davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
MARKETING HELD
FACTORY PROBLEM
Cities Given Advice on Asking
Manufacturers to Select
Locations.

The city which hopes to renew or
create vitality through counting indus
trialists with view to winning busy
for the commodity manufactured by
sure that it has solved, or can solve, the
problem of distribution and marketing
for the community manufactured by
the plant. Otherwise the factory is
doomed to failure, and the city is cor
respondingly lowered in its prestige, for,
with cities, it isn't better Ito have loved
and lost" On the contrary. it's better
not to have attracted factory at all
than to have one which fails for any
reason.
So industrial property specialists were
told by DR.. Frank M. Surface, of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, United States Department of
Commerce. when he spoke before the
Nations realtors at the Boston conven-
ton Of the National Association Of Real
Estate Boards.
1.-THE domestic commerce division Of
our bureau Is devoting most of its en-
ergy to the study of problems Of distri-
button and marketing because we be-
lieve that those are the most important
problems facing American business to-
day." DR.. Surface continued. ut has
frequently been estimated that from
eight to ten billions of dollars are lost
every year through avoidable wastes IN
marketing. Among these wastes is the
attempt of many manufacturers to dis
tribute their products in uneconomic
territories. Too often 1t is assumed
that supply of raw material or ade-
quate labor or power is all that is
needed to make a factory successful.
OF far greater Importance is the ability
of the factory to sell its product in
competition with other producers"
In discussing the services of the De-
partment of Commerce for the indus
trial realtor, DR.. Surface reminded his
audience of the Governments study Of
the census of manufacturers, the COM
pilation of monthly business statistics
and the forthcoming census of distri-
button. A knowledge of this material,
he declared, will pay the industrial
realtor good dividends. He also empha-
sized the work of the Bureau of Stand
ards in standardizing building materials
and the work of the building and hous-
ing division in its aid to city planning
and coming projects as governmental
assistance to the best practice Of real
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
FORSBERG BUYS
NEW APARTMENT
Banker and Merchant Pur.
chases Building on Con-
necticut Avenue.

Purchase Of the large new apart
ment house at 1901 Connecticut avenue
by Gustave w. Forsberg, local bank
director and merchant, was announced
this week by the Offices of H. Grady
Gore and Thomas p. Brown, who
handled the transaction.
The property was acquired from
Perley r. Eaton of Rutland, VT, who
has been dealing extensively in local
real estate recently. Mr.. Eaton took
in part payment the Cedric Apart
ments, on the southwest corner Of
Fourteenth and Upshur streets.
The Connecticut avenue building Is
of five stories, of brick construction
with limestone ornamentation and has
a frontage of 210 feet on Connecticut
avenue. It contains So apartment
units ranging from one room, dressing
room and bath to six rooms and two
baths. The Cedric is four-story
building containing 40 apartment units.
A valuation of approximately $780,
900 was placed on the properties in the
transaction, it is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
PROMOTES WOODCRAFT.
Department of Commerce Advises
Clubs Among Boys and Girls.

Unlimited possibilities for developing
and promoting woodcraft contests are
offered those interested in boys and
girls activities in the wooden box utili-
zation plan of the national committee
on wood utilization of the Department
of Commerce. This plan calls for the
creating of Nationwide interest in the
utilization of secondhand wooden boxes,
crates, and odd pieces of lumber.
For this purpose the committee has
worked out 1900 ideas for making use
full and interesting articles from ma
terial frequently consigned to the fur
mace for want of better use. These
ideas will be published in series of
pamphlets under the title. You Can
Make It." the first of which contains
directions for making target boxes work
benches, scooters, submarines, game
tables, and many other similar articles
of interest, any of which lend them
selves readily to use in the promotion
of wood-handicraft contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
BANKERS FIGURE OUT
PROFIT FOR SELVES
Mortgage Men Work on Uniform
Cost Analysis for Loan
Business.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 27.-Bankers
who deal in figures for other folks are
now taking time to do some computing
on their own account that may revo-
lutionize the mortgage loan business,
according to E. E. Murrey, president
of the Mortgage Bankers Association
of America.
For men who can split pennies in
making accurate appraisals of proper
ties up for loan often cheat themselves
in the way they figure their profits,
says Mr.. Murrey
Thus 500 members of the bankers
association, located in all parts of the
country, have set to work making elab-
crate SURVEYS of what it costs to handle
all types of loans, and the results of
this survey will be made public as a
feature of the coming convention of
the association, to be held in New
Orleans October 20 to 81.
A uniform method of cost analysis,
drawn up by A. A. linn of Kansas
City, Mo-, chairman of the association
cost accounting committee, makes the
income tax blanks look like child's play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
Less Than Half Own Homes.

Only II 100000 of the total 24,o0o, 900
houses in the country are occupied by
their owners, according to an estimate
Of Charles H. Tucker, president, Build
ing-Loan Federation of California. A
remainder of 100000 families living
in rented quarters shows that the home
ownership ideal is yet to be realized in
q large way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27

close to the floor, so that whenever the
housewife needed an appliance. whether
a toaster, an iron or Something else.
she was forced to stoop down to
most inconvenient spot to make the
connection. Now these outlets are
placed four feet from the floor, where
the connection Is most readily made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
LABOR STRIFE lessons.
Industrial Disputes Decline i,
1e1e-1a2s Period.

Data regarding industrial disputes in
the United States gathered by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics show. for
the years 1915 to 1928, fairly steady
decrease in the number Of strikes and
lockouts. In 1916 there was a total of
3,789 disputes reported and In 1928 the
number reported-629-was the lowest
recorded in any year since the beginning
Of the bureaus compilations.
The number Of employees concerned in
the disputes was only 357,145. The
method of settling disputes by arbitra-
ton has grown in favor during the past
few years. OF total of $50 disputes
which were ended in 1928, 100. or 20 per
cent, were settled by this method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
REALTY APPLICANTS
MAY ALL BE TESTED

The present tendency in real estate
license law legislation is toward re-
curing some kind of examination to
prove the competency of the applicant
to hold the license to act as real estate
broker or salesman. according to Gen.
Nathan William MacChesney of Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-27
WHOLESALE PRICES RISE.
Recent Downward Trend In Build
ing Materials Checked in June.

ing Materials Checked in June.
A slight reaction from the recent
downward trend of wholesale prices is
shown by information for June collect
ed in representative markets by the
Bureau Of Labor Statistics, Department
of Labor. The bureaus weighted index
number stands at 96.4 for June. COM
pared with 95.8 for May, an increase Of
more than one-half Of per cent. Com
pared with June, 1928, with an index
number Of 97.6, decrease Of IL per
cent is shown.
Comparing prices In June with those
OF year ago, as measured by changes
In the index numbers, 1t is seen that
metals and metal products were con-
siderably higher, while building mate
rails and fuel and lighting materials
were somewhat higher. Prices of lum-
Der and brick averaged somewhat lower
than in May, this being true also Of
housefurnishing goods.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

Frank Black Is scheduled to. offer
another of his surprise solos.
Mary Alexander, concert pianist
will be local attraction over WRC
at 6:35 o'clock. Among selections
she will offer are Chopin's "Scherzo";
"Arabesque" by Debussy: Brahms
"IntermeZzo, Opus 116" and Schu-
mann's "Aufschwung."
John Barclay. baritone; Ethel Codd,
soprano: Helen Oelhein, contralto;
Dan Gridley. tenor-The RoIlickers-
well known radio quartet and a
forty-three piece orchestra under the
direction Of Howard Barlow and
Freddie Rich will contribute the
sixteen musical numbers, that com.
prise the Voice of Columbia program
over WMAL at $50 o'clock. =
The Washington Detroit baseball
game will be heard via VOL at 3
o'clock, as broadcast from the
studio OF The Washington Times.
Louis Rothschild, Of the Better
Business Bureau will continue his
weekly talks on sound investments.
Elsie Varle Lang, mezzo-soprano will
be presented in short recital as the
musical feature Of the evening.
The United States Army Band
concert is one Of the major attrac-
tions at WJSV. The Nordica Man.
dolin and Guitar Club, one of the
oldest fretted ensembles in Wash.
ington will be heard at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
WERRENRATH IS.
STAR Of AIR
TONIGHT

Reinald Werrenrath, information.
ally famous American concert bari.
tone will be the featured artist of
the Buffalo Civic Symphony Or.
chestra tonight, during a o'clock
broadcast over WMAL and asso.
eiated stations of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Possessed of heritage of thS,
finest in musical traditions from
long line of ancestors, who were
themselves musicians, Mr.. Werren.
rath is one of this country's proud.
est claims. For his appearance to.
might. the singer has selected the
Creado from Verdi's "Othello";'
MacDowell's "Oben, wo die Sterne
Gluhen." Schumann's "The Two
Grenadiers," and Here is Thy
Home, Beloved"
The Ballet Suite" from Delibes'
'Coppelia," Victor Herbert's "Badi.
mage" and selections from various
Italian grand operas will be played
by the orchestra.
rev C.b.S. Eeafure
The Columbia BrOadcasting Sys.
tenn announces new feature to be
presented locally over WMAL at.
$3.50 o'clock, entitled Gold Seal pro-
gram. A sixteen piece orchestra
under the direction of Benny Krue.
ger, Edna. Duane, soprano and a
male quartet will contribute to the
presentation.
"LAmour Toujours,' will be heard
as soprano-tenor duet. Maestro
Kruger will be presented in the
role of saxophone specialist, in two
novelty numbers and the quartet
will offer a medley when My
Dreams Come True" IF I Give Up
the Saxophone" and Seventh
Heaven"
Light dips into favorite operas,
comprise the program of the National
Broadcasting and Concert Blu.
reau hour over WRC and associated
N.B.C. stations at $50 o'clock. Mo-
dern and fascinating music in which
the flute is heard. in imitation of
pan-pipes, characterizes Debussy's
"L'Apres-Midi dune Faune," a color.
full sketch of a pagan inhabitant
of the woods. The waltz chorus
from Tschaikowsky's little known
opera. 'Eugen Onegin," appears
among the orchestral selections.
The Chorfsters. the Songsters and
Muriel Wilson. soprano, will con.
tribute to the hour. Hugo Mariani,
will direct the orchestra.
The old favorite of 0the South,
"Swanee River" win appear In a
new arrangement as a cello solo,
with orchestra accompaniment in
the Seiberling entertainment at 8
o'clock over. WRC. The program
opens with music from Act III of
Wagner's lyric opera, "Lohengrin."
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
ANNOYED BY PLANES

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 22.-The legal
advisers of the Rye board of trus-
tees now have under consideration
an ordinance which would ban fly
ing activities from the village lin.
its unless planes operating here
have their engines muffled. Mayor
John M. Morehead declared that
Rye residents object to the noise
of flying.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
NEARBY STATIONS.

WBAI>-Baltlmore-l
7:OO-WJZ program.
7:3O-Male Quartet.
B:0O-WJZ program.
I:O0-Symphonic Ensemble
WlP-Pfhlladelph lphla--6IO-40I
6:3O--Adelphia Orchestra
6:00-IIncle Wip
WFBR-BaI -BaItlmOre-127O-2O
6:45-Triangle Song Bird.
7:DO--Time; weather; baseball scores.
7:l5--TO be announced.
7:sO--"BaltImOre Is zee Years Old"
Historic episode: Battle Of
Baltimore: repuise Of BritiRh
on Land and Sea, and Birth
OF q National Anthem"
S:O0--TOurs and detoura
s:IO-Thelma Sheselsky. soprano
s!30-Walter DeLillo. violiniat.
s:46--Alpine Harmony Quartet. ..
s:O0-rMusicaE Arts Trio.
p:3o-Harry Wentworth's Twin Oak
Orchestra.
--hsaltlm0Re-6OO-S SEQ
6:OO-The Sparklers.
7:O0--Daguerreotypes
T:30--The Arrow Special MaFksmen
S:0O--Trus Detective Mysteries.
S:s0-Gold Seal Program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22

s:S0--Ray Harper.
s:45-<A. Claf viclinist; Anton CaspaF,
accompanlst
Z a.O0->-Helen and Thelna Fsnwick,
1oint recital
s:iS-K. g. Coffman, plano accor-
E dion
s:3O--Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Club. under the direction Of
Prof. Walter Holt.
i03O--Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
Romping Around the Radio Dials = : BEN FS WADE
Local Radio Programs

IngtOB--9SO-3I >.
I;OO--organ rscfsal from the Kit
t:sO-National Farm and Home
Hour. The Household CAlsh-
dar": THE Progress In the
Gypsy Moth Campaign: what
Can We Do to improve Cot.
ton Ginning?''
2i5&"Ksntucky Mountain Funerals"
2I30-N b c. studio program, Elva
Evans. soprano,
2:45-Leslie Mack. tenor
5:OO-Washington Detroit baseball
O-Soca ationsI. suidanc. by the.
Klwanis Club.
S;lS-BiSok and Gold Room Or
5:57-Motion Picture Guide
s;OO-Mid-We Federation Hymn
Sing.
s:30-COrrect time.
6:25~-Baseball scores.
6:3I-"President's Regatta. by
Sidney TaIIafero.
6:40--Mary Alexander. pianist.
7:00-The Eternal Question.
7:30-Victor program,
s:O8--Seiberiing Singers. NJ
S:30-Historic Trials.
9:U0-Halsey-Stua hour
s:30-National BroadcastlnE and
Concert Bureau hour.
l0:00--Amos N Andy.
10:l6--Slumber Music.
II suU-EHtl n.
WashIngtOn--13lO~22g
s;OO-washington Detroit baseball
game, broadcast from studio OF
The Washington Times.
5:45-Town Crler.
6:O0-Public Service Man and What's
On the Air Tonight.
6:03-Terry White. novelty whistler,
Goni. Rothschiid, ia ssorstaPy Py
Better Business Bureau
6:So-Elsie Varle Lang. mezzo-s
prano. accom- panied by Jewel!
Downs.
7:o0-Jimmie and Ray. popular songs.
7:3O-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald:S
shinEtOn-63O-470
145-Health Talk.
2:O0-Arch bishop Leighton; Com
munity Council
s:o0-Washington Detroit game, II
played. Otherwise scheduled
S:OO-Modulat tiona
3:3O-Kenneth Casey and his Rose.
mont Orchestra.
4:0O-"IDtimacies." -. -.
( 4?S0-"The twilight Round Table"
S;SO-lmproyinE your Radio Re.
s!o-Ellington's Cotton Club Band.
e:0O-Correct time.
6:0O-News flashes.
Subsistence News Of the Week
What the Census Will Ask
YOU"
s;3O-Rosa Polio Jarman. Mezzo-
soprano. and Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs concert pianist. in
program OF Oriental music.
7:00-Hub's Musical Review.
7:15-"WhisperinE Flames"
T:3O-Buffalo Civic symphony Or
cheEtra Reinald WerrSnrath.
guest soloist.
s:O0-True Detective Mysteries-"It
Beats the Third Degree" a
story by Capt. r. t. Hautrey
of the Los Angeles Detective
Bureau, explaining modern
Police methods.
S:30-Gold Seal Program (new).
9:O0-Temple Hour
S:3O-Voice of Columbia
lO:30--Pipe Dreams-Ernest NaftaEer
presenting Poetic Reveries
with organ accompaniment.
i1:0O-~Original Peacock Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-I46O-2OS
12:0O-Time signals
{@ 12:15-Farm market.
~ IL 2;30-Farm chat.
l3:45--Music.
3:0O-Midafternoon m usicale.
5:00-Good afternoon.
6:S0-Classified hour.
6:50-United States Army Band
7:50-Studio presentation.
S:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
The Washington times., 1929-08-22
WOMAN WRITER DIES

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. 20 u.N.sl.
Edna Sawyer McGill. as. writer and
artist, Is dead here today after
short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
2424 18th NV.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-Have an open
ing for the right man who can produce re-
suits; we furnish the leads and have prop
erty that is priced right. Apply Room SGT
Investment Bldg, 9 to IL am Cyrus Sim
mons Co, Inc. Y
SALESMAN-For high-class speciality line;
sells to rural, suburban and resort sections;
pump line; only workers need apply. Send
complete references and sales experience.
Dali Steel Products Co, Lansing. Mich.
SALESMAN, high-class. of good standing
with wide acquaintance in Washington TO
I'LL position with organization backed by
finest people of Washington. with income
possibilities of from 500 to 5000 weekly:
Must be able to furnish good references and
have auto. Harper Country Club. PIG In
yeStment Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.


CARPENTER -BUILDER-Remodelin general
isef5sins Il JOHNSON, 1855 irving st. Col.
CHAIR cAINEEING; hand cansIng grn s pin
1895 10th st. NV. Franklin 7483.
DOOR cHEGKs REPAIRED ana refilled; all
Prankiin H17o7. '-'N--''' ''0 ~ = ave IL "
ELECTRIC WIRINc-Wili wire s-room house
! complete. including fixtures and inside sery-
&C., &C., 81 aie NV Se Fl Sc &c., 0a' stein
Complete; $40: d1tures $40, Installed work
money; terms North 885 H. NJ Carpenter,
ELECTRICAL WIRING by experts special
yasaam ~ sSeepsr s" ana e rsd!ss repaI1ed STAR
ELECTRIC CO. Adams 5273. 1903 Kansas
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping. cleo.
Paul Serene, 1909 N. Cap. st. Main 10l87.
FLOORS LAID. scRApED. CLEANED.
waxed or nished eGperisnced We EN-
covers made. Est checrfully given. Returned
free. Tittensor, 1900 9th st. NV. N 710z:
HoT-WATER HEAT-No Down payment. :. 3
eo t0T 46 s sl0 n %onn Main .F''' heAs
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING by, ex-
1I.S CSnoli"o. "lceioPoii'eii 7"o"' 80 . =
PAINTING, paperhanging. decorating; inte-
3017 Ga. ave. NV. Phone Col 1888. 90
PAPERING-Rooms, So and up: prompt at,
10th st. NV. Adams 7l49. Call after pm
PAPERHANGING = Prompt, reliable service
at low prices; skilled mechanics Get my
estimates L. Crowell. Col 5543
PApERHANGING AND PAINTING-Special
prices this week only. We will scrape. size
and paper average size room for 3d.; work
guaranteed in writing for years. Paint
prices; cash or terms: no interest Peoples
Main 7417-8 q
PAPERHANGINCi - Rooms papered. SIS and
up: estimates furniSned work guaranteed
A.. T. de9rge. 2l29 18th st. NV. Apt q
PLUMBING, HEATING. OIL BURNING: Re
IS Years. fu J. T. Gaerin AZ e CAP LIN s4i7
PIANO TUNING. 5000 We. specialize in
our estimates. Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed Sanderson-
Schaetfer Co., GA Fl 81. ne Lin. 1857. Night
service Pot GAL and Pot. 989-W
ROOF REPAIRING. WATERPRooFING,
painting. suffering, spouting; furnaces re-
paired End cleaned ,o7 reasonable et prices
l0ll4. 4"
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. suffering.
spouting;. furnaces repaired and cleaned:
reasonable prices. North 53l4. day or night.
Ajax Roofing Co. 2o38 18th st. NV.
SLIP COVERS, UPHOLSTERING. DRAPER
les made to order low prices. Standard Up
holstery Co.. 400 18th st. Main 1902,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
Observation-Disclosures.

COLORED GIRL wishes position as cham
bermaid or waitress. part time. 1917 Church
st. NV. Phone North 1925.
cOLORED GIRL. neat. wishes place in small
family rs general houSeworker: reference
9l4 Westminster st. NV. Pot 1885.
COOK. coIored. flrst-class. public or private
or pastry maker: in or out OF city: ref.
Pot 1895.
WOMAN reliable colored, wants work. per-
r'ranent: e 50 per day ard car fare. N.
4357. Call Saturday and Sunday.
VOTING GIRL. colored. wishes place a.
mothers helper or cleaning apartment Call
203 X st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

WE LOAN YOU . BANJO - SAXoPHoNE.,
Popular Courses Play latest hits after few
lessons Advanced Instruction. Artist Teach
srs. Evening Orchestra Glasses. Professional
training. PIANo-RISapid Popglar SeaSG
STUDIO, SAIL f4th St. NV Adams $500.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; Elk.
pert men instructors. lady instructors. Call
CONOvER. West 1868 2l2S II st. NV.
Private lessons-Mat hematics. sciences; Ian
l4o6 Hopkins st, NV. near goth and P. s.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
quire about our new method; LICENSED White
men; established 10 years. Call Lin. 81.
orators; s50-$60 weekly; short hours; Bur,
ton Linotype School, $50 H ST. NV; day and
evening. z,
COMMERCIAL ART. INTERIOR DECoRA;;
ton. costume eesign; intensive professional
STONE AcADE;Mssys . year; in wsshIlnst S%1
Theater Phone Metropolitan 1883.
KNOW ONE THING THOROUGHLY, THEN
feel assured you can always earn; perma-
telephone sWitchboard operating oxford
Bldg, cor. l4th and N. Y. ave.
STEP INTO A B1G-PAY HOTEL. JOB
Hotel clubs schools hospitals Yo
few months. Il Lewis Graduates now execu-
Washingt nsef New 0 Y gas PHILADELPHIA etc
Previous experience unnecessary. Registra-
ton in National Employment Bureau free
of extra cost. Evening classes new forming.
Glasses limited. Enroll early, School open
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS.
Penn. Ave. and 23rd st.
BEAUTY CULTURE PRACTICE THE MA
BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL offers qualified
operators unlimited opportunities for prac..
tice in every branch Terms moderate. 3rd
floor. Burchell Bldg 8l7 1fth st. NV.
SEND YOUR CHILDREN TO NY FRENCH
classes on Saturdays and / will teach them
how to talk French. Experienced native
teacher. Phone North 1853 .
FRENCH, AND ONLY GOOD FRENCH,
taught by experienced native teacher. Phone
North 1868,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE-Honest, reliable
cooks. maids. part-tine. general. day work
ers; work wanted. 1897 18th NV. Dec. 1851.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily; positions
open daily. Nat. Personnel Bureau. Suite
507, 16 Jackson pl. NV. NJ. 1921.
STENOGRAPHERS. s20-s25 wk. No charge
unless placed Washington Employment Ex-
change, 214 National Press Bldg, l4th & F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-02
HUDSON-ESSEX
ALL PRICES REDUCED
$50 to 5000
Less Than You Would Pay
Elsewhere.


Early 1929 Hudson Coupe.
Fully equipped; just like new; reduced to
Late 1923 Essex Coupe.
exactly 1904 :niles; upholstery covered since
new; spare tire never used. motor perfect;
Late 1928 Essex Coach.
Original finish and upholstery Spotess.
motor excellent; fully equipped: a real bar
sain. $685.
Late 1923 Hudson 7-PaSs. Sedan.
like new; original cost. 5000: can be bought
for balance due finance company. sl.o6S.
1926 Chrysler 10 Coach.
Looks and runs excellent; reduced to s445.
Late 1928 Whippet Coupe.
Perfect shape. upholstery covered since
new. motor and tires like new; reduced to
1923 Hudson Sedan.
Perfect condition.; four-wheel brakes.
fully equipped. tncludlng trunk; this car has
reduced to 1896; act quickly.
Early 1928 Essex Coupe.
Rumble seat; general condition excellent;
LdCe 1871 Essex SEDAN.
Super-six, completely overhauled and re-
finished in beautiful maroon; five good
tires: reduced to $425.
Late 1928 Chevrolet Coach.
II would take an expert to DISTINGUISH
this car from new: fully equipped, including
seat covers; reduced to S4lS.
1926 Essex Coach .......... .$150
1925 Essex Coach ...... 125
1925 Stearns-Knight ........ IT'S
1923 Hupp Sport Touring -. 1875
1923 Marmon Sedan l25
1924 WillyS-Knight Sedan 1876
1924 Buick Touring ......... IFS
Seventy-five other bargains IN
almost all popular makes, priced
from $50 up.
Lambert-HudSon Motors Co.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
1871 l4th ST.. Corner F..
= lContlnued on Next PaEe.l A