davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-15
BY FRANK SMOTHERS,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN. Nov 15.-Clothes and
how to get them are the great
question of the hour in Germany
Regulations for rationing wearing
apparel-cards for which are to be
distributed Monday - were made
public today and all Germans are
scanning the lists with under
standable diligence.
p to now clothes have not been
rationed by cards but one has had
to fill out an affidavit showing need
and get a permit from the District
Burgomeister' Office to obtain a
suit. shirt. dress, slip. stockings and
almost all other things to wear.
Now that the high command OF
Nazi economics has worked out
clothing rations, special permit
will not be necessary for most OF
these commodities. Instead, every
body except baby is to be allowed
100 coupons which he can use
up for clothing any way he likes
in one year.
He can use them up any way he
likes. that is unless he likes more
than an extremely small allotment
of clothing.
For example, so coupons are to be
Evening star., 1939-11-15
D. J. Kaufman Dies
In Ho5pfts1Afte
1hree-Week Illness
Widely Known Merchon,
Was in Business Here
Since 1898

D. J. Ka&fman. n. one Of the
oldest and best known Washington
merchants. died at 1:28 am. today
in Emergency Hospital after an ILL
ness of three weeks He was the
retired president of D. J. Kaufman
Inc.
A resident of Washington all but
the first six months of his life. Mr.
kaufman. better known as Uncle
Dave had been in the clothing
business here since 1898. His store
at ZOOS PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV
is one of the citys landmarks.
Mr.. kaufman was born in Balti-
more. Md. the son of the late Joseph
D. and Fannie kaufman. After his
parents moved to this city he at
tended the public schools here and
at the age of l3 became an ap-
prentice in the clothing business
working for his brother-i law. Marx
Kaufman. for % years. He eventu-
/ ally managed the firm. which was
, located at Eighth and I streets S E
Branch Stores Opened.
He then entered business for him.
self and 10 years later opened q
branch store to handle the increas-
ing volume of trade Eventually he
opened second branch. He re-
tired from active work some 16 years
ago.
Mr.. kaufman continued to play
an active part in the many civic
social and fraternal organizations
OF which he was member.
He was a member of the Board OF
See KAUFMAN, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Czechs Demonstrate
Against hazis in PRAGUE

By the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Nov. 1.-two thousand
Czech students demonstrated today
against the German protectorate
government, but were dispersed be-
fore clashing with police.
The youths attempted to escort
the body of a 24-year-old student
who died of injuries October % to
a railway station. The demonstra-
tions extended from the medical
school, where the funeral was held,
to the station.
When police prevented the fu-
neral march, the youths, singing
Slavic songs, tried to enter Wen
ceslas Square and Karls Square from
side streets.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
-Four Escape Death
As Cars Crash in
S0-M. P. H. Chase
Two Riding in AIIeeedIy
Stolen Auto and Fuirfux
Officers Are Hurt

Two men riding in an allegedly
stolen car and two Fairfax County
policemen narrowly escaped death
early today when their machines
overturned in an 80-mile an hour
chase near Centreville, Va. All were
injured.
Argle Base, 90 of Roanoke. Va.
who was discharged from the Army
several months ago. is in Alexandria
FoSpltal with a fractured skull.
His Cc.Uanion and driver of the
repeatedly stc.sQ. car. Nelson Creel,
20. who gave an areaSess in the 900
block of F street SW. arA1old ~1,ss
lice he was on leave from an 7rSuy
post in New York, received minor
cuts and bruises. He was lodged in
the Fairfax Jail after being giver
first aid.
The two policemen, James Ma
loney and Grafton Wells, suffered
Only slight injuries. The latter, how
ever. Was knocked unconscious when
the police automobile turned over
He remained in ceula for half an
hour
Chase Began at 3 AM.
Sheriff Eppa P. Kirby said the
chase started about 3 am. after
Base and Creel drove into Raymond
Wells filling station at Camp WASH
ington. Va. obtained is gallons OF
gasoline and drove off without pay
ing.
Policemen Wells. a cousin of the
filling station operator. and Ma
honey were sitting in a police car at
the gas station at the time and gave
chase down the Fairfax Warrenton
road.
Sheriff Kirby said he was told the
fugitive car reached a speed of &C
miles an hour and held its lead or
the police cruiser until it neareo
Centreville. about 10 miles away.
Reaching the crest of a slight in
cline. the car. reportedlv driven by
Creel, got out of control. overturned
| and rolled over and over down the
center of the highway.
Swerved to Avoid Crash.
Policeman Mahoney. driving the
police car. swerved to the left tt
avoid crashing into the machine
ran off the road. crashed into tree
! and overturned.
| Aided by passing motorists. Police
man Wells revived his fellow Office,
and removed Base to the AleXan
dria Hospital and Creel to Fairfax
where the latter was given first ait
by private physician.
Sheriff Kirby said Creel and Bas'
will be held to answer charges il
Fairfax County before being sur
rendered to Washington authorize
in connection with the reported
automobile theft. No charges hav,
been lodged against them yet, h.
| added.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Sub Sinks $4,000 Tons
OF Shipping, Say Nazis
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, Nov. 15-Sinking of
$4,000 tons of enemy shipping was
credited by the German high COM
mand today to a Nazi submarine
which returned to its base escorting
an unidentified prize vessel
This announcement was contained
in communique which noted sinl(-
ing of British destroyer by GI-
man mine and destruction II a
British freighter by an "explosIbn"-
losses reported yesterday by the
British admiralty.
There were no special events" on
the western front. said the COM
munique the text of which follows:
In the west no special events ex-
cept minor local artillery activity.
The British admiralty announced
loss OF one destroyer which ran on
German mine The English freighter
Matra $500 tons) was destroyed by
an explosion
One of our U-boats sank 26.OOO
tons of shipping and brought in one
prize vessel
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Duce Says ItaIy's Peace
is Armed, Not Coward|y

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. Nov. 15.-Premier Mus
solini told Fascist university stu
dents today that "Italy's peace is not
cowardly peace but an armed
peace"
Mussolini spoke just two sentences
to thousands of young Fascists who
SWarmed into the Piazza Venezia to
cheer him during the celebration
marking the opening of the univer-
sity year. II Duce appeared on a
balcony and said
According to the Fascist style for
precautionary reasons the musket
stands beside the textbook. Fascist
1taly's peace is not cowardly peace
but an armed peace
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Ecuador President
Is Seriously III
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO. Ecuador. Nov l5.-Ecua-
doris government informed provin-
cial officials today that President
Aurelio Mosquera Narvaez is seri-
ously i'll and may not recover.
The president tainted in his Of
fees yesterday.
Arroyo Delrio, president of the
Senate, would assume power. under
the constitution, in event of thu
presidents death or extended ill.
ness
Mosquera Narvaez took Office De-
cember 2, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Community Chest
Workers Are Urged
To Tire|e5s Effort
Gifts Total $3.50, $50,
Only AIS Per Cent
~Qf $4,000, 900 Goal

The Comfissajty Chests regiment
of volunteer workers.~siyen days
breathing spell between~>Ssport
meetings, embarked TODAY on trc>
second half of their $4,000 900 drive
with a warning from their cam
palgn chairman that the goal could
be reached only by tireless effort up
to the last moment of the drive.
IN order to make up the minimum
sum necessary TO carry on the
Chests welfare services" Campaign
Chairman Chauncey C. Parker. jr..
declared, we must stack penny upon
penny
He emphasized that if all Wash
ingtonians give, the burden will be
easier for each.
The Chest effort on behalf of
the citys needy is like going dutch"
he explained If one contributor
falls down on the job. it increases
the burden Of the others"
Gifts Average Larger.
/ Although he noted that the gifts
this year are on the average larger
than those contributed last year
he warned that unless this increased
aWareneSs of the reality of Wash
ington's needs continues to be
demonstrated. the Chest will fail
to reach its goal and. as a con-
sequence, next year will bring new
: Sllffpri1oo To fhnco urhn o1
ready suffered much
| With five-tenths of the campaign
over and four report meetings vet
to 60, the total gifts stood at $780,
66003 from 67.985 contributors.
amounting to AIS per cent of the
goal
In order to keep up the daily
average estimated for the campaign
to meet its quota. the workers must
bring to their report meeting in the
Willard Hotel tomorrow gifts
amounting to 6666 per cent of the
goal.
Dean Powell Speaks.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell
dean OF Washington Cathedral,
urged the workers at the report
meeting in the Willard Hotel YES
terday to help the contributors see
what their dollars are doing.
Every person who contributes to
the Community Chest he pointed
out. has the knowledge that he is
participating in every Chest agency
and every part of the community.
Iermlng giving and working for
the Chest "a call TO personal duty. "
ne SAID the Chest was lust plain
ordinary, garden variety common
sense"
People, he said. are liable to saw
the things that happen to their
less fortunate neighbors can't hap
pen to them. But, he added. thev
90 happen and so it is only common
sense to contribute to work that
may prevent these things from
happening.
Ihere is an unWholesome at
mosphere in the city of Washington.
he warned If there were not" he
explained, I'VE wouldn't be here to
try to create an atmosphere of hu-
man worthwhileness.
Lyric Note Injected.
! A lyric note was injected into the
report meeting when Bruce Allen,
vice chairman of the Public Rela-
tions Unit conducted trio of songs
he had written. while Chest Director
Herbert L. Willett, jr, accompanied
on the piano.
The workers joined in singing such
sentiments as We're Out to Get the
Dough. Two Million Bucks Is Easy
Shucks" and Get Out Your Purse,
Doggonit. With the Moth Holes on
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Mother Who Drowned
Son Freed; Now Is Sane

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA. Ohio, Nov. l5.-Pretty
Velma Baker Fink. adjudged tenn
porarily insane after she drowned
her 10-week-old son Haldon in a
creek near Clyde last June l3, was
freed from the Lima State Hospital
for Criminal Insane on parole today.
The 22-year-old divorce was
placed under the supervision of her
family physician after hospital of
.flcials testified at hearing that
She is now sane. There was no op-
position to her release.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Sleeping Soldier
On Train From Reich
Interned by Swiss
By The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BASEL, Nov. l5.-Neutral
Switzerland today took her first
prisoner of the war, a yawning
German soldier.
officials who found him asleep
on his rifle in the last coach of
train from Germany aWak-
ened him and told him he
would be interned for the dura-
ton of the war.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
US. and Argentine Open
Trade Agreement Talks

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 15.-United
States Ambassador Norman Armour
today opened formal talks with For
eign Minister Jose Cantilo concern
ing United States-Argentine trade
agreement.
Among those who accompanied
Mr., Armour at the opening session
were William Fowler, assistant chief
of the Trade Agreement Division of
the State Department, and Clifton
Housley of the United States Tariff
Commission.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Belgian Tension Eases;
Army Leaves Restored

Bv the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 15.-Further re-
taxation of tension in Belgium was
reflected in the restoration today of
leaves for soldiers.
Cancellation of the three-days-a-
month leave was ordered after King
Leopold made his hurried trip No.
vember to The Hague to confer
with Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands. Other military pre-
cautions were taken then.
Leaves now are allowed at the
discretion of corps commanders.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Ship Hits Wreck, Sinks

LONDON, Nov. IS LR-The 2.216-
ton Greek steamer Georgios sank
today off the east coast of England
after colliding with a half-sub-
merged wreck. Her crew of % was
rescued by q coast guard lifeboat.
None was injured.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Lithuanian Ships Sunk

LONDON. Nov. Is tP).-A
Reuters british news agency
dispatch from KaunaS, Lithu-
ania, reported two Lithuanian
freighters, the 1,6O7-ton Pane
vezyS and the 945-ton Nida, were
sunk today in Baltic waters off
the Estonian coast. The Nida
carried a British cargo.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
MiIIion-DoIIor Plane
Order Placed by China
Nv the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-A ST.
600, 900 order, for attack bomber, a
set Of assembly jigs and duralum-
mum for Is planes, has been placed
by the republic of China with Vultee
Aircraft Division of Aviation Man.
ufacturers' Corp.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Bulletins
British Tanker Sunk

LONDON, Nov. Is (P,.-The
790-ton British coastwise tanker
WOOdtOwn was reported sunk
today after an explosion in which
nine of her crew of IL was lost.
Three survivors we're taken to a
hospital suffering undetermined
injuries.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Sports
Plan for interloop baseball play
gains favor. Page CT
Blades, given pay hike by Cards,
seeks infielders Page C-1
c. U. perks up for Loyola game as
injury list melts Page C-I
Guilli, Simmons to face in Baltimore
pin stakes. Page c.
Farkas needs one touchdown for new
league record. Page C-3
Challedon horse of year; Bime-
lech, Kayak leaders. Page C-3
Editorial and Comment
This and That. Page A-1O
Answers to Questions. Page A-10
Letters to The Star. Page A-10
David Lawrence. Page ALL
AlSop and Kintner. Page ALL
Frederic William Vile. Page ALL
Charles G. Ross. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALL
Miscellany
Vital Statistics. Page AS
Service Orders. Page Ais
Natures Children. Page Bio
Bedtime Story. Page c.
Cross Word Puzzle. Page C-6
Letter Out. Page C-6
Winning Contract. Page CT
Uncle Rays Corner. Page CT
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amuse- Obituary ALP
ments A-1617 Radio d.
Comics ---C-6-7 Sports ----C-1-3
Editorials .-A-l0 Society B-3
Finance Ala Woman's
Lost, Found d. Page --B-14
Foreign.
Germans to get few new clothes un-
der ratloning system. Page Al
Lake searched for bodies of 500 to
300 fire victims. Page Al
Finnish mission, home, to report to
government. Page Al
Japanese troops open new South
China offensive. Page Al
National
Two U. S. agencies providing relief
for jobless seamen. Page Al
Roosevelt to lay corner stone of JET
ferson shrine today. Page Ar
Washington and Vicinity.
Two policemen, two men hurt in
Fairfax crash. Page Al
Bates to give serious consideration
to D. c. heads ideas Page B-1
Park survey here handed to 1ckes;
report Is due soon. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Total, 3 other papers 64,845
Yesterdays Circulation
The Evening Star
Tuesday, Nov. IA, 1899 16O, ,599*
Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1888 147,S21*
Increase - 12,778
sReturns from nevsstands not deducted
and no samples included.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
The Show Window

Washington people demand.
within their means, the better
things of life, and the con-
slant effort of the merchants
is to find better merchandise
to offer them.
The natural thing for Wash
ington merchants to do is to
tell them of what they have to
offer through The Star-the
show window of what is in the
stores.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Evening star., 1939-11-15

(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1939-07-04

3,BEDRM.. 2:BATH HOME: DOWNSTAIRS
library. maids rm.. and bath: new oil
heating plant; lawn beautifully Handicapped
and 1erced: overlooking Chevy Chase Club
goli course; excel. for retired service family
or family with children; close to new health
center elrt and Naval Hospital on Rockville
trans: for sale by owner; price, $4,000.
Wis 4o4o ' u--'"oo'
Evening star., 1939-07-04

PACKARD 1885 model 100 4-door sedan;
mechanics and fully guaranteed rubber like
new: very clean interior; low price at S465
PACKARD. Gath and N sts. NV. Republic
O14S
Evening star., 1939-07-04
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Vacant; lovely. modern; b rooms, bath;
large grounds; fruit trees. flowers: garage;
sHehen' NcheIson st. se Atlantic en 1909 Sa
NEAR woobkDet@ss.a55 aSoH AH1 9Tss sTs. NE
Frame zen bungalow 1n'Is with hi, bedIms and
eiee: an opportunity seldom offered in this
Dist: s917: W. L MOORE. Geo. 2sse.
DoGToRsmsPEc1AIsMNEW Go =. w. scqRNERs. y
shopping center. Attractive, new; large
rooms, 2 baths. large clubroom or ofice
e. W. BAILEY. ADAMS 47ss. ''A''
NEAR RI, ROOSEVELT sg HIGH SCHOOL:
toR sna ses and bath bath as,s s14snsd az auto
s''ss pist. ssI7 eno WEI ". l. 'afs MooRE Geo. ssoa
141o-16 WHITTIER ST. NV.
One block from 18th St. Rock Creek
Park and convenient to Walter Reed Hosp
! roe rooms: : M paths; slubroomI; BY bgiit-in gar:
1924 18th Ifrh st. NV Z ?A"AH District strict sa4s.
AN ARTIST OFFERS HIS RAMBLING
home on .ns wooded knoll; oyerlooking the
studio studio soxs4. living room 'H isxso JOS a to stone
s sfpsfs Ms 81 nsa s ns
- LOUIS ?: SHOEMAKER.
TWo-FAMILY HOME IN PETWoRTH.
' and neat as pin. N Only isn'. one SQUARE nisSe
from school. Two rooms, kitchen. bath,
inclosed and heated porch occupied by
or Iented st at s5o m0nh oh o bafnef
elec, refg. built-in garage. Owner
leaving city. has priced to sell. ,s1,25O
n net S,ou h1a I
$40 -FOUR BEDROOM. Two-BATH.
race close stores Schools 90 and 81 trans
portation. Side, center-hall plan. %
foot living room with fireplace. hard
very deep yard Sold originally at
1898 4 fuSRs &C. ,s.,
PETWORTH.
Semi-Det. Brick
2 yrs. old. q rooms, 2 baths. modern;
viii sell sell At reduction in price Cali MI
WAPLE q JAMES INC.
GEORGETOWN.
Brick 10 rooms, bath garage; s bed
rooms: good condition; new heating plant;
Near Catholic University.
Bungalow. , rooms. bath. finished attic,
large corner lot. garage; practically new;
perfect condition: S6.750.
Groom brick 500 block Irving st NV:
large rooms. , closed porches, 3 kitchens;
money maker: $3.50.
st. Gabriel's Parish
Groom brick. well built. modern: 3 bed
rooms. bath; S5,g50. 500 block Webster st
K St. NE. 500 Block.
s-room brick. bedrooms bath, garage:
large front and read yards; good condition,
ami. Price, $3.50
CHAS. D. SAGER Natl OO36
Evenings. Mr. Lewis Wo. 05sO
NEW CENTER ENTRANCE, CORNER. NEAR
st. Anne's Church. popular American Uni
Verslty Park section. Attractive red brick
3 bedrooms, attic, , baths stool and lava
tory on lst floor paneled recreation room
with bar large living porch, garage splen-
did lot. Built by d. c. Gruver. one of
Washington's outstanding home builders
Low price, easy terms. Also a smaller
house available
F. E. MALONEY. Agent Natl. 1887
Wn0HlPy IRll
Evening star., 1939-07-04

LA SALE 1897 4-door trunk sedan: thor.
oughly checked mechanically and fully
guaranteed: rubber and interior perfect:
high-Rrade car that YOU will be proud to
own and drive: equipped with radio and
heater: reduced to $685. PACKARD Path
and N SITS NV RepuhIic OJaS
Evening star., 1939-07-04
FARMS FOR SALE,
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.


SHERWOOD FOREST : ATTRACTIVE s.
room Io1 cottage for month or season. Woodley
BARGAIN: SOUTH RIVER MANoR-FoR
sale, 8 rms. dinette. wash room. screened
Quick sale. $1,000. OWNER, Hyattsvile
675-W.
100 ACRES OF FINE FARM LAND. NEW
ly remodeled 6-room house. five fireplaces
$4,000: easy terms. GIBoNs. Barr Bldg.
Natl. 1853. Evenings. Line. 7075-J.
SHERWOOD FOREST. $40 ROBIN HOOD
fireplace. bedrooms. bath. shower
kitchen; gas hot water; large porch; beau
month. Contact only owner. on premises.
$500 LOT ON THE BAY. SELL FOR $500
cash cash; o3oo 30 minutes from Washington. Du-
~ ACRES, ON POTOMAC. ADJOINING
State road, 23 miles from D: C. 6-r and b.
bungalow. screened porches; furnished;
cleo running water: sacrifice for cash.
rooms, large lot screened porches: modern
conveniences: excellent boating. fishing and
RhY eah9s Jr nfPr Prince soPmSnS PpsdeTc Md
FIVE ACRES, DIRECTLY ON CHESAPEAKE
Bay, for sale. JOHN B. GRAY, Jr., Prince
Frederick. Md. A.
NORTH BEACH FOR RENT = NEWLY
decorated and furnished waterfront cot
tage. modern bath. C. E. HUNT, Col. O917.
3 DESIRABLE LOTS, / BLOCK FROM
salt water. S400. Call Michigan 4436.
SEE OUR LIST AND SIGNS-A PLACE
and price to suit YOU. COTTAGES.
estates. clubs. acreage, lots. N. E. RYON
CO.. 1916 N. Y. ave. Ma. 1907.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. ON MAIN HIGH
way between Seaside and Chesapeake
Beach; S-room cottage for sale; lot 50x120.
grove of trees in back yard with view Of
bay; electricity. artesian well; completely
furnished; pyrofax stove. electric pump
and shower; corner lot. Box 4S4-Q.
Star. 81
SHERWOOD FOREST : COTTAGE NO,
210, completely furn.. 4 bedrooms. living
rm.. porch. maids rm.. 3 baths: Frgidaire:
suitable large family or group: by month
or season. Wis. 1926. or apply property.
THREE-RooM BUNGALOW AT WOOD
land Beach, Md, Washington's most popu-
lar summer resort only 81 miles out. Salt
water bathing, boating fishing clubhouse.
stores: TOTAL PRICE OF BUNGALOW
INCLUDING TWO LOTS 1878: Easy terms.
DRIVE OUT: Benning road from 18th
and H streets ne. to Central ave. through
Davidsonville, Then follow signs to Wood
land Beach sales once.
Evening star., 1939-07-04
HOUSES FURNISHED

CLEVELAND PARK- SUMMER DE-
tached. porches. lawn. trees: near bus;
garage; Electrolux; $50 mo. Call Emerson
Evening star., 1939-07-04
LOTS FOR SALE.
LOTS
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED, AT ONCE, LOTS,
any good section of D. C. or
suburbs. Give location and
price. Box 406-M, Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-04

OLDSMOB1LE 1887 "6" 4-door trunk se-
dan: excellent black finish; motor in the
best OF condition. spotless interior. prac-
/ tlcally new tires: very attractive: low price
at S5n5: fully guaranteed. PACKARD. Oath
and N SITS NV Republic O145
Evening star., 1939-07-04

OLDSMOB1LE 1886 6-cyl. de luxe tourine
2-door. Finished in a beautiful desert
sand that looks like brand-new: all-steel
Dody: hydraulic brakes. radio; low mileage;
immaculate upholstery and powerful. quiet
motor: fully guaranteed Hill e. Tibbtts,
liza Vermont ave, Nat $3.50
Evening star., 1939-07-04
$500 CASH, BAL. LIKE RENT.
OPEN

819 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Modern row brick tabletop range. re-
friReration, oil burner, 3 porches. l in
for two families: convenient to stores.
schools, churches and transportation.
ROGER MOSS, DIST. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-07-04

FORD 1895 de luxe 5-pass. 4-dr. trunk
model: stylish lines; finished in original
ford enamel blue shines like new: equipped
WI WIN radio; heater; all tires like new: re-
conoltloned to Gold Star standards. also
written 30-dav guarantee: truly a bargain
Tor only 1859: TOP allowance or special
terms If desired, Call Natl 1850 Hill d
Tlbbitts. 1ll4 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1939-07-04
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c, WASHINGTON,
July :. lg39.-Sealed proposals will be re-
celved at Room 800. District Building until
10 O'Clock AM. July ] 4. 1899. for furnish
ing eight trucks: two-ton, dump. Highway
DIVISION; July u, 1889, two motor patrol
graders. Highway Division; July Is. 1899
orthopedic appliances, Health Department:
July 10. 1899, educational tests and scales,
PUBLIC schools. Specifications and informa.
tlon a Room 800, District Building
Evening star., 1939-07-04

FORD 1895 2nd series Tudor. s32e This
model Ford is still the most popular car
and essy-riding comfort: this one has origi-
nal black finish. immaculate interior all
good rubber and a powerful, quiet motor
low down payment: easy terms Hill 6x
Ilbbitts. ll14 Vermont ave Ma aaaN
Evening star., 1939-07-04

FORD 1924 de luxe DR. sedan: honest to
goodness low cost transportation; new rings
ana pms in motor; also reconditioned to
pass ID. c. rigid INSPECTION plus clean in
terror; good exterior appearance and all
good tires; surely a bargain for only slo7
today Call Nat. $3.50. Hill Tibbitts.
Evening star., 1939-07-04

LA SALE 1886 club coupe Iopera sests5:
beautiful black finish; exquisite broad
cloth interior; a motor that huns to
the tune OF perfection: fully guaranteed
liberal trade and easy terms at only
$3.50 mo. Coast-In. Inc, 4O7 Fla. ave.
ne Att 1900