davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
INTERNATIONAL
LAW IN A SPOT
Tacoma Attorney Dis.
cusses World
Situation

III the structure Of intsrns.
tionai law eollspses the world Il
very likely to find itself a series
Of empires. such as the Roman en-
pire OF old"
The warning was voiced BY +
D. Metzger. Tacoma attorney, IN
a talk before the local bar asso'
citation In the Tacoma hotel Fri
day.
Metzger. speaking on The Fu-
ture OF International Law" went
on to add this would be situa-
ton which could result only in con-
tinued warfare.
He reviewed the history Of in
ternational law. which he de-
scribed as a formulation Of theo-
ries. and gave the principal forces
which motivated its development.
The basis Of the law. as named
BY the attorney, included the in
crease OF commercial trade be-
tween nations. the recognition Of
individual rights and the growth Of
Christianity.
The fact the law Is lettering
today" continued Metzger. lis due
TO the fact the principles upon
which II is founded are lettering.
Italy, Germany, Japan and Russia
are all striving to be self-support-
ing. Russia, Of course. has no re-
ligion. Germany is not far behind
in that. Japan is trying to aban-
don the mask behind which she
has been hiding and come out into
the world in her true light"
Metzger concluded his address
with the warning that this genera
ton may be faced with the prob
lem of keeping international law
alive.
ut is a question which COM
mands the attention Of all!' he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Seek NeUs About
Missing Persons

From Tsxas. Oregon and oiym'
pla. Wash. police Saturday had
requests for aid In finding nissink
persons.
Amos H. Norris u Han Angelo
Texas. asked help IN finding q
brother. Joe y. Morris. whom he
hasn't sssn or heard from In ~
years. when ina latter vas In thii
city. George Elmors, olsnwood
Ore. Ia asxlous 10 loeats his son
Everett. 10. believed 10 BE- al
tempting 10 get werk On : FISH.
ing boat. O W DlngmAn Of
Olympia wants 20 find George
L.Athrop. who Vas Ia Tacoma. h
said. tn 1883.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
RICHARDSON TO
COMMAND FLEET

wAsHIxo - Admiral
James o, Richardson. = si-ys.F-
old Texan. prepared to-day 10 take
over command ~ the u. 4. siest
Jan. d he will succeed Admiral
Claude c. Hloch. who has held ths
post for two years
Selection ~ Hishsrdsen foe
The nass's second highest pa-
siiiea. whirh rank. Iu.t under
that ef chief ~ naval opera
lions. was revealed ~ AcsiaE
Secretary u tho NAVY Charlie.
Edison In aanaancemrat ~
The annual rrshnffiina % The
nass's high command. This
year seven usatar shift. win -
made.
Bloch. whose four starred pen,
nant 81 commander .ln.chlef of the
fleet was hoissed aboard ths
u. =. y. Pennsylvania, the flag,
ship. Jan. 70. 1855. viii become
eommandant OF the 18th navai
district and navy yard. Pearl har.
Dor. Hawaii. In April.
Bleeh sncceeds Rear Ad-
mirai Grin u. Murfia, Who re-
tires neat May !. upon r~srh-
Ing The statutory sge limit u
80 years. Sioe Admiral
Charles y. sayder. com
maader Of battieship- Of the
hattie force. viii meve up Ia
Richardson's present job vita
the rank % admiral.
Rear Admiral William q. pys
now commander Of ths hattls
force dsstroyers. viii nlpcses
Snyder with tha rank Of vice adj
miral, while Rear Admiral Rsistof
=. Holmes. commander Of destroy,
er fiotllla one. battle force. all
replace pye. Holmes post will b.
filled by Capt Milo y. Drasmsi
commandment Of the mldshlpmen Al
the Naval academy. Annapolis
Md. who will become q rear
admiral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
n ST. aIrn To nKEr

Kay at. Townsend club No. 1
viii meet Monday evening AZ :
o'clock Al N0rmanna hall ~.
18th and X sis A full attend
anes IL requested - there viii b.
nomination u officers. There viii
b. dancing AftsrNafd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

no conclusions were reached.
Also attending the conference
were Secretary Of Interior Harold
l.. Ickes, Gov. Clarence d. Martin
Of Washington. George Yantis of
Olympia and Ben Kizer of spo-
kane.
Martin said the conference with
the president was very satisfac-
tory. and that the president had
taken the matter under advise
ment.
Under terms Of the law creating
the park. the size was fixed at
634, 900 acres, but the president
was given power TO extend the
area to $685. 92 acres after con-
ferring with the governor Of WASH
ington.
Ignore Ocean Strip
Martin said the national park
service had proposed to extend
the area by $4,000 acres.
He said that two other areas
strip along Queets river and along
the ocean, did not figure in the
discussion, except for incidental
mention.
In connection with the parh
service proposal" the governor
said. there's a disposition TO make
further study. The secretary ol
agriculture and the secretary o.
interior win study the proposals
and make recommendations TO th'
president
Surround Park
i The new areas proposed by tn
park service surround Olympus
National park fairly equally Of
ali its boundaries.
The Queets river and oceai
strips. which Il had been proposes
10 ada TO the national park, ar
the subject Of considerable dis
pute in Washington state. il ha'
been reported Martin would seei
statement Of policy from IN
federal government concerning
those strips. but the governor sai'
the conference was eoneerns'
wholly with the general suhjee
Of extending the PARK area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Behind 1t all. Of course. Is the
ever-inereasing battle OF private
versus public business. the private
ly-owned utilities and their stock
holders against the socialistic idea
of government ownership Of power.
as exemplified by IVA.
Completion of Bonneville dam
and the coming Of age" OF Grand
Coulee. with their vast reservoirs
Of hydro-electrie power, will raise
power to probably the No. ] po-
litical issue OF the 1910 and subse-
quent campaigns.
Issue Set Forth
Beaten back in their attempts to
pass a bill in the 1899 legislature
requiring a vote Of the people be-
fore a p. u. ID. could condemn and
issue bonds to buy utility, pri-
vate ownership advocates carried
on strong campaign to bore from
within the districts by electing
their own candidates, on platforms
calling for an election before buy
ing.
Some of the candidates for COM
missioner did not declare them
selves openly on the question, al
though they favored 1t in principle,
Others stated in their campaign
literature and advertising that
they thought the people should
vote before county district
spent two or three million dollars
to buy an existing utility.
Seek Cash Check
If the private ownership forces
can make 1t necessary by law or
ruling Of the district commission.
ers that an election be held be-
fore acquisition of property. de-
velopment Of the public power pro-
gram in Washington will be slowed
down or seriously hindered.
The public ownership bloc, head
ed by the state grange, knows that
no one will vote for a $4,000, 00t
bond issue on his county, even II
the bonds are only revenue bonds
payable only out of receipts from
the districts sale of power and
not a general debt on the voter
own property.
Leader Defeated
II a vote is required, private
ownership advocates can fight the
move from two sides. appealing to
the people not to vote bonds and
limiting that the price to be paid
for the private company is toe
high and some mysterious person
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
WPA WORKERS WILL
RECEIVE PAY EARLY

WPA workers Ia Tacoma and
Pierce county whose checks would
normally be received after the first
Of January. viii b. paid day 81
70 early. according 10 announce
msnt made Saturday BY the state
Administrator.
This ulll b made poAs6ls
through a temporary reschsdgiinE
Of hours. permitting ths workers "a
accumulate sufficient oysr-tifas q
make Up the required hours.
Only those under the labor al.
vision will be affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
J0int-Ease For
Aching Joints

Wsen les srsstffs aefke1s ffli fry
t-Eaas for aaeeeasf ia fer seiEt
nitffy asa felisses Fsia. stfsbbiaK sea
e1stftst IL ncsfsslble lseailftes
y Asits sasfeap fhs sF1HF ~ ssfs
inisit NED, % 3 teri sFed Jsisfs ss aales3y
- sssstisaiaE Aifh ear : fss sre.
gAfs frbbthE hszins y nefk aHa
Esis riahf esmn 70 basl asss -fhsfs -
u has taa sgfA feeesas. 60 : fabs -
So I've cfurgisf ~ 1saiff AsE fsf
sslai tsss lad tsts hsfAiHT Else.
eotG Rer ffss sassea ~s8ts
sviatskass. tz-e D.. nAiissel. hsiHs.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

FUNERAL SERVICES

Donna Jean Carn-Services were
held Saturday from Mellinger's
chapel. Interment in Mountain
View burial park followed. She
was the four-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy earn, 5401
So. X st.
Mrs. Genevieve Proctor - Mon
day, 10 a. m. from Mellinger's
chapel; Rev. Harold B. Long Off
ciating: burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Pearl McPherson-Monday,
11:30 a. m. from Mellinger's chapel
Rev. Martin K. Page officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

siicate the pftn.
elpies are both
r~olusi o AIRY
and successful.
The = " e silsh
Society Of Tech
mol oglsts has
proclaimed In .
new motor a.
zone Of the mow
important s,eps
In the Develop
ment % marine
power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Something hrandnew in marine engines has been invented
tested and successfully demonstrated in Sweden II listens
small economical plants fer fishermen yaehsmen and
like mariners.
Although thu big quake ~ 1871 With TIE
of binoculars he Tailed zee
esised enough available to In major vessels
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

49, - -" -"
and coffe<.
TIE things they A. = soffe< =
thl< southland I'D stsii eli 4
eaff<<i ut - eh<fHe 81 t~o
h<as and kr<<kfxs <na : RIA /.
sh< ssaalnx rs fsfss e<nfss WY
cant - M srrts Ire tAsk when
- ere ft&lly hsekef usaeliv he
lsss nensy ws hAvs ~ nefs ths
accommodation snst.
rAnIx ~ AMKnsCA
Theakh Storm slsaas ma p.s><.i
ever during ne night - r.ls ~
spilled ssst snd oar eqsirmxnt. -.
espt Tor ths usual heavy a<w. VS.
tFy. After showing go. Nd 81
the meter ~ half np<<d end No
settled dawa far = iIssafsiT hslf.
day u travel The paris II
America wss snly n mites arwn.
river. but ws wefenst sus 20 Nsh<
our landing until neca IN n<xt
dsy. ~ oar plans called Fer IN svsr-
uprsv.r fsem N. ~ ,rs,..
ksansr, nsst hssasa sAs snsrn.fs.
cent new Husy tenr Memorial
hrIass. proved ssmsshinx Ut . 90.
appointment. ne ssvn covered 4
let q Eseuad. sut that's about ~
'hes ssuia - said re " Thsss
wss 70 place '" sishsf est nf <fssr
we were tp'as however, that Nss
opposite = government engineer
wa f'sst . sheft asstsnes dn~h'
nssf 'hsfs ~ss = tourist camp
s.....~ ..v~~
- -"e W sF"" var ns"aFfHz
- sshnsf s"h shpp<a 90 ths fn"es
eovsssa sspnsM fsse'"sns ana si's
nss''y INTO me Hssf Afssr a'eos
miles % esne1'nx ~ hsa 70 wsi'
unn' We Ns" sasAsa'y ~ sssht q
""t k"el nsspfs sAh'nx INTO IN
uvsf' Inc voyage nearly sndr'
nkns 'hefs o<asnss Louis. In<trss
% hs'pihk nan Out sf me river
msfs'y ss"oa atop me issss sn'
h"wlsa - No lady SHOULD hpl
spea shs sHs spssnlsiIfsly ~
NAf""H"h "NtA"A - ~ - W@Ns8 49,
been q pleasure. though. right q
mat memsni. II was DARK nsfet
"" "s's o" good terms sxa'n'
THE nc nav, With th,
dream e,ty ~ i, v,.ss sn.,
syaur. srrs.a az h.sa~. IL =.
What msstsr II ~ $500
had onensa mn snd s..ss 49,.
Inv down a stssdv y.lns /
would taL. mora sh.n ! :. -,
| : - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

=-'*stH *ffzf%s y :" t9f** - -
morning. Fried bolo9nk 1rIks
/ parf and encouragement m>nnt
more e Ne successes # the trIp
than aay II than renI|xe.
1 FIf<<. ~ Th< Txea<N4 IiHI<1* y
yra h<d nuf hsen w1Ilin9 u lnEo
: rkane< - twe ans<1e1 v<1lrr4
7 ~ ~ n<ntiee t><n aHlyle1 erG<Gs
ists We mtrht nove ep>nrroonu1
ypa ~ - In1fes<eae <N6zN1 n -
hettsm - ~ Ftxs< nren efF<R ~
start. - weu<a hsee h<pe u111t9
I. - flnls1 oar szseetuFe. M -
| sauss - wnatdnt heve v&ete1 ~
~ hs<aase car mir n1nt1Eo
travel nssdses topItat ne~e s@ne1
~ und<r - meee1@ ros111nE
And ~ n r>rrnat esee~<orp-
susnf sed tntsFss1 int sla<x ne1(le
s>ss hsv~ ske~u q ~ iln&H -
sk@nk ~.
i ~ rs.~ry v~ss : sn~~n y.
~ scmln9 fef~nrs pls4 - Ne<o
ansh,s . spense : sosoe - 80
own. snd xra<le4sty e11eelNG =
a.ae~ hat - earFle4 - 1n1olv
faF z.eoo mltes Il speilauene Ir1xoo
under trying eandltione WITNESS
seuf tlnsly help - weuI4 uruos
ably have nd - bsstd : nm
~ n.s,y ca. s..svs, sn1lp-
man n lhs w&shine>ae ntafs
unsasn Juhll~e sneesia.l>ai y<11
aiant tsks azr salnmns new 100
- sxno~. tannihls thln9s ~
witch - cen thsnk yasL nj ~
% rive ~ that IefseGiete $500
! thing witch. fer want ~ : hG1lnp
. word. - yin ell nefal e1pcnps
/ ana impetus.
J, Me- s~&y - - ~ ~
ii ysaf ppv~~ue1 se6ee9epneo1. ~
III were <lfeetIy lnee>ounenonf -
, s~esviex - - - en1eeno-
ii mest Il ~ Jse1lnw n6nnp1n61nn.
Al ~ etty - Yn~ena. - -
Z. ns~sl asate - Nfne11ng1en. -
4 arg - <uss>iy ptnaee1 s>vew
III jssvpey - aef1e1o1 sooon11 <oo4
/ m~1~ - n~eA 11esep~nee n ~
; svse - shess uus y 0ln1ne.
4 ss>n--k~f~ss go afleps
o Nor I'D vuu fuxnex aks<t ~
enes yus hsa ssartsd ~ 90 eur ~n@,
A. every mali step wAs lpllo1
q bringing ~ n~~s n hnzpe. sn<essrs
: sesmsnt b carry ~. 80 nn~zr.
snse thsf Tseems ~ss slIII no11nd
: her suhssssaess W. has~ I'M
! 70 Do nn~a ~ - "smho6un<s<'
/. inx" for s.r city and sfate m heru
! ~ hsss justified the conffdeae1
!: yoa had In ~. Thsnhs . millIeA
! Harry.
:
The trip i over | sir months
J. Of escape from an ordered,
: work-a-dAy world. Six monlhn
! Of finding out that AmericA ID
! still rich In romancs. rich Ia
I people. and rich In history.
a What ased 10 theee ~ fhe ~
esfnsfs - shs earth n searrn n
|, xavsaturs shsa oH<fs swn eos1a-
sfy IL - faiif WY stexs q dali.
ds@d uennmsats u : p~st rh&n
enc can witness AlsEeff II -
nakinxf
pesn The VERY islsssi3v vita n
Ansfias - dfifled N eur tInr
! eeekls sbsil. Visiting ne dsssas AZ
countries that are this rfset -
tipn. Our saiseip@fisn Il ths -
. ventures and joys Il eu< sFssm
had b<sn many. ba< fhs realise
sion = - fsf shss> ard hsypnd.
) sysa aur Widest dreams. that ~
are stsii bfssfblses ffop1 ~ uaeni-
sslde. Wa hsps paf f<s1eFs hsss
! been aba % catch soae n ths
! spirit with Walsh m trip ~ IN
busa a..
New . s~w 80 sprnsev -
ysatass n hefsse -. O. ~vea
sss~ shsfIlls. t1ns - ~.
ihssxh sss. sfte< ~ ssak
rtehn~~s esess1eFe1 ~ 80
mssshs II fFee1sss. - -
F~~ay so1 wttilss - ksDDtly
psspss~a - meel T.
fY1EfmwWt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
OBITU ARIES
THOMAS PAUL BRYAN

Funeral services for Thomas
Paul Bryan, Al, of 1911 So. Tacoma
ave, who died Friday in local
hospital, will be held Monday at
1870 p. m. from Piper's chapel.
Bryan was born in Tacoma. AT
the time of his death he was EN-
ployed by the Centennial FIGURING
Mills Co. He leaves his wife,
Bernice; two daughters. Carold
and Jean; two brothers, Frank of
Tacoma and Mark of Milton: three
sisters, Mrs. Frances Tut and
Mrs. Ellen Lewis, both Of Tacoma
and Mrs. Mary Hansen Of San
Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

II you're not using 1t, sell it with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
No Conclusions Are Reached
At Park Farley With F. ID.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace said Saturday that White House conference,
attended by Washington state officials seemed to be in
agreement extend Olympic National park but that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
TO PRAY FOR PEACE
MONDAY AT ST. LE0'S

The holy sacrifice Of MAS. pub
lie prayer Of the Catholic church.
viii be offered IS plea for peace
for All nations Of the world A. 2 30
a m. Monday. Dec. II. In 81 Lso's
church.
All members Of the Knights Of
Columbus are urged 70 BE- present
and welcome viii b. extended 10
ali others interested in this cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
POLITICULARS-
AND
PUBLIC AFFAIRS

An echo of the power fight bterest issue of the 1899
legislature given the people in many of the rs public
utility districts which elected commissioners this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

and Mrs. =. 3. Hoff of TaoomA,
NaS among . men 70 receive let
tsrs for participating IN the cur
rent football season A. Lgthsr
college DEBORAH. Iowa, - was
learned here Saturday. he " =
senior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

NEW oNIkANs. Awe dept vel that nlNht oorEleo
Intermittent attacks by hungry mosquitoes Il wn1 the 1
time they had bothered for time We merv dnh6e6
with breakfast he nsxt morning Fried bolcnnn 15ts
and coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
JUST THE CORE
ARREST TWO DRIVERS


Two drivers were ticketed Fri
day as speeders. police said Sat
urday. Tickets were issued to
Ben B. Cheney, OF Tacoma, and
Henry johnson, Route 2, Box sol.
Tacoma.
Csmellias make lasting Christ
mas gifts. Puget Sound Nurseries.
p201 Pacific. (adv.D
BOARD TO MEET
Tacoma school directors viii
meet Thursday afternoon. Dec. Il.
at 2:30 in the board room Of Cen
trail school.
Holiday flowers you can afford.
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros. adv.
Choice cactus. HIM.. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
FRANK PARK

Frank Park, rs, of 321 So. G st.
died Friday In local hospital. He
was a native of Iowa and has lived
in Tacoma since 1909. He is sur
vived by a brother, George. Of
Turlock, Cal, and two sisters, Mrs.
Oren Frye of Fairfield, Iowa, and
Mrs. Osa Finney of Rochester,
MINI. Piper's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
MRS. GRACE G. FOGG

Private services for Mrs. Grace
C. Fogg, who died Friday at her
home. $40 So. 18th St. will be held
Monday at 1 p. m. from Lynn's
chapel. The Rev. Henry Victor
Morgan will officiate. Mrs. Fogg,
a pioneer of Tacoma, was native
of Lowell, Mass. She was a charter
member of the West End Improve
ment club, and a member Of Divine
Science church. She leaves a son,
H. Stanley Fogg of Los Angeles,
Cal, and a daughter, Miss Garda
Fogg of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
DUNNIGAN SENTENCED


Thomas 4. Dunnigan. 2s-year-
old Tacoma construction engineer.
was held guilty Friday afternoon
by Justice Clarence y. Layton
after a trial on a charge Of OBJ
tanning S35 from a friend BY false
and fraudulent representations.
He was arrested Nov. Y. and
will continue in jail until a 60
day term has been served.
Try Breakfast Brew. Alkaline
coffee subst. Heien'S Nat Foods.
Crystal Pal Mkt iith ST snt adv.
WHITE OUNCE BLOOMS
A japanese white ounce j. IN
bloom In her garden. Mrs. Ida
johnson. is4I 50. 55th a.. told
The Tines today. She planted the
flower last year. and now i Is In
bloom for the first time.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. (adY.J
HoFF WINS LETTER
Cameron Hoff, son Of the Rev
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

Before We write 80" 10 this
long series Of day 10 day &C.
counts. ws would like to say Z
few things regarding the trip
itself and certain persons who
have been standing In the
wings. willis We performed on
the river stage. ready and will
Ing 10 offer any support We
might need. T'hsir moral sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

thls southland I'D stiil eli 4
eeffs<i Ut - eh<fHe ~ 10
hsls and hr~<kfx~ 80 RIA I.
tie Isaasnx vss fifss e<nfss WY
cant - M spcts ire tA&t when
- ere rally hs~ksf Usually he
ls<s meney We hsvs ~ mars the
keeannsnzisllnna "a.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1889 4-door touring sedan; low
mileage; built-jn radio, expensive heater.
ads Mtahs sfsi Motor. fnc 4h
NV. Hobart 0600. 81
PACKARD 1897 de luxe sport sedan, model
,115C',: perfect mechanical condition. spot
less upholstery. sxcelsn. tires; rsdi9 beat. T.
sa sfa5 McaHoN hae cGvRof fsvIsoffsf ns hss.
o323 Georgia ave. NV. Georgia Ol00.
viii % sacrce u @osdiey sa g sos spfess'e 9o em
PLYMOUTH, 1898 de luxe four door sedan;
used by 10Th st. doctor since new: $4a0;
4asI Connecticut: Woodley 'eaa s4o1. ron'la'
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door SEDAN: radio and
heater: used very little by company official;
substantial discount: new-car guarantee.
hlncon ~ coin! Park Motors. 14l 18th ne. Attain
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe town sedan;
tres tIn I'm IN excellent condition; WIN guaran-
Mr.. Bowles Col. 0s00. Dealer
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door: Motorola radio;
ebony finish S291 with tags. title: S11
down. $50 month. Kesrney. 5023 Conn.
PLYMOUTH. 1898 4-door de luxe: new bat :
with tags. title: S1i down. Sis month.
Kearney. h023 Conn ave Wo. 1888. i
PLYMOUTH. $2g5; '36 de luxe coach:
original black finish removable San Toy
seat covers hydraulic brakes tight motor;
terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET. INC.
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5411
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door gunmetal. Good
years. hot-water heater. S55 Motorola. ra-
dlo; cut to 1891 with tags, title. Kearney.
5o23 Conn. ave Wo 9sss. Il
PLYMOUTH 1929 4,door trunk sedan
original gray finish like new: low mileage
by one careful owner; will give YOU new
car service In every way. NOW S645.
HORNERS CORNER.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE Atl 6464
PLYMOUTH 1897 trunk sedan: gun metal;
safety-steel body, hydraulics. floating-power
ecoromy and smoothness; 5 best tires; sac
rif1ce price FOR immediate sale. II. B. Leary,
Jr.' q Bros. 1921 14th NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk se-
dan. liKe.neW condition inside and out;
brakes. aIl-steei Construction. fne i tires res:
bargain value at ,$497: guaranteed; easy
terms Hill & Tihbtts, 1114 Vermont ave-
NV. Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1939-12-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sedan--sray fnish. excellent motor. s very
scOa tres ;po,ess interior splendid s.a snd
'S. s,s ,'i ga s.f fssS;SsRSEks e; 81 CORNER >, ....
Ssd 1887 5:P D. 5 s..o
metz meter .., nj; clean car priced low ioS
$500. open sun: and eve eve. S'' Nv NA'''
IDs ssan scsse sss pass n 4aSGr
motor. Radio and heater. Here is real
value IN clean, car, S625. g, C. c;
N Gr0S d c'dss onsn Gs Sun iaas 2sna svs
ofmDsMoBlIE f9,Ds le41 !9 1928 s-psssenser 4-door
viii be pleased with the splendid condition
i eadae ssa s9's c. iaa ssnd & ST. N.Y.
oLDsMopILE Oh S'ls 1897 4-door trunk, sedan;
SpstTm ls1ia rsdiS and heater knee setion by.
tires: privately owned and carefully driven:
low, mileage; black; S495. PACKARD. oath
ana sts NV. Re. O145.
OLDSMoBn.E 1893 2-door trunk sedan:
guaranteed by our warranty. real bar.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
Iooo lfth 81. Wv. North 1879 North 229S.
equipment; good condition; $3.50 Inquire
King or --oxley main garage, Westminster
Apartments. Woodley ZOO i.
PACKARD fsss K d. I?a5 sY-wheel De luxe sport
car. perfect condition inside M and out: SIX
sXeelent tIres gparsnteed an bargain Sa45
ave NV Georgia 0100.
pACKAPn
coupe: new deep maroon finish. new top:
AZ 's%0%; HRits aSs a and s" s'a S.
dition. Has had excellent care by former
owner, who is an Official in the Smith
sonian Institution. Priced right at only
' STANDARD NOT MoToR SALES.
1905 14th st. NV North 1479. North 229s.
PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe; custom
ilaalo. and heater; excellent top and tires,
cal order: 5 fine tires; smart sports model
IN the best overall condition: S4o7: guar
anteed; easy terms Hill & Tbbitts. 1114
vermont ave. NV. Ma. $3.50
PACKARD 1898 5-pass 6-cyl sedan; choice
OF three: one gun metal. one midnight blue,
one deep maroon: all one-owner cars: very
cisan' .sm special your choice, 1875; PACK
AID, 24th and N SITS, NV Re. 0145.
PACKARD 1898 ''6" club. convertible coupe;
tan top. black leather upholstery. radio,
heater: driven very little by original owner;
some time; priced to sell quickly.
HORNER'S CORNER.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE Att 6464
PACKARD 1887 4-door sedan, 12O model;
run 10000 miles l owner, black, good
condition and tires: $500 cash. Has
passed d. c. INSPECTION Home, Woodley
37l3. ONCE. National 1896.
PACKARD 1885 4-door sedan, model 12O
blue factory finish. spotlessly clean inside,
extra good tires: car No. S9S: full guaran-
tee: easy terms. Frank Small II. Enrd