmann in Germany, as
by lola in France, Galsworthy In Eng
land, Ibsen in Norway, others else
where.
The current picture has been made
with the characteristic realism Of the
German and Russian motion picture
schools. There are scenes of the most
stirring pathos, terrific and ominous
wrath. The picture is one Of the most
direct studies Of mob psychology that
has ever come to the screen. In the
end there Is the sad symbol Of fruStra-
ton, the real impotence Of violence, as
shown in the slaughter OF an innocent
man.
Among the actors. who make Of ''The
Weavers," a picture to be remembered
for characterization alone, II for moth
ing else, are Paul Wegener as Dreis-
siger, Herman Picha as Baumert,
Wilhelm Dieterle as NORTH Jaeger and
Dagny Servaes as LuiSe Hilse.
Other features on the Little Theater's
program are an early Harold Lloyd
comedy, news reels and the trio's
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

A series of incidents, romantic and
naively foolhardy, scrambled together
into q plot that strains the most toler-
ant credibility to the breaking point, is
set forth in "Cdrls Gone Wild" ut the
Fox this week. The picture makes some
of Clara Bows earlier flaming mischief
look like q game of post Office.
The turbulent youngsters these days
have widened the range, this picture
would have us imagine, to include gang
wars and bootleg violence and all man
ner of new thrills. Designing to make
use, In the early sequences. OF such COM
paratively innocuous atmosphere as
dancing parties and the generally ner-
Vouse furry of adolescence in search OF
kick" the producers later on quicken
the tempo Of folly and bring in sinister
murders, automobile chaSes, leertng VII
lainS and all the other impedimenta Of
.nelodrana. It seems unreasonable to
believe that Mr.. Fox's employees could
have expected any one to take the pic
lure seriously. One jot more of hokum
and extravaganza and Girls Gone
Wild" could have been accepted as a
bad dream.
Sue Carroll and Nick Stuart bear the
.brunt Of excitement in this Aim, pair
OF indomitable youngsters who, quite
naturally, triumph in the end. Big
Bill" Russell plays a maturer role as
the boys father, motorcycle oncer.
There are others.
IN ths staRe show John Irving Fsa"r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
The Summer SPORTS
Shoe and Hosiery
Wardrobe

Victories and lost the country cubbecause of footwear
They be svanky-ey be correctly designed for the
Even chic with the shoe and hose
you planning Summer who notyou will
game and your smartness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

conducts the acts, interspersing his
introductions with jokes; Muriel and
Fisher do a dance turn, Mario and LaZ-
ar;ne are thermometers, Healy and Gill;
ford provide the indispensable tap dane
ing the Pearl Twins offer what twins
on the stage usually do In the way OF
dance and song. The Foxettes hanole
Clark and Mccullough skit, newsreels
and a fashion bit In color complete the
program.
The newsreel includes sequence de-
voted to the Kansas City youth who
won the recent National Oratorical Con-
test in Washington.
PALACE-"The Pagan"
Ramon Novarro scores another triumph
in his latest United Artists picture,
THE Pagan" featured at the Palace
this week with sound effects, revealing
another Navarro talent as well as the
clear tones Of Dorothy Janis voice. In
this part-sound production the di-
rectors have wisely refrained from in
jecting the occasional spoken dialogue
which marred the effect of many OF
the early "taikieS" Sound features are
confined to the musical accompaniment
hIio NoCdi HuinucIS SunB ny MASo 0"AAo
and Navarro.
THE Pagan" is the story Of half
cast native youth of the far Pacific
islands, where life is one sunny hour
after another-unless the Western
trader intrudes. Which is just what
happens to the life of Henry Silver
smith. native owner of rich coconut
fields. Navarro plays the role skillfully.
An American trader who has con-
ceived 1t to be his duty to adopt and
educate a half-caste girl from one of
the Pacific islands, comes to Henry's
isle in quest of copra and, taking adj
vantage Of the youths naive hospital
ity, strikes hard bargain, gaining for
himself the exclusive rights to all COCO
nuts grown on Henry'S land.
Henry sees the traders young ward
and falls in love with her. Upon a sec
ond visit to the island (after Henry has
tried to make something Of himself"
by operating a store on a credit basis at
his island home) the young lovers meet
again, and are about to plight their
troth when the guardian interferes. The
trader separates the lovers and decides
to save" the girl by marrying her him.
self. incidentally he has arranged with
the island bank to lend Henry his Cthe
trad er's) money, and now he demands
payment of the understanding HenryS
property in default of immediate settle
ment.
But he had reckoned without GER
tain young lady of many loves whose
heart Is In the right place. Renee
Adoree plays this role admirably. This
girl neatly crosses the trader in his at
tempts to marry his ward, interrupting
the ceremony long enough for Henry to
whisk away the bride and carry her OF
to his mountain retreat
M-G-M News features on the screen
complete this part Of the program. A
lively stage offering, "On Fifth Avenue"
features a remarkable pair of tap dane
ers, the Gates, brothers; Robert Cloy,
tenor: Eleanor Verande and the Alder
tina Rasche girls, charmingly costumed,
in some clever dance numbers Dolores.
Eddy and Douglas, adagio experts, and
an entertaining dog act, Hector and
His Pals" Herbert Rawlinson, the new
master Of ceremonies, confines his offer
ing this week to an Introductory mono
lOPIle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03


There have been mystery shows and
mystery shows, but THE Last Warn
ing" Universal talkie at the Rialto,
far surpasses the usual crop. However,
like all the rest. the culprit turns out
to be the innocent, easy-going one, who
is the least suspected. The eerie music
Of the orchestra, weird shrieks and
the whispered dialogue add greatly to
the effect so essential In mystery plays
Had the silent scenes been produced
with sound, the picture would not have
had q slow nor dragging moment.
Paul Leni, the mystery show" pro-
ducer. does even better with THE Last
Warning" than with his last success
been adjudged by some as one Of the
best. True, much Of his work was cut
out for him, for with few deviations 1t
was the same as the successful stage
show by the same name.
The story Is laid in q theater which
has been closed since the death and
disappearance Of the body Of its favor
lite actor. After a number of years Mon
tague Love, as the new producer. calls
together the original cast to enact the
same play in the same theater. During
threaten the actors, but they are dis
regarded by the producer, who pro-
ceeds with the show. Harvey Carleton
(Roy Darcy, who has been chosen to
play the part Of the dead actor, dis
appears in exactly the same way and at
offer this week ION Guard" which with
that his predecessor had done. John
Boles, as Quayle, the stage manager.
who Is suspected Of killing the actor,
volunteers to play the part to prove
his innocence.
On the opening night everything runs
smoothly until the part Is reached
where the two actors have disappeared
At this point all scenery Is quickly
shifted to the roof and policemen swarm
on the stage. Hiding In the clock Is the
murderer.
Laura La Plante, who has staged
quite comeback in the sound pictures.
has An unimportant part. but she does
her work well She only speaks once,
BY far the best acting Is that Of Mon
tague Love. He can no longer take the
part of the young hero. but with his
ripeness of age has come the ability to
portray character
The Collegians have also forsaken the
silent picture for the talkies. They
offer this week ION Guard" which with
a news reel completes an entertaining
program.
LITTLE THEATER-"The Weavers."
To view Gerhart Hauptmann's pas
sionate document Of rebellion against
social injustice, THE Weavers," In its
cinema form at the Little Theater this
week, Is an invitation to unmitigated
praise Of the movie medium when 1t
Is handled by such artists as have
created this film. AS fine q piece OF
work as 1t Is, its origin remains some
what obscure. One learns only that
it was produced independently in Ger
many, that it was made in the In
credibly short time of Is days, that 1t
was directed by one F. zelnick, and
sponsored in this country by Joseph
r. Fliesler. managing director OF the
Washington Film Arts Guild.
1.-THE Weavers" was q deep and NOV
ing dramatic work. Huneker said OF 1t
that lit Is not o play: it is a chorale
Of woe, malediction and want. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

"Innocents of Paris" does not tell
q wonderful story, nor does 1t better
acquaint you with the magnificent
French capital. but 1t brings to us, who
might otherwise never see or hear him,
the great Maurice Chevalier.
What there Is about the man which
makes him such an international ia
vortte, such o dominant hgure In the
amusement world, Is hard to locate ex-
actly, for what golden voice he may
have had Is not too much In evidence,
and his dancing has been surpassed by
many, but he gets to you by his per-
sonality alone (if the word personality
conveys all that it should. He speaks
and sings in English, with q delightful
accent for the most part, and adds sew
eral songs In his native tongue at pleas.
Ing intervals. He Is, In short, compare
BILE only to Chevalier.
However, II it had not been for this
amazing person, the picture undoubted-
~ would belong to the splendid child
actor, David Durand, who Il himself
rather amazing. Then, too, there are
Sylvia Beecher, who Is beautiful in the
feminine lead; John MILAN and Mar
garet Livingston as worldly characters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Fawcett In
appealing peasant roles.
The excellent standard set by the
feature film Is fittingly maintained by
the subsidiaries, which include . superb
offering by Daniel Breeskin's Concert
Orchestra in an overture composed Of
Gems From Favorite Operas; Vita
phone short, Three O'clock in the
Morning." featuring George Broadhurst
in slapstick characterization, and a
news reel which brings more than the
usual number Of interesting European
shots. The whole bill Is good and you
should by all means see the inimitable
CheYalier.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
ZOO E[EPHAN IS
SCENT SPRING

Today's sunshine was the mos;
welcome thing in the world to
Junibina ana Kechel, African and
Sumatran elephans. respectively, in.
habitants of Washington Zoo.
The big girls have been Gagged up
all winter in their steann.heated
house and the cold, dark days have
been cherries for them. Few
visitors go to the Zoo during the
winter months, ana life Is lonely,
indeed.
Old sol's bright rays today
brought the girls much happiness,
their keepers said, for the elephants
feel that spring rant be far off,
and when it comes they will be
turned loose in the yard adjoining
the house. There they can stand
around, weaving to and fro,
catching the peanuts thrown to
them by admiring children.
Also there is the promise Of nice,
cool streams of water from a fire
house that there keepers will spray
on them during the hot spells.
Spring can't show up any too soon
for Jumbina and Keehel, the sedate
inhabitants OF the elephant house,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
DEATHS


James Tanning, s. years. o. s. sOl-
diers Hbme Hospital
Roberto D; Howard, so years. 1900
yl.,rs Martha P. spencer 70 years. 1913
Martha z. o'NeilI. IS, years. Fort
Floyd B. Dausherty. 60 years. Q. S.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Alfred N Brady. ss years st. nliEa-
Alies i. Adams. ss years 1ss1
oafaia John 8. s. sueEsy. ) Mi ss year. Garfield
Henry r. Jones' ss yeara Garfield
:, John j. MurAsad' 50 years. /" 5
cordis D. Hammer. 50 years. gibley
Lille NJ Van Duyne. as years ss
FRANCES Y. Pogus. ss years, In rear
:. Margaret p. Meredith. SO year&
Jessie Utterbaugh. 80 years. sibleE
Hospital.
Frank shrenkell, 20 years. Emsr-
Lima Lewis "a years 1881 Fourth
Edmonia johnson. IS years. ST.
Elizabeths Hospital
Harriet Thomas, So years. PROVE
Mary. johnson. 60 years. $50 Golden
Sc s. ".
William Rust, 81 yeatA. Freedmen's
hospital.
Martha Ennis. ss years. St Eliza
bsths Hospital.
Ella Dateher. so years. 6allinssf
Hospital.
sallis Austin. 50 years. Galllnger
Hospital
William D. Dean. 10 years. aso1
South Capitol st.
to Gallinger Hospital
Howard Richardson, 2s years. Ennor.
gency Hospital.
Willard Johnson, IS years. Provl4
dence Hospital.
Geraldine Mann, years. a44e Shows
CT. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHs

BUCKEY--on Wednesday, February 2I,
gpRsasD scSnsFE sE'Ea Eu.bsHa HSaiDta' Il the soEs iSs
GaFlsr's Chapel. 1880 'PennsSlvanis Ave.
Funeral services and interment at Fred
BR0KN--on. 'Wednssday. Feoruary "a,
y1ngS2gs a 20 L.. r. FRANCES 49, Ann 4,
tht nlnetlsth year Of heE aee. .,...,
esres esEsfsds1a 81 satnrdaz Mnsrs Msres % q ogaek
EAGEg--on wednesday. February "a,
widow dss 81 Z ths sY idls q p Rstsr EsE.a T. dssftsd
ssartss Hs ss a ri an. = me sese ASs Ssphtssfi hsf
s.gS.sr. Asf,. No q. she Y survived bS three
March !. q j >. M a.. q tonartsFstISnsl
Shsrse Sspfs2 asiEat' MS [.se9t
S0NEs Thurtday, Iebfuary q. l92s,
prosnsr Malone q N hf2BC 2ia fhfiy fourth Gd Pf5
st M. VI. EMMA MAY JONES lnes
Malonel, beloved wife Of the late John 7.
Funeral from the aBoys rsstdsn,c. Z, s.,. on
ment, Prospect Hin Cemetery. tshephefds-
town, W. va, papers please COPY,
at : .. "a. At her .rssidgnes,. seoS
JosEPH 0SbiS Beloved wife Of the late Marx
Joseph. ana beloved mother Of MfA Oliver
q, gessford, Mrs. Mabel L. Day, and Miss
si Funeral Iron from ". n. Chambers Company
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin 81. n. w, on
Saturday, March O.. AZ 80 .. a. Inter-
I0VFS-6a TS5rsda5 TesF5SrS 81 1923
DORA LEE LOVEE. OF 322 ThifteeAth
81. 8. the beloved wife Of the late
John w Lovel
Services win be held at zurhortt's fu-
neral parlors, 301 East Capitol ST., on
SATURDAY March 2. At 2 ,. m. Internasnt
at Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexandra, Va.
RelatiEes ana trlsnda Invited,
AElsE8AN---0n Friday March I, 1929 at
Chicago. III. JOHN r. MEEGAE, be-
loved son Of James F. and Nellie A. Nee
gan, 5205 Colorado Ave. N. w
Notice OF funeral later, lAtlanta. Ca
pAners please COPY
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
L11A M. ,l0SEPH

Funeral services for Lula NJ
Joseph, "a years old, a lifelong
resident of this city, who died
yesterday at her residence, 1906
Twenty-second St. n. E., will be
conducted from w. w. Chambers
Company funeral home, 1400 Cha,
pin st. N. w, tomorrow after
noon at 2:S0 o'clock. Internent
will be in Oak Hill Cemtery.
She is survived by three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Mabel L. Day, Mrs
oliver c. Gessford and Miss Edith
@. Joseph.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
VAS lE5

BUSINESS OFFICE, 1917 II ST. NJ ".
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times, daily, IL deliva
cred by carrier az 10 cents per week.
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald, Is
, cents per week Daily Times and
Herald daily. 20 cents per week Daily
Times ana herald daily and sundayS
IS cents per week.
The Washington herald Daily and
sunday. ie delivered by carrier At 1S
week. ana Sunday only. 10 cents per
week
orders can Be sent by mail Or eeles
phone, Main $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MILDRED E. RICHARDS
JOHN sIIAE GODDARD

Funeral services for John .Shae
Goddard, brother Of Mrs. e. r.
Callashafi, of 1908 Eighteenth st.
N. W., who died Friday, February
%. in Arizona, were conducted at
9 a. m. today from the residence
OF his sister. Mass was said at st.
Pauls Church, Fifteenth and "
Streets Northwest
Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman NJ. Meyer, 40, and Birdie Floss.
%. The Rev. G. Silverstone.
Flbreiio H. LaQGafaia, a., and Marie
NJ. Fisher, a.. The Rev. D. j. Kvale.
Frank v. stolba. -, ana Josephine
Long, 81. The Rev. J. Z. Arnold.
Benjamin Marry. 81, and Anna NJ. Ed
wards. 10. The Rev. John Richard.
Edmond Burlington. 36. and Irene C.
Aker, %. The Rev. Aquila Ssyles.
George Bineker, as. and Mildred Fonie,
80. The Rev J. I. Lovings.
Samuel Perry, 3s, and Mary e. Reeves,
%. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
James n. Garland. rs, and Mary T.
Gibson. 50. The Rev. Auutla Sayies.
Wiibert Thomas. Il, and Ruth Hender.
son, 20. The Rev. ], A, jackson
Joseph Jbyner, q. and Cofinne Givenss,
81 The Rev. E c. Smith.
William L. Robinson, 81, and Mar.
suerite T. Gaines. IS, The Rev. C. digs
Constantine Gogor. 49, ana Mildred s
Johnson, 81 The REV. 2. 3. Phillips
William . F. Waller, e. ana Trenie
James A. Nearing, %. and Mary 8
KidweIl, 19.. The Rev. J. c. Ball
Lewis r. Pinkett Is. ana Mary D. Lee.
"a. The Rev. W. H. Brooks
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
BIRTHS

william Il. ana Ella II. Davis, girl
John ana Margaret Chase. girh
Tarleton S. ana AIDA NJ. Bean, girl,
Frank j. ana Frances Albus. girl.
William A. and Lillian v. Smith. girl,
Paul and Elizabeth Martin. girl
Lawrence and Jeanette PfluEer, girl.
robert l. ana Flossie ]. Mattingly,
girl.
James e. and Hannah D. shea, girl.
Leon and Ashken Bo1dikian, girl
Roy S. and selma Miller, girl.
Ralph and Henrietta BEETLES, girl.
Robert S. and Eleanore C. Bainek,
girl.
Harry and Ida Diamond, girl !.
Jake and Esther kligman, girl.
Harvey A. and Margaret Z. Jacob,
Paul NJ. and Lillian NJ Yohe, boy.
Noel and Hazel Schofleld, boy.
James ]. and Mercedes Hayden, boy.
Henry W. and Mary E. Austin, boy.
Willie F. and Susie B. Stricklin, boy,
Andrew NJ. ana Kathryn L. Newman.
MAxwell q. and F'ays Roberts, boy.
Francis B. and Clara Silsbee, Boy.
Mike and Lille III. Mides, girl.
Isaae A. and Beesie L. SAyre, girl.
Morris ana Hazel DafaA, boy.
Walter W. ana Audrey b. Robins,
boy.
Henry and Emma Pipknsy. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Automobiles l,s
OAKLAND PONTIAC
Il. P. STEUART, inc.
3f13 18th st. N. w.
Col. 733

1928 Chevrolet Roadster ....s3bO
1928 Chevrolet Coach ...... AIS
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet -. S2b
1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1850. 22S
1928 (5) Pontiac Coaches,
S525 to 625
1923 Pontiac Cabriolet ..... CTS
1928 Pontiac Roadster ...... $50
1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan. T2b
1928 Pontiac Coupe ....... 62b
1925 Dodge Touring ........ 22b
1928 Buick Roadster ........ e5
1928 Oakland Sedan ....... 900
1923 Oakland Coach ..... 800
1928 Oakland Cabriolet (e
wire wheels) ..... $50
1920 Pontiac Sedan ..... 775
Easy G. M. A. c. Terms
open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
JOHN n. MUIRHEAD

Funeral services for John Hope
Muirhead, 50 years old, superinten-
dent Of letter carriers Of the Wash.
ington City Postoffice, who died
Wednssday after having been
sticken near his home by a heart
attack, will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock In Hamllne
Methodist Church, The Rev. DR..
CheBteen will ofkiciate.
Mr.. Muirhead was 4 native OF this
city and had been connected with
the postoffice for IS years. He
started AZ substitute carrier and
worked his way up to the position
he held at his death.
He had been very active with the
Hamline Church work, at the time
OF his death being 4 trustee and
recording steward. At one time he
held the position OF secretary Of
stewards OF the washington district
OF Methodist 4t.Episuopalf churches.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. May
Muirhead; two daughters, Miss
Grace Muirhead, OF Washington,
and Mrs. Frank G. Heiss, Of Chi.
cago, and sister, Mics Grace II.
Muirhead.
MRS. CORDfE d. HAMMER
Funeral services for Mrs. Cordie
d. Hammer, 80 years old, wife OF
Victor r. Hammer, who died at sib.
ley Memorial Hospital, will be con.
Quoted at 7:s0 .. m. today, at Ep.
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
Thirteenth St. and North Carolina
Ave. N. b. Tfiterment will be in
the High Point Cemetery, High
Point, ". c.
Mrs. Hammer was born In Higi,
Point, N. c., in 1878, and was well
known In that city,
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ham.
nler leaves q daughter, Charlotte
Hammer, q sister and two brothers
MILDRED E. RICHARDS
Funeral services for Mildred z.
Richards, % years old. former EN-
ploye OF Call Carl Garage, who died
Wednesday, after long illness,
will be conducted from her late
residence, sos q st. 3. b., Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock. Tnterment
will be IN Cedar Hill Cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
George q. and Annie M. Richards
sister, Helen Richards and two
brothers, James c. and George T.
Richards.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Automobile y
USED CARS WITH THE
o. K. THAT COUNTS

o. K. THAT COUNTS
1928 Chevrolet Coach
Very low mileage; looks like new; re.
dueed. s4eO, fully equipped.
1928 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan
Best condition throughout, tires excel
lent; fully equipped. S40b.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
Mechanical condition perfect: clean as q
quickly, only Sl7S. fully equipped
1927 Chevrolet Coupe
.,,sy Very low mllsags ;s, This Ssr ,I absolutely &
SuPsVpOF. Sbf RedScssdt. st' SAYS. 4O0'''' 'O''" car
1927 Chew. Landau-Sedan
New over $3.50. Used by careful driver
ana shows II, Special At S39b.
1927 Chevrolet Coaches (3)
All reconditioned excellent condition.
tire Priced from sss5 Up. ~
1925 Chevrolet Coach
Has been thoroughly reconditioned and
to S24b.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
Easily worth $50 more. Our price only
1928 Hupp Sedan
ass 7 pr8sc re desad oed Ter ao Ss
has had best care. Undefpfioed ct least
$50. Our price. S34b.
GENEROUS q. N. A, G.. TERMS
n. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
14TH AND T SITS. N. W.
S35 DOWN PAYMENT
Balance Weekly on Some of These,
tRsSrolet SSssa Coach feas eW perfect cond 90
Chevrolet Sedan 1928 ..t...tlrt 40
Essex Coach, good tires s.E...... l2Q
Hupmobile Touring. GOOD eond. 60
hssss cgseS'. ia2s, 4.wbeel brakes 56S
Eor.i Coupe i9SSoVsd model. 80. isss
Essex Coach. 1928 "a
Chevrolet s'4a1 haNF Ep9sr 9osrRfRaRss RRfas '''' %
/. c. BARBER MOTOR co.
1897 Irving St n. ". Columbia a747
TRUCKS FOK SALE lss
way lOis1 Wiec, Ave. y 81 -
CHEVROLET Light Delivery. 1927 panel
body; new tifee. newly painted motor
carries our 30sday free service. S3A6 Ford
light delivery. 1920 panel body. motor.
Si4b, Cars soid on weekly terms Of $Ei
small down payment Open evenings.
OURfSMAN CHEVROLET
ANASOsTIA BARGAIN USED CAR To-
1920 GOOD HOPE KD, Q. 4.
FORD-Ton truck incl0sed van body (:
cheap. Steel GARAGE. 426 9Th ST. n. w.
FORD--Tpn truck. stake body. Ruclkstell
axle, solid tires on rear. Sl25. North
Atlantic 200.
Service and parts dept. open ewes.
Salns dent evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Automobiles IS
25% DOWN
Blue Ribbon Used Cars

Blue Ribbon Used Cars
rs OF the Cleanest Used
Cars in Washington
to Select From
We guarantee every car
we sell. Here are a few
that we ofer:
1928 Marmon 6S Sedans (2).
1928 Marmon 7S-B Sedan.
1928 Marmon 6S Roadster.
1928 Marmon 7s-B Coll Coupes t2).
1928 Marmon 7s-B 4-pass. Speed.
1928 Essex Coach.
1928 Peerless so Roadster (new).
1927 Buick Standard Coupe.
1927 Essex Coach.
1927 Chrysler 80 Sedan.
1927 Paige Col. Coupe.
1927 Studebaker Sedan.
1927 Marmon Sedan.
1927 Oakland Coach.
1927 oldsmobile Coupe.
1927 Hudson Custom Brougham.
1928 Chrysler 50 Coupe.
1925 Willys-Knight Sc Victoria.
1925 Nash Light 6 Sedan.
1925 Marmon Coupe.
1925 Oakland Landau Sedan.
1925 Chrysler 70 Roadster.
1925 Nash Special s Roadster.
1925 Dodge Sedan.
1925 McFarlan 8 Sedan.
USED CAR DEPT.
MARMON MOTORS, Inc.
1888 14th St. North 7i55
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
FlORlSTa

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic Expressive -1nexpeneive
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Thlrty.one DAYS left to file your
Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

1928 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan
Best condition throughout, tires excel.
lent; fully equipped. Saob.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Thirty.One days left to file your
Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

1928 Chevrolet Coach
Very low mileage; looks like new; re.
dueed. $500. fully equipped.