davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-17
This
Changing
World
Munition Makers Cash
In Now as World
Races to Arm.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSIAN1INE bhONN'
THE Nye investigation of profits
made by manufacturers out
of war material is followed
i keenly abroad
Nobody believes that future
wars can be stopped by draSticaily
regulating the manufacture of arma-
ments or by taking away the profits
from those who manufacture them.
These men have had a share in the
outbreak of wars in the past. But
it is certain that the causes of the
next war will not be traced to the
same group. There will be no gains
for anybody from another conflict and
the arms manufacturers are ~realists.
X X x
But while there can be no profits
from an actual war the armament
race which is taking place now in
every country. from the bellicose great
powers like Germany, France, Italy,
Japan and the like to the peace
loving nations like Switzerland and
the Scandinavian kingdoms prove
profitable to the international ammu-
milton makers. In time of peace
profits are not regulated, trade is free
and there is plenty of money to be
made by selling war materials to al
most every country in the world.
y y X
At the present pace in tho years
there Uill not be a single solrent
country left on the globe. Mars is
swallowing the profits made by
hard-worktng people.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
RANGERS CONTINUE
GAMBLING ROUNDUP
Raids in Galveston and Houston
Result in Seizure of De.
vices and Arrests.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 16.-Texas
Rangers were "in the saddle" again
tonight under orders from Gov. James
V. Alfred to stamp out crime.
In a series of raids in widely-sep-
arated cities. they seized liquor and
gambling apparatus, made a number
of arrests and laid plans for a deter
mined campaign to enforce all laws.
Gov. Alfred called on all "law-abid-
ing citizens of Texas to back me up
and to demand that their local Off
GERS stop this wholesale Haunting of
the law"
The Governor telegraphed Guy T.
Helvering, collector of internal rev.
enue at Washington, a protest against
the Federal Governments levying and
collecting an excise tax on liquor in
Texas. Prohibition of hard liquor has
not been repealed in Texas, although
80 beer has been legalized.
In Galveston, a seaside resort, a
fashionable downtown gambling house
was raided by Rangers under COM
mand. of the veteran Capt. j. B.
Wheatley.
In Houston eight Rangers under
Capt. Fred McDaniels marched into
a night club, smashed two dice tables,
confiscated a roulette wheel and
charged two men with operating a
gaming house. Gambling houses in
both San Antonio and Galveston shut
down pending developments.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
ST. PATRICK SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL FETE
Irishman's Dinner and Play Fea'
ture Meeting-Senator Borah
and Judge Wells Speak.

An Irishman's dinner. with every
thing green from the olives to the
ice cream, and a play that was thick
with brogue was the way the Society
of the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
celebrated on the eve Of st. Patrick's
day at its seventh annual banquet
in the Carlton Hotel last night.
The drama, Widow Lallys Evic-
ton" a story of rural life in the
County Clare, was enacted by the
players of the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick of the District. and featured
Denis E. Connell. one Of the Capitals
outstanding amateur actors.
The banquet was opened with in
vocation by Rev. DR.. Patrick j. Healy
and concluded with benediction by
Right Rev. John A. Ryan. Senator
William E. Borah and Harold B.
Wells, judge of Court of Errors and
Appeals Of New Jersey. made ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Of VICE
PATRONS PENDING
Polly AdIer's Gotham Trial
Scheduled to Begin on
Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-The ques-
ton Of whether Polly Adler's famous
roster Of clients will be forever sup
pressed or thrown open to public gaze
may be determined next Tuesday.
That much developed tonight as
New York's current campaign against
organized vice and policy racketeering
moved forward in fits and starts.
Trial Begins Tuesday.
On Tuesday the notorious Adler
woman, a veteran of the Seabury and
magistrates courts investigations. is
scheduled to 60 to trial on charge
of maintaining q disorderly house on
the grand scale.
And Assistant District Attorney
Maurice @. Wahl has threatened tc
summon her patrons If he deems their
testimony necessary to round out his
case.
II don't care who they are," he
declared.
District Attorney William C. Dodge
who has been inclined to take a more
charitable attitude in the matter, dis.
closed today that among the names
listed in the celebrated black book
is that of a movie actor
Denies Officials Listed.
He made this revelation in denying
that there were any politicians o.
public officials among them
Dodge. who previously had showr
a disposition not to blast the reputa.
tions Of people just because theil
names are in the book Of notorious
woman" said mot single person
had approached him with a request
to be spared.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
EXTENSION OF BUS
LINE AUTHORIZED
w. R. T. Given Permission to
Run Service From Sherman
Circle to Fourth Street.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday authorized the Washington
Rapid Transit Co. to extend its Pet
worth line from Sherman Circle to a
new terminus at Fourth street and
Kansas avenue. The order is effective
March IS.
Outbound these busses will go north
west on Illinois avenue to Eighth
street. north to Gallatin. east to Fourth
and north to stand south of Kansas
avenue. Inbound the busSes will go
north on Fourth street to Kansas ave-
nue.. southwest on Kansas avenue to
Gallatin, west to Eighth street, south
to Illinois and thence to Sherman
Circle and to the downtown area over
the present route.
The commission yesterday approved
plans for extension of the route of
another w. r. T. bus line from Sher-
man Circle to North Capitol and Long
fellow street to provide better service
for residents of the Chillum Heights
area. This will go into effect March
Is also.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Exempt Citizens
Try to Force u. S.
To Take Tax Cash
E1.MilIiOnaires Liuin g
on Relief Familiar
Sight to Collector.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Amid the March chorus of income tax
walls and groans comes along John
v. Lewis, 80, the country's youngest
Internal Revenue collector, to an
nounce that some citizens insist on
paying to the Government though
they are exempt from tax.
But the Government consistently
refuses to accept the money.
I'VE get letters every now and
then" said Lewis. from some one
who says he thinks everybody ought
to contribute to his government,
whether he is made to or not. OF
course. We send the money back
Sometimes it is a check for SIS or $40,
sometimes more"
Sometimes the parade of depres-
sion tragedies that files by Lewis desk
gets him down.
L have had to watch gray-haired
men sit over in that chair and break
down and cry" he related ''In some
cases I knew from the records they
had baen worth as high as $4,000, ,00O
or s9,000000. They haven't anything
left. are living on relief"
Evening star., 1935-03-17

help Austria indirectly. and If the
visit of the heir to the British throne
could bring a new influx of tourists
so much the better for everybody.
The prince has set a new fashion
while visiting the Austrian capital
by wearing a red carnation. The
Vienna young bloods proceeded to
immitate the royal arbiter of fashions
But they received a police summons
and were threatened with a Jail SEN
tence. Red is the socialist emblem
which has been banned since last
Spring when that party was annihil-
ated by the late Chancellor Dollfuss.
The Vienese Beau Brummells had to
discard the offensive flower.
Great preparations are made in
England for the celebration of King
Georges silver anniversary as King
Emperor. Since January, London
goldsmiths have been working at re-
setting the monarch's crown.
The Indian princesses hare sent.
as token OF their loyalty to the
sovereign, s5,000,0000 North OF
precious gems-didmonds, ererdlds.
pearls and sapphires of rare
beauty-,Ohich are being set in
the crown. The festivities tUiH out
shine anything London has euer
seen.
Ships which have been decom-
missioned. like the Mauretania, have
been refitted as floating hotels to take
hundreds of visitors to the capital OF
the Empire. Even the white elephant
OF the American merchant marine
the Leviathan, will be recommissioned
taking a large number of tourists to
these celebrations.
The American Embassy in London
is swamped by thousands with re-
quests from American royalty hunters
to be presented at court this Summer
Evening star., 1935-03-17
BARROW READY
FOR N. R. A. HEARING;
B0RAH CRITlCIZES
Continued From First Page.)

being subjected to extortionate prices
and the report says specifically that
this price fixing has the sanction and
the protection Of the codes.
"A similar investigation by this
commission would disclose similar
condition. although effective in diff
ferent way, in other industries. This
is not an isolated case.
I'VE are about to vote the burden
of some 5000, 900, 900 on the taxpay-
ers of this country. A large amount
Of this sum will be expended for mate
rials purchased Of these combinations.
The material will be purchased at the
prices fixed in the manner disclosed
by this report.
Thus large part of this money
voted out Of the taxpayers money
will be devoted directly into the pock-
cts Of these price-flxing monopolies
A goodly per cent Of the $4,000. .000. 900
will by this reason never reach those
whom it ought to reach.
Williams Quoted.
IS. Clay Williams, chairman of the
Recovery Board, made the statement
before the Finance Committee on yes
terday that the antitrust laws must
be relaxed in order to continue the
codes. In other words, it was a plain
statement that monopoly is an essen
tial factor in the code system.
He also stated that the enforce
ment Of the codes would likely destroy
about 10 per cent of the small business
interests of the country. Well, wher
you get that 10 per cent destroyed ir
the very nature of things you must
destroy another 10 per cent that is or
the outer edge Of the industrial world.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
RELIEF MASSlNG
IN FLORIDA DENIED
Plan to Aid Homeless Veterans
Does Not Call for $4,000 in
Camps, Says Director.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 16.-
Julius F. Stone, jr.. Florida emergency
relief director, said today there is no
intention Of concentrating 25.a00
homeless veterans Of the World War
in Florida employment camps in the
near future
Stone said the $4,000 figure he used
in press conference yesterday was
an estimate of the number Of home
less veterans in the United States,
which he understood had been made
by Robert Rechner, director of the
c. c. c.
In Washington. Harry L. Hopkins,
Federal emergency relief admins
traitor, said talk of caring for that
number of men in Florida public
works camps was without founda-
ton in fact" and called Stone by
telephone.
Stone said he had used the figure
as background" in outlining the pos
sibilities of an experiment in the re-
habilitation of itinerant former
service men for which Florida had
oeen selected as the site
Evening star., 1935-03-17
IOWA ALUMNI TO MEET
Dinner April 8 Will Honor Prof
Frederick G.. Higbee.

The University of Iowa Alumni As
sociation will honor Prof Frederick c.
Higbee, executive secretary of the Iowa
University Alumni Association, who is
in the city to attend the American
Alumni Council here April 4. 5 and 6,
at dinner meeting in the La Fayette
Hotel at 80 pm April g.
DR.. Higbee will deliver the principal
address. George E. Mclean, former
president of the association, will be
guest Of honor. Reservations are being
handled by Karl S. Hoffman.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Committee investigating the N. r. A.
The Review Board appointed by
President Roosevelt, of which Darrow
was chairman, severely criticized the
N. r. A. in a report last year. and
in an interview last month the
veteran Chicago lawyer. now II. de-
clared he believed the N. r. A. never
would work in it's present form.
He refused to say today what testi-
mony he will give before the COM
mittee, because "just now I don't
know what it will be-"
Il can't tell in advance" he said.
because they'll ask questions and
I'll answer them.
Then maybe I'll give an opinion
or two" he smiled.
Darrow said he expected to remain
in Washington only several days.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Japan is spending more than half
of its yearly budget on armaments.
This, at a time when the japanese
farmers are so hard up that they
have to sell their daughters to the
yoshiwara houses to pay interest on
their mortgages. Eighty per cent of
the Japanese population is happy to
have a handful of rice and some raw
fish-whenever possible-once a day.
The japanese probably are the most
industrious people in the world, but
the result of their toll goes to mill
tary and naval preparation.
The British government is spend
ing hundreds of millions of dollars
on the same items, while millions
of citizens are on the verge of
starvation.
The same situation prevails in
France. There the population is
being hit not only by increased taxa
ton but also by the fact that every
citizen henceforth will have to give
two years of his life to military serv-
ice; two years wasted, as the socialists
| say.
This country, too, is being compelled
to spend some 100000, 900 on ma
tional defense, a tremendous ex-
penditure even for the United States
There is a vicious circle in this
armament race. Not every country
wants to join it. But the fact that
the neighbors have started piling up
arms and ornaments, renders the
position of the peacefully minded
countries precarious. And whether
they want it or not they must follow
the others, or go one better.
France is drming because Ger
many is rearming. Germany is
arming because the Others are
armed. The United States is arm
| ing because the japanese haze set
the example in the Pacific and the
japanese are drming because the
Russians haze powertul military
machinery.
The peoples of all these countries
do not realize yet how much more
taxes they will have to pay in the
future. Everywhere unemployment
is rampant and the military prepara-
tions do absorb a large number OF
unemployed. Furthermore, it is true
that some of the nations which are
arming today do it merely as an in
surance for the future. They do moi
want to be the prey of their neighbor
Under these circumstances they con-
slider re-armament as an insurance
premium. A heavy one, it is true
but worth while.
The Prince of Wales visited Vienns
recently in an endeavor to help thl
Evening star., 1935-03-17
DARROW EN- ROUTE HERE.

Will Answer Questions and Give
Opinions.
CHICAGO, March 16 (P1.-CIarence
Darrow. feeling more fit than he has
for several weeks, departed for
Washington today to appear Monday
at 10 am. before the Senate Finance
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Royal Scot Cuts Time.

In recent run from Edinburgh
and Glasgow, Scotland. to London, the
Royal Scot covered the 4634 miles
from Bletchly to Euston in 46 min
utes, including 2 minutes delay by
signals.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Spiritual medium Meetinss Daily.
DAB Penna. Ave. l9'
SPRING DAYS BRING FOND MEMORIES.
Have that dear old daguerreotype. or other
treasured picture reproduced into beau
'iu' EpMoNsToN Exhaustion STUDIO. 1898 F.
GIVE YOUR BACK YARD AND CELLAR
5a6S or Wrre s Eve St.
Special rates to apartment houses. hotels
and clubs
UP9oLTER!NG DONE IN YOUR HOME;
address BOY 6s-H. Star Office
DR. cHAs SifS GGNRAD RAJ cHERop9P1sE II opG
ThomSsiGSaa 1Tes SsSa GS lsfh ss ph1ne DIS
WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BALT1-
more; also trips within q hours notice e
NR9Rh RSRRh Z T5sss ssse' e. nofsh shHa ssas
pAl part loads H to and H from Baltic. Phila. and
New York Frequent trips so ..1ih ether East East
sasTsoSRAcE assSR as 70 DaMe phone pecatuf TASe 600. @
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
sn qsSss msss '0nsTaSisS aE Has ItRf
HONEY, IO-LB. CAN. $40; BEST, 5
lbs. -9Oc; combs ST. Call West Os54
by 10 am.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service;
local moving also Phone National 146O
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent OF
duced prices. UNITED STATES STORAGE
co. 4lS 10th st. NV. NE. 1914.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to Philadelphia or New York March 1S or
10, also full or part load from Charlotte
N, c., or points North March 22 or %
Cali ECONOMICAL TRANSFERS, Geo. 6431
STOMACH ULCERs--ALKALINE MILF;
from SWISS goats at Faun Dairy eSiS Ca!l
2616 Conn. ave. and Lincoln 277S, liz
and E. Cap, or Columbia 1880, 1921 14tn
NV. Daily delivery.
LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS
Take advantage Of our special return
load rate on household movings. full in
AGE asnst VANPoRTar1oN Pefsfa coRP. efs Wood
ward Bldg. 18th and H SITS. NV. Phone
National 2311. NIGHTS. Cleveland 5646
Preserve Your Records
through the PLANoGRAPH process
Original copy of manuscripts. ads; pho;
tographs. etc. are reproduced quickly and
inexpensively. Inquiries solicited.
Columbia Planograph Co.
50 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1851
Evening star., 1935-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. AVON.
Spiritual medium. Meetings Daily;
N43 Penna Ave. l1N

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself. JAMES
W RI,AINE A22H 9TH ST ~
Evening star., 1935-03-17
EDMoNSToN STUDIO 1888 F.

SPRING DAYS BRING FOND MEMORIES.
Have that dear old daguerreotype. or other
treasured picture reproduced into a beau
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Austrian capital to become a fash
ionable tourist center. The British
government turned a deaf ear to the
suggestion of Herr Schuschnigg that
a loan might help the Austrian sit
uation. But Londan Is willing to
Evening star., 1935-03-17
LONG DISTANCE MOV1NGS

Take advantage Of our special return
load rate on household movings full in
iS5snff HAsPoRfSr1oN Pofsfs SIS
National 3311: nights, Cleveland 5646.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 p. B. sedan This pop
every detail and performs like new cal. ;.
viii stand the test in performance and
price for the most discreet buyer. Price.
S295. easy terms. Royal Motor Sales, Inc.
1924 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 5S19.
Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1880 sedan-New tan finish,
excellent motor and tires. very clean and
sound. S17O. Guaranteed. Logan. Ford
Irving st. NV. Phone Columbia 10306.
PLYMOUTH coach. $3.50; 1882 model,
flne condition; guaranteed; radio; NJ
down payment required. Blanton Motor
Co. De Soto and Plymouth Dealers. %
New York ave. ne. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 touring 2-door sedan. with
built-in trunk: original jet-black Duco un;
usually clean; car is above average and
runs fine; body and tenders haven't .
scratch. and the upholstery is spotless;
This is very late model 1888 car. and
has been driven only 10 900 miles. A real
bargain for careful buyer. Price only
S495. Has many extras and air-wheel
General tires. Easy terms and 8 months
to pay. Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
PONTIAC 1881 sport coupe A nifty car
that's going to surprise you when you see
It. Motor is in dandy shape. fne paint
job. Special at $3.50. PACKARD. Kalo-
rama at 18th.
PONTIAC sport convertible coupe. rumble
seat. 1881; equipped with Philco radio;
car like new; $235; terms. 1918 Mary
land ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES,

PLYMOUTH coupe. 1884 Pc de luxe model:
runs perfectly. exceptionally fne appear
ance upholstery very clean. Priced to
sell today. Norris. Inc. 201S 14th st. NV.
Phone North 3949.
PLYMOUTH-S1OO credit on new Ply
mouth or de Soto for $66. Phone Col 1879.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan used 3
months; will sell at q big reduction; long
PLYMOUTH 1885 sedan; like new; must
sell; can be financed. Call Adams O623.
PLYMOUTH 1884 deluxe sedan. Pc
model; low mileage. appearance and con-
ditiOp equal to new. Price. S525. Will
trade for small car and arrange easy
terms. Phone Adams 1896. Apt. 10Y.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coach. S395;
] 932 convertible coupe. S275; 1882 sedan.
S325. Guaranteed; terms. Barnes Motors.
1929 14th. Phone Decatur 2390.
PLYMOUTH 1892 P. B. coach; in fine me-
chanical condition; excellent rubber and
paint clean interior; splendid family car
for only $3.50. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1138
Conn. ave. Phone District 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe coupe. rumble
seat: low mileage, like new throughout; a
politan Motors. 1925 14th. Potomac $40. .
PLYMOUTH 1893 coach. paint tires. mo-
tor and general condition above average,
S345: 1891 Oldsmobile sedan 6-wheel
equipment. o. K throughout. S325.
These are genuine '"Trew Values" Either
call Decatur 1910 OF visit our show room
for q demonstration. The Trew Motor
Co. 1926 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PACKf RID. 1880. club sedan. Fine. all
black paint. . good motor tires and J Tphol-
Ths s ve5y y.n sesn yeSn., sS' sSa sum
days. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st.
PACKARD little 8 de luxe club sedan; 9
;s ton; must % Sacrifice. ss45: term terms. $50 cash.
$40 month. 3161 18th NV:
PACKARD 1929 7-passenger sedan; in fine
te interor. GOOD h tires. Clean threashOut; $s45.
Emerson & Orme. 18th and M SITS. NV.
PACKARD 1882 model 903 custom sedan,
3 wire wheels. custom white side wall
tires; philco radio motor and general ono sD-
Your opportunity to own and drive this
fine car FOR only $3.50. Norris. Inc. 2OIS
14th. Phone North 3949.
PACKARD coupe, rumble seat; new tires;
clean and in excellent condition; must sac
rifice; S165: terms. 1912 14th st. NV.
Decatur 53S1.
PIERcE-ARRoW 1881 sedan limousine.
ses Sus IN new
ington. viii sacrifice tor S3sb. No trade.
Packard. Kalorama at nth.
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 Bypass sedan; fine
This is a very, clean car Throughout. 1t
has unusual value at S475. C. C. c. guar
ant anfee 0Den evenings and SUNDAYS csI-
PLYMOUTH 1884 Pc de luxe sport coupe !;
original gun-metal gray Duco; runs like q
top and Is in Al condition; clean as a pin
stery is spotiess; body. tenders havsmt
dent. This automobile has been care
fully driven; mileage. only IL 900 Far
above average. Priced as a real bargain-
only S525. easy terms; Is months to pay.
New-car rates for financing; car fully
guaranteed. Standard Motor Sales. Inc.
2024 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH p. E. de luxe sedan, 1884:
low mileage, original finish equal to new;
YOUR car in trade Vernon Motor Co.. 500
Wisconsin ave. Wisconsin 2697.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBuLES.

PONTIAC coach. late 1890, dark blue. low
milease. excellent condition. Call Owner,
Shepherd 3246.
PONTIAC de luxe royal coach; almost new.
270OO miles splendid care looks new; sell
Sl46; terms: S45 cash. 3161 18th ST. n W.
PONTIAC 1884 4-door sedan. we can
only say this car has been driven Just .
larly priced at S597. Low down payment
and terms. NOLAN. I'LL 18th NV.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe, beautiful rniGh. in
steel gray; actual mileage, 5000; radio
equipped. Your opportunity TO own q
practically new car at q substantial say:
car. Simmons. 1888 14th nv. Phone
PONTIAC sedan, 1881, looks and runs Ike
new: the finest car in town that may be
bought for S276; terms or trade. Vernon
Motor Co.. 600 Wisconsin ave. Wiscon-
PONTIAC 1881 coupe. rumble seat: at
tractively refinished. clean throughout.
Alber & Mcneil Inc. 141S st. NV.
Phone Decatur 1447. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC sedan. S75; 1929; very good.
80 New York ave. q. e. Open Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 coach: splendid condition,
mileage under s 900; sale by owner. Call
Cecil Hughes Columbia 10032; night
phone. Columbia 2145.
PONTIAC 1888 sport coupe; rumble seat;
6-wire-wheel equipment. metal tire covers
trunk rack; finished in 2-tone tan; In
terror clean; motor AL; S445. Bright
wood Motor Sales Co.. Inc. 1882 Geor-
gs gssd car le 5sSS $50 asGrsia ave
and trade. Open evenings and Sundays.
PONTIAC 1929 coach; new paint This
car is very clean and motor Is O. K;
sales Co. Inc. bs32 .Georsis ave Used
car lot. 6S06 Georgia ave. Telephone
Georgia 6343 and 6345: terms and trade.
Open evenings and Sunday.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; mechanically ex-
cellent: fne appearance throughout; S465.
1891 Pontiac coach; 6-wheel equipment;
S199. real "Trew Values" Either call
Decatur 1910 or visit our show rooms for
q demonstration. The Trew Motor Co.
1926 14th NV.