davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Three members of the House Dis.
trict Committee stand arrayed against
the law-enforcement officials Of Wash.
ington In their request for Law
enabling them to cope with the rich
and arrogant numbers racket.
A bill enacting such q law, ap-
proved by the Senate more than a year
ago, will be taken up at last by the
House committee at a public hearing
Wednesday.
The three who oppose the bill are
Chairman Palmisano and Representa-
tives Sacks of Pennsylvania and
Schultz of Indiana.
Public Ofi1ciaIs Unanimous.
They are the only members Of a
committee Of 20 who have indicated
definitely that they are against grant,
ing the plea Of the police and prose-
cutting authorities of voteless. unrep-
resented Washington.
The Capitals public officials are
unanimous in asking the law. Four
teen committee members have come
out in favor Of it. The remaining
three have been noncommittal.
The proposed amendment to the
District lottery law would make pos
session OF numbers slips evidence
of violation and would define clearly
the crime OF setting up q numbers
business. which would be punishable
by a possible maximum Of $1,000 fine
and three years in the penitentiary.
Legislation of like import passed
the Senate also at previous session,
but died in the House District Com
mittee. The present bill remained
in state Of coma In the committee
room for 4 year, but finally was re-
vived. at the insistence of members
favoring 1t, and was set for hearing.
Opposition by Bell Boy.
When. several years ago. q similar
bill was considered by special House
subcommittee investigating crime in
the District, the only opposition was
voiced by colored bell boy, who ex-
planned that he augmented a meager
salary by writing numbers and didn't
want to see this source of income
made more difhcult.
The three members of the House
District Committee opposed to num-
bers legislation have explained their
position as follows:
Chairman Palmisano, on the floor
Evening star., 1938-03-06
so ARABS ARE SLAIN
BY BRITISH BOMBERS
Planes Machine Gun Desperate
Band in 'Clean.Up'
Operations.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
JERUSALEM, March 5.-British
soldiers pushed moppins-up operations
today after nine Royal Air Force
planes bombed and machine -gunned
a desperate band Of Arabs, killing BE-
tween so and so of their number in
the encounter.
Among the dead was Sheik Attiyah.
reputed leader of the band, who long
had been sought by police.
The battle inaugurated the regime
OF the new high commissioner, Sir
Harold MacMichael, whose maiden
speech last night pledged full support
Of the British Army in re-establish-
ing law and order.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
CITIZENS FAVOR
PLAYF|ELD SHIFT
Federation Votes to Put
Grounds Under Center
Department.

After protracted debate the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations last
night overrode q determined minority
and approved the transfer Of the juris.
diction over ~ school Fairgrounds
from the Playground Department to
the Community Center Department of
the public schools system.
Funds for the maintenance ana
operation of these grounds, hereto
fore under control Of the Playground
Department after school hours and
during the Summer vacations, were
transferred by the House to school
budget. II the Senate passes the
revised supply bill in its present form
1t will shift the control back to the
Playground Department, throwing the
item into conference.
The federation rejected a minority
report, insisting there be no change
in the control over recreation facilities
except by legislation after full public
hearings. This was defeated by a
standing vote Of 36 to 81. after q voice
vote was declared indecisive. Op-
ponents Of the transfer then called
for a roll call, which showed a vote
OF 80 to 20. The majority report
then was adopted by q substantial
voice vote
Phillips Champions Shift.
H. C. Phillips, chairman of Educa-
ton Committee, who championed the
transfer, declared the change in juris-
diction to be logical and desirable
procedure and he offered arguments
to dispute claims that recreation plans
would suffer If the change were made.
Mrs. Horace J. Phelps, a federation
vice president who led the fight
against the transfer, insisted the Com
munity Center Department did not
have sufficient funds or personnel to
operate the grounds and that 1t would
not be step toward eventual unifica.
tion OF recreation control, as urged by
some speakers.
She was supported by Thomas r.
Lodge. former president Of the fed
Grafton. who described the move as an
attempt to chisel away at the Play.
ground Department, which eventually
would mean giving all its work to the
schools system. Harry s. Wender.
delegate from the Southwest Citizen.'
Association. declared the move not in
the right direction and mot fair"
A score of speakers joined in the
free-for-all debate.
Punishment Bill Opposed.
In another action, the federation
disapproved the bill to make capital
punishment possible for persons oon-
victed of robberies, or attempted rob-
berries, when dangerous weapon vas
USED. report by Mr.. Hoffman de-
ciared the punishment too severe and
one that probably would defeat the
ends of justice.
Dlsapproval also was voiced AGAINST
liie Dill TO transfer the Jurisdiction
over the District credit unions from
the District Commissioners and tn.
controller of the Currency to the
farm Credit Administration on the
ground the change would place 4
heavy cost on the unions.
The Jury Commission was urped to
strengthen its system of enforcing
jury service. and the federation de-.
clared the appointment Of David A
Pine as district attorney filled sde-
quately the demand for selection of A
vigorous and capable prosecutor. The
oody also approved q resolution calling
ior employment of 81 additional DO
licemen.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Benefit DANCE APRIL 3
Psi Lambda Tau to Sponsor Affair
for School Lunch Fund.

Psi Lambda Tau Sorority will spon-
sor a dance for the benefit of the
Citizens Permanent Committee for
Free School Lunches at the Lafayette
Hotel April 3. A shag contest will be
. high light of the affair.
Those in charge of arrangements in
clude Betty Ullman, chairman of the
Dance Committee: Bessie Friedman,
In charge of entertainment; Carolyn
Kohn, chairman of publicity; Mrs.
Nat Cohen, patrons. and Sylvia Lasky.
Mildred Hotz and Lillian Klivitxky,
co-workers on the Patrons Commit.
tee.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Wallace Is Forum Speaker
\HE nature Of the new crop-con-
troll law and how it will operate
will be discussed by Secretary

Will oe discussed by Secretary
= OF Agriculture Henry A. WAL
lace In the National Radio Forum at
1880 pm. tomorrow. The National
Radio Forum Is arranged by The
Washington Star and broadcast over
= national network Of the National
Broadcasting Co. It Is heard locally
over Station WMAL.
Five days after Secretary Wallace's
address the cotton and tobacco farm
ers Of the country will vote in 4 refer
endum on the administration plans
for control Of their crops. This will
be the first actual step taken under
the laws provision calling for =
referendum in which the farmers will
express themselves. A two-thirds
vote is required to adopt . control
plan submitted by the administration.
The new crop-control law, designed
to control not. only production, but
prices, goes beyond the voluntary pro-
visions Of the old A. A. A. 1t sets up
= compulsory system, which the ad-
ministration insists will work in the
interests Of the farmers themselves.
The farmers, however, under the
referendum provisions Of the law are
given the right, by their vote, to adopt
Or reject control plans,
The control plAns are accompanied,
Evening star., 1938-03-06

| OF the House, as quoted In the Congress.
sional Record: 'One objection hav.
had to the bill Is due to the fact thai
the newspapers which are publicizine
and advocating q bill to stop this CO.
called numbers racket are melting
more people to gambling by advertis-
ing day in and day out the results OF
racing at the race tracks OF the coun-
try and the choice of the handicap.
pers when the races are thousands OF
miles away from here. One of the
main objections that have to the bill
Is that 1t will permit an offlcer to
stand across the street from ones
home, and il he sees gentleman
enter that house and the ofIicer, no one
else, believes the individual so entering
to be gambler, he then can obtain q
warrant and break into the home for
the purpose OF making an arrest"
Favors Reasonable Law.
Representative Sacks, in a prepared
statement: Il am opposed to the
numbers game. would favor
any reasonable law that would
strengthen the enforcement OF the
law against the numbers and book
making, but 1 am wondering if it is
possible to enact such a law. =
have read the act passed by the Senate
for the purpose Of strengthening the
criminal code Of the District so as to
prohibit the numbers game. I also
have read the several bills which have
been introduced in the House for the
same purpose. I would be willing to
90 along with any Of these measures
in the hope 1t would put a stop
to this vicious game. However, if the
Senate act Is intended to punish the
player. which think is the intention,
1t Is my opinion that we will have the
hourishing OF another superstructure
Of rackets, because those who
gamble are in the same category as
those who drink, and prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor did not stop people from
drinking"
Representative Schultz, in an inter-
view: I'm not blue-lawer. I think
the numbers racket can be and is be-
ing taken care of by the police. I'm
not in favor Of too much law, too much
regulation. don't think this bill is
necessary. think the police can cope
with the situation under existing laws"
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Weather Conditions Last - Hours.
The disturbance that was central over
Northern Missouri Friday night has moved
east-northeastward to. Northern New York
and Northern New England, BURLINGTON.
VT. 2a.3S inches. and q broad trough ex-
tends thence southwestward to the western
Cult Of Mexico. Tampico. Mexico. 29.70
inches. Pressure remains low over Hudson
Bay and Hudson Strait. Resolution Island
Hudson Strait, 2a.2S inches. An extensive
area Of high pressure IS moving southeast
ward over Western Canada. the Rocky
Mountain region and the Plains States.
MeMurray. Alberta. 303e inches. and an
other high pressure area is moving east.
ward over the ocean with center northeast
Of Bermuda. st: Georges, Bermuda; 3O:14
Arizona and Southern California. San
Dieso. Calf: 30.16 inches. Precipitation
has occurred almost generally except IN
the south Atlantic States: Texas and s,a
risen decidedly in the Atlantic States the
Appalachian region and the Upper Ohio
Valley. while much colder weather has
overspread the Southern Plains States, the
Lower Missouri and Middle Mississippi Val.
leys an" the north portion Of the West
Gulf States.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
T0SCANlNPS ORCHESTRA
PLANS TOURS IN FUTURE
Conductor to Return to America
in October to Begin Three-Year
Contract With N. 3. c.

in October to Begin Three-Year
Contract With N. 3. c.
Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The usual
cheers which send Arturo Toscanini
home to Italy when he finishes a sea-
son in America had an additional
cause tonight, which was the llth
and last broadcast for the winter with
his now famous N. B. c. Symphony
Orchestra.
In the intermission, David Sarnof,
chairman of the board Of N. B. c., an
nounced that Mr.. Toscanini would
return next October and begin the
first Of three yearly series of concerts
in November.
In addition to playing at least II
weekly broadcasts each winter, he will
take the orchestra on tour, Mr.. Sar-
noff said, so that other cities may
see, as well as hear, the orchestra and
Toscanini."
Mr.. Toscanini sails Wednesday for
Europe.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

District of ColumbiaRan
tonight tomorrow fair and
continued cod moderate fresh northwest
Maryland vrginiaRain early this clearing
colder and central portions
today and
a
Vrginia-Snow today tomorrow
dcoAd
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Choristers to Give Concert.

The Boy Choristers Of the Immacu-
late Conception Boys School, Eighth
and N streets NV, will give = concert
March 24-76 at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, the Rev. John
K. cartritht. pastor, announced yes
t1rdaJ.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
SOCIETY TO MEET
Prevention of Blindness Group
Will Convene Thursday at ~

The District Of Columbia Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness will
hold It's annual meeting Thursday at
4:30 pm at the Y w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Mrs. Eleanor Brown Merrill, asso-
ciate director of the National Society
for the Prevention Of Blindness. will
speak on preventive opportunities in
the District. There are more than 600
known cases OF blindness here. yet
nearly all major causes Of blindness
are preventable.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Democratic Motorcade Set.

The Pennsylvania State Colored
Democratic Club Of Washington plans
to send a motorcade to Philadelphia
March 10 for the testimonial dinner
to be given there in honor OF the
newly. elected magistrate. Joseph H.
Rainey, former athletic commissioner
of PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Readers Guide
ond
News Summary
The Sunday Star, March s, 1898.
PART ONE.
Main NeUS Section.

FOREIGN.
Trotzkyist admits all plots. some he
didn't know about Page Al
japanese report rout of 100000 foes
in Shansi. Page IA
Rebel planes bomb Barcelona three
times. Page Al
France seen curb on British. U. S.
ship plans. Page AS
NATIONAL.
Flood deaths revised to 1853: property
loss s60,000000. Page Al
Deportation proceedings against Harry
Bridges started Page Al
Vinson report defends pending Navy
authorization bill Page Al
Lilienthal proposes T. v. A. purchase
of power properties Page Al
Reorganization bill nears test in SEN
ate. Page Az
Primary in Pennsylvania stirs up @.
o. P. rivalry. Page A-3
Roosevelt may claim two Pacific
islands as air bases Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
Alexandra man killed when car hits
light pole. Page Al
Store manager attacked and robbed
by bandits. -. Page Al
Citizens favor transfer Of playground
supervision. Page Az
Former naval lieutenant found shot to
death: ~~. Page AS
House group studies change in D. c.
auto tag year. Page B-1
Study of District Court space require
ments planned. Page B-1
Capper to urge shorter hours for GAL
linger attendants. Pare B.1
SPORTS.
Eastern and st. Johns reach final in
Star tourney. Page B-4
Stagehand noses out Seabiscuit in
Santa Anita Handicap. Page b.
Cunningham romps to 4:l5 mile in
Baltimore meet. Page B-4
Ferrell is proving ace handler of Leon
ards slants. Pare B-5
Bowling buffers get opportunity in
Wood Sweepstakes Page B-6
War Admiral not extended to annex
Widener Cup race. Page b.
MISCELLANY.
City News in Brief. Page A-10
Obituary. Page Ala
Shipping News. Paee b.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
RE0RGAN|z|NG- BILL
NEAR SENATE TEST
Plan for Review Boards on
EmpIoye Complaints
Held Accepted.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Periodically a nope is made to
reor0antze the erecuttue agencies
of the Government. More than a
year ago, after Senator Byrd of
Virginia, bitter critic of adminis-
trattor expenditures, began a driue
for reorganization, President Roose-
Delt had q study made by a spectdl
committee and offered a plan to
Congress Uhich radically Uould
haze changed the complexion of
departments and Independent es-
tablishments. A long delay ensued.
due to the Supreme Court fight, but
noD the Senate has tackled the
issue.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
conference TUESDAY

Air Corps Reserve ofncers to
Discuss Duties.
Duties Of squadron operations on
GERS and the function Of operations
orders in the administration Of Air
Corps tactical squadrons will be the
subject Of . conference Of local Air
Corps Reserve officers 1T 8 pm, Tues
day, In room 1857, Munitions Build
ing. .
Capt. Brintnall H. Merchant, Air
Reserve, operations oficer of the To-
cal Air Corps Reserve squadron, will
act Is instructor.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

however. by plans for benefit payments
to the farmers. The administration
feels confident that its plans will not
only be approved. but will Be of treat
aid to the farmers and 70 the country.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Italy Gets New Airport.

~soAJ NStS ASew ALI PVAt.
The new $S,000,000 airport at
Genoa. italy. will provide hydroplane
as well as airplane facilities.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.

EUILUT LUL OECLIUU.
Editorial articles. Pages C-1-3
Editorials and comment. PAGE c.
Letters to The Star. Page C-3
John Clagett Proctor. Page c.
News features. Pages CTS
Automobiles. Page C-e
Dick Mansfield. Page C-6
Stamps Page C-6
Crossword puzzle. Page CT
Military and veterans
news. Page C-s
Civic news. Pare c.
Parent-teacher activities. Page CO
Travel. Page Clio
Evening star., 1938-03-06
Record Until 10 Pm. Saturday,
HiEhest. 81, at 8 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest. 33. at am. yesterday. Year
Aeo, ~.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, Il. on February IS.
Lowest, Is. on January 2a

Weather In Various Cities.
Temperature, 7:3o
Max. Min. Sat. pm. 10
Sat- Fri. 7:30 7:30
Evening star., 1938-05-20
YOUNGER Mems p a m B a h

And we've the snortest potterns in the double
breasted, sport back model for younger men from
" to p years. It's the perfect school suit. Keeps
its shape, requires less pressing does not soil easily
and moy be either oundered or dry cleaned.
VARSITY -Shop-Second Floor)
Evening star., 1938-05-20

You can't afford to poss
this one up and right
at the stort Of the sum-
mer season, too. Every
one we'll tailored for q
smart appearance and
guaranteed wash hobI Ie.
You can easily afford sew
eroI at this low price.
They're perfect for home
otter the shower, for the
club locker and, later on,
for beach wear and your
vacation. The newest
summer colors and pat
terms, in small, medium
and large sizes.
(Men's Furnishings. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Why wander from to store looking for your in the
Palm Beach Suit you have mind Here under roof the
comprehensive stock Of these nationally famous suits that
we've carried Sizes for every build regulars shorts
stouts longs and short and long Styles for
business weo sports weo leisure hours and evening foo
Lounge sports back and conventional models the
1888 patterns And the best thing u.s. WE HAVE YOUR SIZE
IN THE SUIT YOU WANT! Come for q
looking comfortable pereettng Palm Beach Suit price
that's chock full Of value.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

NEARBY MD, S4,o5O-sacTificS home On
Handicapped lot. large living rm., 3 bed
rms, tile bath, b. l. china closets, Magic
Chef range, refrig, full bSs't, h.-wh..
garage. Owner lv. town. II. W. Heath;
day, CIR. 1881: evenings. Ii. 4342-w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMoBILE 1885 Sport Coupe-six CYL.
nder: beige paint: excellent tires: spot.
vii hnd this clean car real value, &G25.
G. G. c. guaranty.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1922 22d St. N W. NAn S3oO
oLDSMoBHE-1931 Sedan, Sss. 80. Leo
Hocca, Inc. 1918 Pa. s. e. AT. S683,
Double Duty circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
HUPNOBILE

HUPMoBHE-1931 Sedan, only $50. A
steal at this price. Cherner Motor Co,
I'LL Florida Ave. N. w. North 1865.
HUPMOBHE 1888 De Luxe Sedan, side
mounts: powerful. quiet motor: all good
tires: any old Hupmobile and $175 takes
this bargain. Call Warren Saunders, NAT.
$3.50. Hill 4 Tibbitts, lila Vermont
Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Herod Times Reo Classified Columns producing profit
able results for advertisers the LOWEST advertising
Your I'D in the papers at ONE low cost 100000 crcuoon
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1895 Sedan-LargO trunk. jet
black finish, immaculate Interior. side
wheel mountings. good tires. super
charger: low mileage: owners name on
request: special. 1897. Lee D. Butler.
1121 21St st. N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

plymouth 1895 2-Door Trunk Sc. eNOO
dan-Looks and runs like q six P4OS
month8old car.
49,. sToHLMAN CHEVROLET
S9O7 NJ ST. N. W. WEst 1RGs
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PONTIAC 1885 4-Door Sedan. 1926; very
low mileage; beautiful finish and excel.
lent mechanically: fully guaranteed; low
terms. Barnes Motors. 1929 14th st..
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Plymouth 1885 Sport Coupe pAOO
Finished In black. Here is an P4OS
exceptionally fine car in appearance and
GOnoItlon' ana a wonderful value at the
low price asked, S439
OURISMAN CHEVROLET CO
62S H st. N. e. LIncoIn iO2OO
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PLYMoUTH 1888 Trunk Sedan, demon-
strator: bargain. GE. o660. (Dealer),
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Pontiac 1884 Sport Coups, With 0O7O
Rumble Seat-In beautiful black. pH6O
Motor completely overhauled, new rings,
etc. A real bargain. See Mr.. Rosenthal.
Terms easy.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
460 New York Ave. N w. ME-. 1911
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PONT1AC-1936 4Dr. Trunk Sedan Eco
nomicsl knee action. super hydraulic
triple-sealed brakes. Fisher body, new
tires. A steal at S535 A. P. c. guar
antee. Arcade Pontiac Co., 1419 Irving
st. N. W. AD O575.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
CADILLAC

.>~~~~>~.~~~~~S~~~~>~~%~~~ ~%~~~~AAA~~A~s~NAAA~~~>N
Cadillac 1881 S-wheel 4-Door Sedan
Custom-built model. Driven BY chauf
feur since new. Without a doubt this
powerful car hasn't the slightest spot
or blemish. Been driven only 80, 0O0
miles. Been in storage most part Of its
existence. Will sacrifice to the first
buyer.
TRIANGLE MOTOR
No. New York Ave N. W. Ma 3990
CADILLAC '36 Town Sedan-Radio, hester
$685.. Norris, Inc, 201S 14th st. N. W.
CADILLAC 1896 5-Passenger Touring Sc
dan. Model 6-Excellent black paint; spct-
less interior all good tires and . splendid
motor. You will find this car real value
at $695. c. C. c. guaranty.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22d St. N. W. National $500
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

wILLYS-1930 Sedan. $50. Don't wit
to see this car. Cherner Motor Co.. 1714
Florida Ave. n, W. North 1855. 8:
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
LA SALLE


La Sale 1895 s0dan-Attractive ofOE
beige finish, immaculate inside p19OO
and out: perfect in every way.
EMERSON q ORME
nth and NJ SITS. N. W. District siOO
LA SALE 1888 Convertible Coupe With
radio; this is practically . new car and
speaks for itself; $500 off delivered
price; fully guaranteed; low terms.
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th St. N. W.
LA SALE 1887 6-PassenFer 2-Door Tour.
ing Sedan-Large trunk; beautiful beige
paint; excellent tires. The mileage on
this car is unusually low. The original
finish and equipment are surely in SPLEEN
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22d ST. N. W.
Natl $500.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
LAFAYETTE

4V0O CUUp9-M0chahI" &QQH
eally this car 10 tops. Finish pOCO
and interior immaculate. Low mileage
by one owner. Sold with q 3-day money
! back guarantee. Trade and terms.
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
9Th and Florida Ave. N. e. AT, $3.50
LAFAYETTE 1896 Convertible Coupe, 6.
Cylinder-Here is surely clean car: the
paint; tires. upholstery and motor are all
in splendid condition, and is surely q re.
marksble value at $375. c. c. C. Guar.
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1879 22d g..
N. W. NAH. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 4-Door sedan-one COOK
owner gave 1t the best of care SPSAO
and 1t 10 exceptionally clean inside ana
out. Tires nearly new
N. e. BRANCH L. P. sTEUART
141 18th st. N. e. Atlantic 62OO
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PLYMOUTH 1896 De Luxe 4-Door Trunk
Sedan, $425; very low mileage; excellent
condition throughout, fully guaranteed: :
terms Barnes Motors, 1929 14th ST.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PLYMOUTH 1887 Touring Sedan-Origi-
nal finish like new: large trunk, clean
interior, radio. heater. low mileage. own
er'S name on request; $597. Butler bond
ed. Lee d. Butler, Inc, 112I 21St St..
N. W. Dist. 1918.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PLYMOUTH-1936 4-Door Touring Sedan.
The most popular car in the Chrysler
field. Safety plus Is assured in this car
Reduced to $4S5. Arcade Pontiac, l419
Irving st. N. W. AID. Ob7b.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

PACKARD 1888 7-Passenger Limousine,
wheels. trunk rack: finest Of broadcioth
upholstery; splendid tires. You Simply
cannot find value like this elsewhere in a
line, clean car: 1906. C. C. c. Guaranty.
capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22d St. N. W.