davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Police Hunt Bandits
After a Robberies
Here Net $500
Window Smushers at
Two Liquor Stores
Also Sought

Police today were searching for
holdup men who obtained nearly
$500 in four armed robberies here
last night.
They also were on the lookout
for a gang of colored youths sus-
pected Of having smashed windows
of two stores during the lights out"
period early this morning and car
ried off quantity of liquor.
Three card players lost $l5O.5O
and watches were taken from two
when they were held up by two
white men in a rear room on the
second floor of building in the 600
block Ct E street NV. The VIC
TINS and the amounts they reported
they lost were:
Sol Livene of the 400 block Of
Irving street NV, SIG and watch
valued at Sl0 Joe Rosenski of the
address where the robbery occurred,
$133 and watch and chain valued
at SIS, and Sol Bronson of the 400
block of Fourth street NV, s1.5O.
The victims said they did not
see IN which direction or by what
means the robbers fled.
Store Owner Loses S4OO.
Heaviest loser in the holdups was
Samuel l.. Carpet. whose liquor store
at 9l4 Rhode Island avenue NE.
was held up at 8:45 o'clock last
night. He lost $40O, and customer
in the store, Charles Carroll of the
1000 block of Montana avenue NE,
was robbed of So.
Mr.. Carpet also reported that the
robbers, two white men armed with
revolver, took several quarts Of
whisky as they fed They are be-
lieved to have escaped in an auto
mobile driven by third man.
In another liquor store robbery
two white men scocped up s35 from
the cash register of an establish
ment at l248 Eleventh street NV.
The robbers forced Louis Dubor, the
proprietor, and two clerks to lie
down behind a counter while they
fled on foot through an alley in
the rear of the store.
Fare Robs Hacker.
Joe Marks of 814 Twerxy-second
street NV, a taxicab driver. said
he was held up early today bv q.
fare he picked up at First and C
streets NE The robbery. occurred
at Third and c streets NE, 'the
holdup man taking s7.3O in bills ard
changoSat the point of pistol and
then fleeing on. foe. The change
included silver dollar dated 1855.
Early this morning four colored
men threw bricks through the win.
dow of the Cosmo liquor stoAe at
1892 Columbia road NV. and car,
ried off 5000 worth OF Scotch whisky,
1sadore Laskin. president of the
store, reported to police.
A little later, it was reported to
police. two colored men Smashed
the window of the Mayfower Mar
ket, 100 Connecticut. avenue NV,
and carried off an undetermined
quantity OF liquor.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Chicago Grain
v the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Selling, In.
fuenced largely by forecasts of rain
or snow for most of the domestic
wheat belt, was enough to drop
wheat prices about y cent a bushel
at times today.
Firmness at Liverpool, however,
tended to check selling and prices
soon reacted to near yesterdays
closing levels.
Trade continued light Some buy
ing was credited to cash interests
and resting orders at 6914 for May
and July wheat I,
Unsettled weather was forecast
for the North Central States, with
rain or snow predicted for most of
the States. Rain or snow also was
forecast for Kansas and Nebraska
tonight or tomorrow.
Liverpool quotations, due a higher
to Il lower on the basis of action
here yesterday, closed as-5s up. The
market was strengthened by con-
frmation of the sale of seven Aus
tralian cargoes of wheat to Vladi-
vostok, Eastern Russia, and reports
of additional inquiry. Buenos Aires
wheat closed unchanged and Rotter-
dam closed Il off to % up.
Only small amount of overnight
export business was reported. Mod
crate selling, influenced by wheat
action, dominated the corn market.
The Argentine governments report
of acreage seeded to corn, while
smaller than generally expected,
attracted only passing attention.
The report said 13,a43, 400 acres were
planted, compared with 1874 900
last year and an average for the
last five years of 1886 900 acres.
The Buenos Aires corn market
closed 70 lower to Il higher. No
overnight export business was con-
f1rmed. Liverpool reported a steady
corn market, but demand for the
grain there continued quiet.
Oats and rye averaged a little
lower, following wheat and corn.
Provisions were a little higher,
rejecting steady hog values.
Around midsession wheat was un-
changed to ss off, compared with
yesterdays finish, May, 699s, July,
69ss, and corn was unchanged to y
| OF, May, SIX, July, 52A.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
1n mpnnrtan1.

BROOKS. JOSEPHINE In memory of
my my dear mother. JOSEPHINE BROOKS.
ago today, January 2s. 1888.
Gone but not forgotten
HER DAUGHTER. BESSIE CHASE.
!, BUSH. LILLIAN R. tribute of love to
q BUSH 0sir Tho wae passed edd aWay ~oshea 50
1929
,r,, You : don't know the sorrow to be left alone,
It's sad when He calls for one or the. other.
HER HER HGsBAND fi1Gshsa AND CHILDREN
JACKSON, JESSIE EDMONsON. In sad
%ossoS e. OF sSE
HTk 2fHfE e. AND
brSef kfeNs 81 cMAKtEs Ia. des1 b In Loving cHR
to7sv. January %. 1892. WA
We loved you but God 1GTsd HTs rxM1fY yG1 fsSt /.
DRY Of my dear mother' " AMELIA Vi .Ys'n A. IEp IEp
ERER who departed this lie seven years
' ''' HER ?1aSS1S Iov1NG I, DAUtGHTER. MAY.
LOWE. CAROLINE TURNER. In loving
uRNER & 9qI IowE asvosfS ~so dspsFted mShsT
DEXoTER .6IpT1n son EDWARD TURNER:
b116TFR RRsgGHTEF sAKXA EXA PHRNEK PARNER
MILLER: ETA DONLEY. In loving
msWorX nsW aI,, q r9 our dear mother: Eta DON
ago today. January %. 1880.
Treasured THOUGHTS of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
thoughts return to scenes long past,
lime rolls but memory lasts
LOVING DAUGHTERs REBA AND
or; i S, 5v;essg ssoreE a5o5ar oysf
who died three years ago today, January
loving thought, true and tender.
HIS WIFE . ANp NGS cH1pRES Mf E1 maRY LOU
AND GEORGE
RANDOLPH. MARIA; WASHINGTON. M.
LOUISE. tribute of love and devotion
sss!!sS n RGlf seisH Is SG eS9
H anS ouE fna ~ qevetsd 1ho eoua osssed
away two years ago, December Z. 1886.
Always remembered, j.
Ss MoSe1 MAkGAHET MARdAKEr Fl e E RoR
iNSON who died seven years ago, jan
uary 2S. 1882.
MY HedFt is SAD as recall the cay
When my own dear mother passed away.
Her tender voice and loving smile
Will linser with me all the while.
Tender patient brave and devoted.
- This was always nv mothers way
Her worth in gold could never be quoted
AS I think of her today
watched YOU. dear mother fading,
But little did I know
That on this day seven years ago
Your soul from me would go.
mother dear. a mother kind.
Has gone and left me behind;
But for me she did her best.
SO may God grant her eternal rest.
DAUGHTER. ALICE.
is the memory of our beloved parent, ADA
A.. TATE. who entered the great beyond
thirteen years ago today. January 2S. 1925.
We miss you more than words can tell
LEONARD A. AND GERALDINE L. TATE.
SILAR, MATTE Z. In loving tribute to
the memory of a devoted wife and mother
MATTE L. SILAR who departed this life
two years ago today January 2s: 1897.
THOMAS. GEORGE w. In loving mem
CRY Of our dear husband and father
one year ago today January % 1898.
Oh. what would give to clasp his hand
His dear. kind face to see;
To hear his voice, to see his smile.
That meant so much to me.
His spirit has fed his sufferings DER
At the flreside he will toin us no more.
We often think Of days gone by
But. Oh: how CHANGED It is now.
oq HoVsed o|sHse vi %frs 1 1sD ssns daibRxr taFfZfS
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Franco PRESSING
Campaign North
From Barcelona
Positions Are Captured
Along Both Sides of
Cerbere Highway
BY the Associated Press.


PERPIGNAN. France, Jan. 28-
Generalissimo Francisco Frances
troops. tanks and planes pressed
their campaign in the area north
Of Barcelona today, capturing viii
lagos and positions along both the
coastal highway to Cerbere and the
inland road to Puigcerda, important
frontier towns
Insurgent dispatches said Gen.
Juan Yague's Moorish column was
moving on the coastal town of
Arenys de Mar, 20 miles northeast of
Barcelona. Planes prepared the way
with heavy bombardments of viii
lagos. railroads and communications
in the refugee -jammed zone.
Sabadell, the first big station on
the electric line between Barcelona
and Puigcerda, fell to the insurgents
yesterday. Later, advance units re-
ported pushing into the outskirts of
Granollers. Sabadell is about 10
miles northwest of the fallen govern
ment capital and GranoLers is
about IA miles north of Barcelona.
Farthe. inland on the diagonal
road between Manresa and .Soisona,
insursent columns took the potas-
sium mining center Of Suria and
occupied two other villages-Ares, to-
the east. and Cal dona, to the west.
These villages are about 35 miles
northwest of Barcelona.
Fall BacD in Good Order.
Government dispatches reported
that despite insuEgent lombard
ments their armies were falling back
in good order and resisting to the
full extent of their ability End am
munition.
Government army corps, however,
were separated and were said to
be without communications. The
chief aims of the commanders ap-'
parently were:
l. To gain time ior scattered gov
efhmsnt of1iAals in Corona Prov
ince to resume their functions and
prepare for anew. stand against
Franco.
2. To hold off the insurgents un-
til munitions manufacturing equip
ment, transported to the north piece
by piece, could be set up in towns.
near the French frontier and begin
supplying badly needed shells and
bullets
Negrin Offers Hope. {.
Premier Juan Negrin, broadcast
ing from his temporary headquar-
tiers at Corona, offered ray of hope
to the tens of thousands of refugees
overcrowding small towns in the
extreme northeastern province.
He mentioned the transfer of an
undetermined number of troops
from the central sector around Ma
drid and said fresh reinforcements
were on their way into government
lines. He added that already, two
days after the fall of Barcelona, re-
formation of the governments de-
tense was assured"
"The republic has at its disposal
now fighters who are in perfect
form, war material in abundance
and the courage to come back" he
declared. To-day I can assure you
that we will save the situation if we
all work together"
For the many, thousands of refill
gees, however, the optimistic words
of the Premier were overshadowed
by days of bombings, hunger and
cold. They crowded into frontier
villages from Puigcerda to Port Bou
intent only on getting into neutral
territory.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Frank E. Middleton
Buried in ArIinQton

Funeral services were held today
at st. Adams Episcopal Church for
Frank E. Middleton. Spanish-Ameri-
can War veteran, who died Thurs
day in Mount Alto Hospital. Burial
was in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Middleton, who lived at 2239
Wisconsin avenue NV, leaves his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Adler Middle
ton daughter, Frances E. Middle
ton; a brother, John Clark Middle
ton. and a sister, Sophie Belle Mid
dleton, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Chance of q Lifetime

EMPORIA, Kans. LP-For his
last meal the prisoner asked:
Eight hamburgers with mustard,
pickles and onions"
P. S.-The prisoner was a 12-
year-old, leaving for the State In
dustrial School on a robbery SEN
tence. 1t was his first restaurant
meal.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Planes
Continued From First Page)

the air ministry was on the plane
that gave impetus to the inquiry.
The commercial aspect of the
plane purchases by France was en-
phasized yesterday by President
Roosevelt, who said the transaction
had been approved at a cabinet
meeting. With American factories
ids, he explained, it was considered
an excellent idea for them to take
the foreign orders and thus get in
shape to handle the large contracts
expected to be given them later by
the American Government.
Some members of the Military
Affairs Committee, however, saw
danger in this course.
One member. who declined to be
quoted by name. pointed out that by
offering aviation corporation to
France and denying it to Japan
sales of American planes to Japan
were halted in July by a request
from Secretary of State Hull-this
Government had put itself on rec
ord as favoring the democracies.
Study Whole Question.
Senator Sheppard, Democrat, OF
Texas, chairman of the committee,
said his group was studying the
whole question to determine whether
legislation would be needed to re-
strict sales of planes abSoad
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, said he would try to get Con-
gress to prevent sales abroad of the
newest-type military planes.
The administrations course, lie
contended. seemed to Zine us up
with France" He added if there
was to be such an alliance. "the
American people should know about
it."
Sene tors declared yesterdays testi-
mony before the committee showed
William c. Bullitt, American Am
bassador to France, had appealed
successfully for United States CO.
opeAstion with the French military
mission.
The committee received evidence,
members said, that Ambassador
Bu!att appealed to the War; De-
partment to relax its regulations
and permit French observers to Sc
the latest type of bombing planes
in action. with the object of pur-
chasing about so such planes.
Although Army officials were se-
ported to"have turned deaf ear to
this request, the matter later was
said to have been discussed atS a
conference between President Roose-
welt apd the Secretaries of War,
Navy and Treasury.
This led the Treasury, the COM
mittee members said, to authorize
the presence of Mr.. Chemidlin in
the plane which crashed.
Chairman Sheppard previously
said it was his understanding that
Capt. Sydney M. Kraus, naval eX-
pert. had been assigned to the Pro-
curement Division OF the Treasury
and had been designated to give all
possible aid to the French mission.
The French government. official
sources reported, has just doubled
an order placed last year with the
Curtiss- Wright Corp. of Buffalo for
100 fast pursuit planes.
The French mission is understood
to contemplate the purchase of $50
or more other American aircraft.
Great Britain has contracted in
recent months for 400 training and
observation planes.
Meanwhile, Secretary Hull was re-
liably reported to be outlining a
speech on the world situation in
which he will state the United
States position toward develop
ments in Europe and Asia.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
DR.. George H. Girty,
Noted Geo|ogist,
Dies al Home Here
Funeral Rites Will Be
Held Tomorrow at
St. AIbun's Church

Funeral services for DR.. George
Herbert Girty. SO, internationally
known geologist of the Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior,
who died yesterday at his home,
5000 Macomb street NV. will be
held at 2 pm. Monday in st. Adams
Episcopal Church. The Rev. DR..
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Gas Case
Continued From First Page)

that capacity from 1921-1923, when
he was dropped for desertion.
Police also recalled that last De-
cember Mr.. Nicholson and woman
identified to them as Mrs. Kathryn
Nicholson" we're driving together in
his cab when he picked up fare
at Twelfth street and New York
Avenue. The man got in and stuck
a gun in Mrs. Nicholson's" back.
He snapped the trigger. The ham,
mer fell on dud shell. The man,
police said, was later caught and
held for the grand jury on assault
charges.
The couple were said to have lived
at the apartment since around
Christmas time.
Evening star., 1939-01-28

Charles T. War
ner, rector of ST.
Adams, and the
Rev. DR.. William
S. Bishop, vicar
emeritus of St.
Thomas Episco-
pal Church. will
omciate. Burial
will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Girty was
appointed to the
staff of the Sur
vey in 1895 and
r e e e n tly COM
pleted 43 years of
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Dratha.

WITTNER, ALPHEUS A. On Friday
January -, 1899 at his residence. Wood
bridge. Va, ALPHEUS A WITTNER, aged
Is. beloved son of Charles and Anna Witt
rner. Remains resting at Halls funeral
home Occoouan. Va
Funeral services Monday January 30
a. p m. at the Crawford Memorial M E.
Church. conducted by Rev. D. N Calvert
Interment church cemetery 30
Evening star., 1939-01-28
UarA nf Thanka.

JONES. AGNES Bowl. We wish to
thank our relatives and friends for their
sympathy and flowers at the death OF our
mother. AGNES BOWE JONES.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-01-28
Science

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1939-01-28

ARMSTRONG. JAMES F. On Friday,
January 81, 1899, at his residence, 1904
TslRsnf JAMRs Ar o1na afsnt husband
of Mrs Ada l. Armstrong father of James
A.. O'Douald T. Emma L. Davis, Gladys
A. BettiS. and Ottoway B ArmStrone, and
brother of Dolle L. and Harrison S. Arm
strong. Remains resting at Stewards fu-
neral home 30 H st. ne.
of late
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

1885 PLYMOUTH Abr. Trunk Sedan =
Here's an all de luxe model that's fin
ished in a hard durable gun mental. Our
mechanics didn't have a thing to do on
this car. it was and still is. in such
fine condition. The owner drove it care
fully and took care of it like you would
your own car. For safe. economical
transportation here's your buy" Spe-
cial at $409. The Trew Motor Co., 1925
l4th st, N W. Omen ewes
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Original gray finish is per- VS =
feet, Interior clean. fine tires. Very at
tractive and a real value at this price.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St N W, District 9141
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Touring cox
Sedan-Floating power econom- pOO
ical, reconditioned and winter DOWN
ready motor. Hydraulic brakes, uphol-
stery of Irish home spun tweed, spot
less, dual equipped. Easiest terms of
$95 down and only $5.25 a week to
start March. 1899. See it or call for
home demonstration. no obligation.
metropolitan 1852.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) N. Y. Ave. & Fla. Ave. N E
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1895 Coupe-Black finish, fine
tires; a thoroughly clean car, reduced
for quick sale.
H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS.
list & N. Y. Ave. N. e. MET 9lOl
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Oldsmobile 1884 "S" Sport Coupe coax
Heater, far above average con- P|-1c
dition, original brown finish is like new
rumble seat, spotless inside, fine tires
and motor Inspect this car today.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. ". District 914l
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Oldsmobils 1894 Coach-original @1OR
dark blue finish. good tires, in pAOc
terror clean and shows no wear. fine
motor. An attractive car, priced low
that will give someone many miles OF
good service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 20th st. N. W. District 9141
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1887 Coupe-Really q COOK
clean car; priced low and eco poOO
nomical to maintain; 5 excellent tires.
splendid motor; radio and heater
equipped. It's been Chernerized and is
guaranteed. A bargain at this price
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. N. W. North S56b
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

1936-Excel cond.; leaving
town: easy terms. PO. 341O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1897 4-Door De Luxe COCK
Touring Sedan Repossessed, pOOO
must sell for unpaid balance 1856: fin.
ished in black. with radio and heater;
a beautiful car.
SEMMES SALES, INC.
4121 18th ST. N. w. Adams $500
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

PLYMOUTH 1884 Sedan-$189. CoastIn.
407 Florida Ave, N, r.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
OLDSMOBILE

Oldsmobile 1892 De Luxe 4-Door Q11E
Sedan Six-wheel equipment. pAAS
original paint, good tires. runs fine.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. District 914l
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1885 4-Door De Luxe Q07O
Touring Sedan-EQuipped with TOS0
radio, all dual equipment, gunmetaI
finish, without q mark scratch; an
outstanding car in performance and ap-
pearance; fully guaranteed; trade and
terms; only S379
COAST-IN, INC.
407 Florida Ave. N. E. Atlantic 1900
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

] Xttractive gray gray finish luggage 9lS0
space in rear, seat covers, good tires
and 1t performs perfectly.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth St N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1888 Sport Coupe-New e1cE
paint, fine tires and it per- pAOO
forms perfectly. An attractive car that
will give someone many miles of good
service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth st. N. w. District 9l4l
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1895 sedan-In fine @O7O
condition all around: eco pcIO
nomical to operate and has plenty of
pep. See this car today: $379.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. N. w. Mich. 1915
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Plymouth 1893 Do Luxe Coupe e1OO
Floating power, economical, re- p4CO
conditioned and winter-ready motor
Hydraulic brakes, upholstery of Irish
home spun tweed, spotless. dual equip ped.
Easiest terms. See it or call for home
demonstration, no obligation.
LEO ROCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. 8. Z. AT $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

1885 STUDEBAKER Dictator Cruising
who wants quality at the right price.
Here is car with the sturdy Stude-
baker reliability and the economy of
the L-head 8 cyl. engine. ThG in
terror and exterior of this car are spot
less 1t is mechanically perfect. A one
owner car for only $4,000. The QDew
Motor Company. 1926 14th St. N. W.,
and 18th and Pa. Ave s. E.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1893 2-Door Touring Sc c17E
dan-Black satin finish. Most p1GO
popular General Motors model. Fast,
smooth. efficient motor; hydraulic
brakeA At the easy terms it's hard to
resist Only $25 down and only $14OE
q month to start February 16, 1899.
LEO RCCCA, INC.
(Branch) 1913 Pa. Ave g. f. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Pontiac 1894 4-Door Sedan-Origi- COOK
nal dark blue finish, interior pGHO
spotless. fine tires, runs perfectly. Your
inspection will convince you of the for
mer owners care.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. District yl4I
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

PONTIAC 1887 2-Door Touring Sedans-
We have several of this model to choose
from. Selection Of colors. all in perfect
Pontiac Co. 14Io Irving St. n. w. AD.
O575 (Branch) N. Y. Ave. and Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

PONTIAC 1885 Trunk Sedan Here's a car
that is excellent mech anically and looks
tops. Price reduced to 1925. Drive this
bargain today. Packard, Gath & N Sta
N. W. RE. O145.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Ford 1888 De Luxe Tudor-Not S57S
to be distinguished from a new YOU
automobile except for few thousano
miles of 1900 and tremendous SAVING; ;
maroon finish, splendid motor; Cner-
nerized and sold with a neW-caF ku@G-
antee; "a months to pay.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
171l Florida Ave N w. North SbOS
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

68 Lots for Sale
In Keeping With the Times
Economists say that If goods are 70 move.
prices must come down.
We are going TO prove this. Our prtcee
are already low. but on certain lots we
are going to cut them in half.
so BUILDING LOTS
In q tract with sewer and water. at
SITS EACH
CASH SALES ONLY
These lots lie in one Of the highest.
most attractive sections Of the Southeast,
out Marlboro Pike. 2h miles over the
District line. In Maryland.
Ten minutes ride from the Capitol: Is
cents by bus to the heart of the city.
Full. generous GiZe. 60x140: nearby
Only so lots win be sold at this price
The tract 10 approved for Federal HouS
ing 90 per cent loans.
Drive out Penn. Ave, through Mari
boro Pike See District Heights entrance
on left. 2h miles past District line. The
lots are at the foot of 3 St
W. ". POWERS
AT. 1929. Hillside O501
Office. Next Sanitary Store. Marlboro
Pike, District Heights. Md.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Ford 1887 Convertible 6-Pass. S1Q5
Club Coupe-The snappiest sport
Canvas top, leather upholstery. radio
and heater, low mileage by original
owner See this bargain today.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc:
1111 14th St NJ w. National 1OoA
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
.STUDEBAKER

y ODEDVNE
Studebaker 1886 Dictator Tour &10E
ing Sedan-PrivateIy owned and pAVc
is in exceptionally fine condi- DOWN
tion: upholstery immaculate and mo-
tor made winter-ready. Priced low at
1865. See 1t and drive It.
STEUART MOTORS
9Th & N. Y. Ave N. w. MAJ. 5000
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Oldsmobile 1887 "8" 2-Dr. Trunk Vkkk
Sedan - Radio, attractive gray VOOO
metallic finish. large built-in trunk. In
terror clean and shows no wear. fine
tires. smooth, powerful motor. Has had
perfect care by former owner.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 goth st. N. w. DIstrict 9141
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

Ford 1887 De Luxe Fordor Tour S16Q
ing Sedan-Privately owned and
carefully driven; paint and upholstery
clean, sound mechanically new tires
beautiful finish. A bargain at $46S'
Completely Chernerized and guaranteed.
CHERNER
17l1 Florida Ave. N. w. North e5b5