davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
APACHES, M0HAWKS
GIRDED FOR SUNDAY

Apache A. C.'s starting lineup
against the Homestead eleven Of Balti-
more In Union Park here Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock probably will be the same
as that which started for the Indians
in their winning game with the Middle
town, Pa, Pros last week, though sew
eral new Apache players likely will see
action before the game Is over.
Mohawks expect to have their full
strength available for their game with
the Chester Pa, Pros in Grifiith Sta
dunn Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
In preparation for their grid battle
with the Fort Myer post eleven Sunday
Waverly A. G. squad Is to drill tonight
at 7:30 o'clock at Seventh and o
streets. Waverlys, who are putting o
team on the field this season after o
lay.ofY, have booked the Irvingtons Of
Baltimore for November a. and VIII
meet the Northerns Of this city some
time this month.
The Waverly manager is listing op-
ponents at Franklin 0l26.
Games with elevens In the 115-pound
class are sought by Trojan A. c. Call
Bill Poyton at Lincoln 4.
Mercedes A. C. will engage Kennedy
eleven at IL o'clock Sunday.
Contests with elevenS in the 90 and
100 pound classes are sought by Mo-
hawks, st. Paul'S Boys Club being eSpe-
cially challenged. Call Decatur S0S5
between s and 2 pm.
Friendship A. G. gridders, who are to
meet Petworth Pennants Sunday. ct !
o'clock are to report ct the clubhouse
tonight at 1880 O'Clock.
Arlington Props are after Q game for
Sunday with an eleven In the 135-pound
division. Call Clarendon l280-W-2 at
night or Adams $3.50 during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Pitt to Score Over Ohio State Battle of East and Midwest

Ohio State, the surprise team OF the
conference, will engage Pittsburgh at
Pittsburgh. The Panthers are undefeat-
ed and rank high in the East. The
Buckeyes also have not been beaten, but
have barely scraped through two tri-
umphs and O tie.
Michigan and Iowa will be interested
only to the extent of watching the Tor
tunes Of other Big Ten teams. Each
has an open date and will spend the
afternoon in preparation for Important
verilles are working hard to shed the
lethargy which has marked its otencive
efforts, in time TO score their initial
victory over Harvard. while Iowa Is
drilling in a big way to take reef In
Minnesota's title hopes next saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
TITLE IN BALANCE
IN COAST CLASSIC
Two California EIeVens to
Stage Contest Before
$4,000 Persons.

BY the Associated Press.
r Oe ANGELES, November l.
Secret practice sessions ended to-
day for the University of Cali
- fornia and the University Of
Southern California foot ball
teams, which will meet tomorrow In q
contest expected to determine the
championship Of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. A crowd Of 10000 will witness
the game.
F1fty-two Bears came from Berkeley
for the game, determined to better .
Scoreless tie Of last season.
A victory for Southern California
would clinch the championship for the
team coached by Howard Jones, which
defeated the strong Stanford University
eleven by the score of to 0, last week.
A win for the Bears would give Cali
fornia q lead for the conference crown.
It seemed probable that the starting
team which met Stanford would take
the gridiron in tomorrows clash. This
would put Jim Musick at fullback,
Marshall Dufneld at quarter and Ernie
Pinckert and Harry Edelson at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November !.-Witn
MANY strange elevenS from far
foot ball lands already upon
/ the scene in the East, Atlantic
Seaboard forces faced a final
tuning-up today in preparation 1or the
general intersectional warfare scneouleo
tomorrow. Chicagos invasion OF Prince
ton after an eight-year hiatus ana OHIO
States visit to Pittsburgh held most OF
the intersectional interest as the yale
Dartmouth clash at New Haven oomi-
mated the strictly Eastern card.
Amos Alonzo Stagg. the grand old
man Of the midway, coaching his
thirty-eighth Chicago eleven. Is In
Princeton with a somewhat subnormal
maroon-clad squad, facing q Tiger
which gives promise Of closing his sea-
son with q rush. The gait struck by
Princeton against the Navy should be
enough to register victory, but Prof.
stage has been known to win in the
past with inferior material.
Injuries to star Florida players have
established Harvard as something Of q
favorite in the Southern invasion at
Cambridge.
Pittsburgh's great eleven remains q
favorite to win from an Ohio state
squad which has yet to distinguish
itself except in o defensive way. Here
again, however, the under dog retains
q chance because the Buckeyes have
more incentive 70 win than have their
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
halfback positions for the backneld

halfback positions for the backneld
group.
On the line, Garrett, Arbelbide and
Francis Tappaan were probable ends;
Frank Anthony and Bob Hall, tackles;
Capt. Nat Barragar and Chuck Gallo
way, guards, and 0eogge Dye, center.
Coach "Nibz" Price q California was
admittedly undecided about what start
ing lineup he would shoot at the Tro-
JAMS, the chief posts Of contention be-
ing one end. q tackle and q fullback
position. Ellis Thornton may set the
call over Russ Avery at one END: there
was q strong possibility Of Al Calm
starting at tackle instead Of Thinner
man, and the honor Of starting at full
back lies between Rusy Gill. Joe Hick-
ingbotham and Moose Clarity.
The remainder of the California team
was fairly well decided, with Riegels at
center, Pitio and Schwarz at guards,
Beckett at one tackle, Norton ut one end.
Eisan at quarterback and Lom and
Griffths at halves.
Two other conference teams play
non conference opponents tomorrow
Stanford probably will have an easy
time breeding through California Tech
in their game at Palo Alto, while
Washington is expected to swamp the
college Of Puget Sound. Montana and
Idaho have open dates for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Cores In etoek
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7177
Also $40 18th. a Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
BUCKEYES RECORD SHOWS
LITTLE TO WORRY PITT
Chicago Doesn't Impress Formidable Opponent
of Princeton-Ceorgia Tech Figures to
Take Beating From Notre Dame
RY BOB ZUPPKE,
Foot Ball Coach. University Of 1llino

FootB
which standard 70 e
| Eastern gridiron tomorrow, faces disaster -. :. a.,
of Pittsburgh OF the
East and Ohio State Eastern critics agree that
elevenS the EAST
$500 DUKE toz-D "esI '@"
Nebraska and Allegheny (40O
the only which means anyMng 10
Pitt oeclSVe
doubt Nebraska
classes best Big Ten elevenS :. -.
Washington at St.
which had power, but the Eastern team
critical periods the
defeated Michigan by
touchdown scoring by the ar Cross when the Milwaukee team en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
UNBEATEN SANDL0T
TEAMS TO BATTLE

st. Stephens A. c. and Brookland
A. G. elevens viii clash Sunday In the
feature game in the senior class Of the
Capital City Foot Ball League on the
Silver Spring field ut o'clock. The
Saints have won two games In a. many
league starts, while Brookland also Il un-
defeated 50 far, having won one game
and tied one. The tie game was played
against Mohawk Props, defending cham
pion. Neither team was able to score.
One other game Is carded in the
senior class Sunday and four clashes
are listed In the 135-pound class, but
no games are scheduled in the 1875
pound group, all the elevens in this
division being slated to engage oppo-
nents outside Of the league.
The schedule for Sunday and team
standings follow:
SENIOR CLASS.
Mohawk Preps W. Marions. Seat Pleasant,
I O'Clock. Referee and umpire-simpson
st. stephens W.. Brookland, Silver Spring,
3 o'clock. J. Mitchell and Wondrack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
FLORIDA'S GRID SQUAD
STAGES PRACTICE HERE

University Of Florida's foot bail squad
stopped here for an hours practice yes
terday afternoon en- route to Cambridge
where it will face Harvard tomorrow.
Clyde Crabtree, back. perhaps the
most notable member Of the Gator"
squad, was among tho wIse showed
ton Seld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MEETING WILL BE HELD
BY SOCCER ASSOCIATION

A special meeting Of the Washington
and Southeastern District Soccer Asso-
citation will be held in room 2, District
Building, next wednesday night at
$50 o'clock.
Grouping Of teams here as TO leagues
Is to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
BY PERM S S | N
Regal Rel,z'Od1gces Bunting

The Original English model is
made of Martins Genuine Scotch
Grain. It is lined from heel to toe
with Natural Calfskin - carries
a Heavy Double.Sole and Solid
Leather Heel.
The Regal Reproduction is made
Of identically the same tannage
Martins Genuine Scotch Grain.
It is lined throughout with
Natural Calfskin and has a Heavy
Double-Sole and Solid Leather
Heel. We have faithfully
Reproduced Last, Pattern, Upper
Leather, Lining, and every Style
Detail from the size and
character of the perforation in
the tip to the size of the nail in
the heel.
But there isn't any secret about
it. It is Mass Production versus
Hand Production. We make ZOO
pairs to Bunting's one. Bunting
has one store In London. We have
stores in all principal cities in
the U.S.A.-from New York to
San Francisco. It is the Volume
in all Regal Stores that makes the
Value possible in the nearest
Regal Store to your Office or your
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

A Royal Warrant Of Appointment
to His Majesty the King is
considered the highest honor
conferred on an individual as =
leader in his trade.
It entities the holder to the use
of the Royal Coat Of Arms in
connection with his business, and
is really a Royal testimonial 40 TO
the merit of his product and
means that he has been actually
patronized by the King.
We have reproduced above the
Royal Warrant of Appointment
given to George w. Bunting, with
the seal and signature of the Lord
Chamberlain and George w.
Bunting personally designed and
cut the pattern for this new
Wipgtip Scotch Grain Galosh
Oxford.
We paid 61z guineas ($s3.1o) for
this Original Hand Made
Full Calf Lined, Double Soled
Winter Oxford in Bunting's
Shop, 81 Dover Street, Piccadilly,
London, and asked Bunting to
make up 80 more pairs SO that we
could show you one of the ($33.lol
Originals with the $3.50 Regal
Reproduction, side by side in 30
Regal Stores in U.S.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

DUNBAR TEAM PLAYING.
Dunbar High eleven Of this city was
to meet Douglas High this afternoon at
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
1aK.PnnNn CLARR.

13S-POUND CLASS.
Palace vs.. Columbus, Potomac Park, No.
Mardfeldts vs.. Brentwood Hawks, Bur-
rouehs Fields, 3 o'clock: Wells. ,....,u
wolverines vs.. Janney A.. c., Friendship
Field. O'clock. White and Voigt.
Notre Dame Preps VS.. Meridians: Poto-
mac Park, No. 8, 8 o'clock. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
stamping.
OUT BLAZE

WINCHESTER. va. May 2s.--
Mrs. Mary Bruce Price. wife Of J.
DeIano Price. local barber, and
daughter Of Mr.. and AIRS. Frank
Plank, painfully burned her feet
when she attempted to stamp out
a fire among some newspapers on
the floor of her apartment. which
was spreading to a line OF clothes
hanging nearby.
Mrs. Prices daughter, Martha, 3,
had found a match somewhere and
started the fire The Sarah Zane
Fire Company was called and the
blaze was extinguished by using
chemicals. Medical aid was sum-
moned for Mrs. Price.
Another daughter, Margaret, vas
burned severely some months ago
while playing with matches at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Plank, and has only recently
recovered.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
FLlRIsTs
PLAN SERVICES
1T CROSS !.

HYATTSvTLLE, May; 2s.-zThs
snyder.Tarmer Post. Ame lea n
Legion, the women's auxiliary otstho
post and Company F. First Infansfy.
Maryland National Guard, viii con.
duct memorial services at the Prifce
Georges County World War Memo
rial Cross at Bladensburg Thursday.
Harold c. Smith, of Rockville, com.
mander of the Department of Nary
land, American Legion. and. Miss
Marion B. Snyder, president of the
womens auxiliary. Snyder-F farmer
Post, No. 3, will be among the speak
ers. -.
Mayors and other municipal off
ciaIs of towns in the county, the va
rions fire companies and Boy Scouts
have been invited to participate in
the exercises. The Boys 1ndepepd-
ent Band of Washington win furnish
the music.
Prior to the services at the cross,
q parade viii form at the National
Guard armory here and move to.tte
cross. ~
Chairman Of the committee in
charge Of the affair is C. w. Wa1zls
Of the Snyder-Farmer Post. A
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
DEATHS

Christie C. Lindsr. IS years. at2s
Emms a: bennett. 70 years. 80 Grant
charles V. Sherwood. II years 1873
Trinadad Ave. N. e.
samuel j. vsirs, rs years ASIA Fifth
jane. m ], Rean - years, siblss
LOUISE @. Hurdle. ss years. II RAN
Edwsrd Mcouads, 81 years ceOrSs-
Mary King. s. year. ss4a Nichols
Edna Parsons. 50 ysarH i4os cirard
Jennie santOroecO, y years Garfield
Rsbscca Engls. 60 years, Home FOR
Aged ana Infirm.
William II. Nelson. ST years. 1903
Corcoran Sc. N. w.
Sadie Vaughn. 50 years. aallinger
Alice BaskinA 4s y.ars callinssr
Jessie Mitchell. 10 years. iii Greens
frank hogan. Il years. tuberculosis
Ethel E. Simpson, 80 years, Nsl
Twenty-third st. N. W.
Alberta Small. 10 years, as1 0 st.
8. w. (rear).
Edna Hutchinson, Is years. Tubsrcu-
losie Hospital.
william L johnson. months. see
McTafn Ave, 81 w
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Read the For Rent Columns Listing Of Rooms and BIT
THE REY. M. q. MARTTN

Eunerai services for the Rev
w. r.. Martin, president OF the
Potomac conference, Seventh Day
Adventists. who died suddenly in
Ooltewah. Tenn, last Friday, were
held today in the Takoma Park
Seventh Day. Adventists Church.
PROF. j. Il. Shaw treasurer Of the
general conference, DIR. Martins
classrnate at Battle Creek College,
conducted the services.
The remains will be shipped to
Walla WaIla, Wash, for interment
in the family lot. Funeral services
win be conducted in Walla Walia
next Sunday. Mrs. Martin, the
widow, will be accompanied across
the continent by the Rev. e. u.
Bond, OF the young peoples de-
partment Of the general conference.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin had been
president Of the Potomac conference
for the past three years. He came
here from Glendale, CAL, where ne
was secretary OF the Pacific Reli.
gious Liberty Association for several
years. He was q frequent contribu-
tor Of articles opposing Sunday
"blue laws" and was an extensive
traveller and lecturer, appearing be-
fore legislative assemblies in oppo-
sition to this kind of legislation. He
has appeared on several occasions
before Congressional committees OPP
posing Sunday "blue laws" for the
District of Columbia.
Dr. Martin was born in Girard,
Kan, so years ago. In his turisdic-
ton here were 80 churches in the
District, Virginia and Montgomery
county, Md. He also was president
OF the board OF trustees OF the Shen'
andoah Valley Academy. New Mar.
ket. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
EvELYN WEBSTER BAILEY

Funeral services for Miss Evelyn
w. Bailey. 63. Of 1871 III st. N. W.,
who died in Garfield Hospital yes.
terday after a prolonged illness, viii
be conducted at 1900 N st. N. W.,
at 5 o'clock today. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith win officiate. Inter
ment viii be at Rose Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A nnguist in the Navy Depart
ment for several years, Miss Bailey
had q translating knowledge of nine
languages. She was a noted vio-
linfst and performed for President
Grover Cleveland several times.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
COT sTTRLING KERR

Col. Stirling Kerr, II, general
secretary OF the Scottish Rite in
washington. and thirty-third degree
Mason. died last night in George
washington University Hospital.
He had been iii two weeks.
Long prominent in Masonic
circles. Colonel Kerr was provincial
secretary of the Royal Order OF
Scotland and national adjutant OF
the Army and Navy Union. He also
had served as deputy for the su-
preme council of Scottish Rite
Masons here. He lived at 1901
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Colonel Kerr is survived by his
wife and a son, Karl Kerr, Of Clar-
endon, Va. Funeral arrangements
have not YET, been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Buddy Poppy Drive
Sold Out First Day

The Buddy Poppy drive. beng
held under the auspices OF tho
seven District posts Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, was declared. q
"sell-out'' last night following me
ending Of the first day Of, The
drive. All pcppies available here
were sold yesterday and it Was
necessary to order additional pop
pies by airplane. -.
Tomorrow nightHat n1idnight the
drive win close. Posts sponsocfng
the drive are National Canitol,
Equality, Walter Reed. Front IIne,
Potomac, Robert L. Perry, COIym-
bia, and Federal.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
USED CARS THAT
REALLY CARRY
A MECHANICAL.
GUARANTEE
BARNES MOTORS

BARNES MOTORS
OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE
1920 14th st. Decatur $500
1928 Chevrolet Landau Sedan. $500
Run 5000 miles; perfect in every detail;
fully equipped.
1929 Essex Coach ...,...... .$525
Low mileage; fully equipped, including
snuboers; perfect In every detail.
1928 Chrysler Coupe ......... $500
Rumble seat and fully equipped.
1929 Plymouth Sedan .S575
Cost more than $500 new: looks like
new; fully equipped
1929 Buick Sport Roadster ...$1,150
Rumble seat; master motor: looks like
new. including slip covers.
1898 Buick Master Sedan 5000
All good rubber: appearance and me-
chanicalIy excellent.
1927 Hupmobile Coupe .$525
Rumble seat; fully equipped: low mileage,
1928 Buick Standard Coach 49,. $3.50
Paint, tires and appearance excellent,
1928 Studebaker Com. Sedan :. .$S75
Fully equipped including trunk, auto
matte starting switch: looks like new.
1923 Buick Standard Roadster, $500
Rumble seat; low mileage; looks like
new: good tires.
1926 Cadillac Sedan ........$1, $50
Seven-passenger, custom built body; late
series; excellent shape throughout.
1927 Buick Standard Roadster, $3.50
New top. rumble seat; paint and tires
excellent condition.
1897 Pontiac Coach ...... $500
Has been driven by careful driver.
1927 Buick Standard Coach $3.50
Mechanically and appearance excellent
fully eQuipped.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Births. Deaths, Marriages
nKATHh

MzYfEW--on SUNDAY. Nay 90, 1929, at
8 3.30xp. M. at his residence, oil ElEhts
eenth ST N, e.. LAMUELs r. MAYHEM
beloved husband Of Ellen Q, Mayhewk
Funeral will be held from his late grests
deTce on Wednesday, May 20. at 10 80 q.
m Relatives and friends invited. inter-
ment at Mount Oliyes Cemetery.
MFCHAEL-on Sunday May. 2e. 1873 q
o. M at Sibley hospital ROBERT j.
MICHAEL born March ~. 1870, at Hans
over. Pa. Remains resting e Blrcnss s1u'
Funeral services on Tuesday. May D, -
8 b. M, from Birchss funeral parlor. An-
terment at Hanover. Pa.
TKiOAiAs--On Sunday May 20, 1929. at
her residences 1416 varnum s.. ~, W.
MINNIE G.. THOMAS. beloved wife Of
william j, Thofpas. aged 81 years. She -
also survived BY two sOns William =.
Thomas Of Philadelphia. Pa. and Il. Her-
ris Thomas of Easton Pa, and daugns
ter, Mrs. Edythe Powers.
Funeral services at her late residence on
Friday. May 81. at ps m. lnterment
Rock Greek Cemetery. Funeral services
private. Eastern star services at cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

John simon, ss, and Denbie Assaid, 81.
both Of Richmond. The Rev. c. j. Trim
John I. stang. IS. and Elizabeth Ham
mel, %, both of Baltimore, The Rev.
H. NJ. Hennig.
Roland A. Benson. II, of Chicago Ill.
and Isabella B. Keys, II, this city. The
bernard Goidstein. %. and Belle B.
Portner. 20. The Rev. L. ]. Schwefel.
watson /. Ford, 90. and Julia La Behr~
Ing. 81, The Rev. J. c. Freeman.
w. r. wetsel. rs. and Esther y.
Powell, %. The Rev. J. c. Ball.
Il. C. r. Rosemsn, 30, and Louise Hud.
SON, as. The Rev. orville Sproull.
Roy Reavies, rs, and Micey simmons,
20. The Rev b. II. whiting.
Edward Powell 10, and Gertrude john
son, i9. The Rev. W. D. Battle.
Morris Atkins, 26, and Elizabeth Dough-
erty. 24. Judge r. 3. Mattingly.
Edward Vines, ~, and Mary =. Brown,
f8. The Rev. w. d. Jarvis
willie Willlams: IS, ana Blsnch Buo-
Marcel Colin. 40, and Elizabeth y.
Love, IS. The Rev. Robert Johnston.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
WAS Is

BUSINESS OFRtrn. lsls q sr n w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CA RRlER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDRfA-
The Washlngton TineA detIys iD deliys
Daily Tinaos and sunday aerald. ls
cents per week Daily TiNaos ana
Herald daily. % cents per week. Daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday,
The MGshingtoD Herald. DAILY end
Sunday, d delivered BY earrier at -
cent0 per week: daily only. 10 centa per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
ordSrS san 81 ssnt hy man or tele.
phone, Main k361 Collection % made
weekly ~ earrieE
RATES ~ MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
LAMUEL e. MAYHEM

Funeral services for Lamnel Z.
Mayhem will be conducted at his
late home, 511 Eighteenth st. n. e.,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment viii be at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mayhew died at his home
Sunday. He is survived by his wire,
Mrs. Ellen C. Mayhem.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
BIRTHS

Crtstafero and GraziG Niosi, boy.
EarI ". and Catherine Lewis, boy.
Emerson J. and Alice Fling. boy.
William j. and Mabel B. o'Neii, boy.
Albert w. and Lille N. Wolf, giri.
Paul A. ana Irene C. Sherier, girl.
Thomas j. and Eva Greene, girl
John aT. and Genivieve Scott, girl
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
LORD RALEnuR liz

LONDON, May 20 u.N.S.l=ThS
health OF Lord Baifour. former
prime minister and secretary Tor
foreign affairs during the war years,
Is causing considerable anxiety. &
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
FORDS-FORDS

so Cars. all years, all models, $25 up.
Some as low as $25 cash, balance
E-Z Payments.
1925 Chevrolet Q Coupe. cannot bs told
from new car.
Buick-4-D Sedan, 4-wheel brakes.
new tires.
Peerless, pass. touring. seat covers
AL appearance.
STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th ST. N. e. Line. $500
Open sunday-1o to /.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

USED TRUCKS
Any size. almost any make.
Fords, Chevrolets --latest modelsl. Reos,
Dodge Grahams, Internationals. Commerce,
WittWill Pierce Arrow Acmes, G. NJ C.'s
Stewards, 1ndianas. Anything you want.
fats or dumps. many very late models and
at very special prices that win cost you
less per ton mileage for the work they
will do than new trucks.
Easy terms, too
NATIONAL MOTORS, INC.
Distributors of
Anerican-La France and Stewart Trucks
Franklin 1l10-1l7l. 228 First st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc.
1O15-1111 14th st. N. w.
Main $500
BAILEY MOTOR GO.

Oakland- Pontiac Dealers
We are aIwaya tn . posltl1D 70 RIve real
Value0 In used cars hecauop We are out
81 the hiRh rent district See ns frat
32DB Ave " aYatts I40A
Used OHEVKOLETs AND FORDs
0uRISMAN CHKVR0E SALES co. 4
go b st. N E.r- "a Lincoln 10000
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAY
MENT AND NO FINANCE PLAN. I
Saunders Motor Co.
,Whippet Dealer
32O6 M st. NV. West IA
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
ENJOY
DECORATION DAY
WITH YOUR OWN CAR

1o6 used cars sold and
delivered by US SO far this
month proves that we
satisfy.
Our nationally advertised
pledge is your protection.
Chrysler 1897 Qate) Road.
Model 20. Al condition, look. and runs
like new. Best buy in town for $74b.
Hupp 1927 Sedan
4-door. 5-pass. Driven very little by
careful owner and 10 In perfect condition,
tires all good. $be5.
1929 Pontiac Convertible
Cabriolet
Six wire wheels, driven less than 600
1928 Chrysler 4-door Sedan
Perfect condition. all good tires. Low
priced at $5e6.
1923 Studebaker
Commander Victoria
Has had the best OF care and shows 1t.
Paint, tires ETC., equal to new. @S4o.
Late Essex 4-door. Sedan
good buy in every respect. $4e6.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Looks good, runs good. $276.
I We have all makes and
models to choose from, at
tractively priced for quick
sale.
LIBERAL TERMS IF DESIRED
JOS. McREYNOLDS, INC.
sTUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS
9 STORES
17O1 14th st. N. w.
Branch. 1923 I. st.