davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Service Orders
NAVY,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Walton. 1t. Comdr. Chester L., from q. 8.
s.. Bushnell to New Orleans.
Hord' r. 1t. L. Paul l,:: W., from q. s. g. Farrasut
surFLY coErs, s.e =
DA'. s1vh & sSskssa 4 Rsis conrs.
s'gs ound Il g O. Isi.tss R Gee5! n,.,f from rurs'
ASIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS.
Dahlgren, 1t. Comdr; Joseph F.. from 18th
H.! p;ss!s' 5sss : from Ps;s e. s. sulm.r
Denh;3: S.;a;.. +. 4 WIFI 81 g.: from 18th Naval
Harris. L. David A.. from o. .. 8. c.nopus
Kinert, It. John O.; from o. 8. 8. Heron
Newton, 1t: Wallace B.. from o. 8. 3.
Strange It. Robert O.. from U. 8. 8. Mar
walker, It. GeeIse: from q. 8. .. Langley
HOFFMAN. Ensisn Edward +. from q. 8. g.
Edsall to o; 9. {; Marblehsad:
Eddis:o1de; : Il. cemdr; Edwin in. A.. from
ARMY.
AIR CORPS.
Drake 81. Maj. Alonso NJ from Detroit to
CAVALRY.
sla11aenship; n1aen IN Ma; Jacob A. from Philip
Hanss 5s,n.! n5st i III Il I;. K,ph E. 'r" from Phil
Hunter; CAPT: william H.. from Fort Riley
BERLIN H.s,,;ss 0s : sssE S.ssoet r. from
Riley to West Point. '~'A A. ''' '
FIELD ARTMLERY.
To soqt s:n S:g Hou,enn Tn1nss j. from Hawaii
0unby, Capt. Thomas g., from PHILIPPINES
s.slox. 81 S,Tss Il. John T.. from Hawaii to
Plspp, First It. Herbert c.. from Hawaii
1r,aips W..; CAPT; ps,I Rsvid g. from Fort Brass
w;n.a e %.,s cig.; ysini Leslie H. from Fort sal
p'sfir s to r5Es Ws.t + yo,nF Psn'e IT, from Fort
si:son. First 1t. Winfield W.. from Fort
Knox to West Point.
MgEsi1, ndI FiTst It s.,c Charles r" from Fort
Evbank, FIRST #. Keith H.. from Fort Sill
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEFAETAINT:
Pulsss Dnss to cePs W.shlasten R:1sn from the Philip
MEDICAL CORPS
Alb1ight, Capt; t;n Arnold A. from Fort Knox
pRian F. prt c.1;. IT. Msyn g from
Norris, 1t. Col. Samuel r., from Fort
Huachuca to Panama.
Olson. Capt. Edgar L., from chanute Field
to Panama.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Kendall, Capt. William H., from Hawaii to
Fort Winfield Scott.
Tracy; Capt: Maxwell W., from Hawaii to
Couch, First 1t. A. Deane, from Hawaii to
x.',msI rErt H. e,r.s 6; Wright. u.xv.u NJ from
Hawaii to Fort Monroe.
Swain, First 1t. Oren. from Hawaii to
CORPS OF ENGNEERs.
Jefus, First II. Charles j. from Aberdeen
to Puerto Rico.
Dick First It. John 8. B., from Fort Ben
ming to West Point.
INFANTRY.
stokely. Col, Carlin c.. from Hawaii TO
Kelly. 1t. Col. Peter K. from Fort Hamil-
ton to Fort Hancock.
Hammond. Capt. Thomas W., jr., from
West Point to Washington.
Harmony, Capt. John W.. from Fort Ben
Bell, Capt. Raymond T.; from Jefferson
Barracks to West Point.
Porter. First 1t. Gardner W., from Fort
Moultrie to Boston.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Administrative Law
Bill Support Voiced
By Senator Hatch
Fuvors Logon-WoIter
Measure to Safeguard
Fundamental Rights

Support Of the Logan-WalteY
administrative law bill, which would
establish principles Of operation for
various Government bureaus, agen.
cies and commissions, was voiced
today by Senator Hatch, Democrat,
Of New Mexico and Miss Adele
Springer Of New York City, chair.
man Of the Committee on Adminis-
trative Law Of the National Asso-
ciation OF Women Lawyers.
The two statements were made
public by Col. O. r. Mcclure, chair
man of the Special Committee on
Administrative Law Of the American
Bar Association, which has been
urging support for the measure.
Senator Hatch declared that the
principles incorporated In the pro-
posed measure cannot be denied
by any firm believer in our demo-
cratic principles Of government"
Sees Threat to Liberty.
Pointing out that concentration
Of power has always been a threat
to liberty loving people," the New
Mexico Sem tor continued:
I'm the development of adminis-
trative law with bureaus and accom-
panying boards and commissions,
which development has been made
necessary by the modern times in
which We live, some Of us believe
adequate checks and balances have
not been provided; that in this
respect there is q deficiency that
needs to be supplied to protect and
safeguard the fundamental rights
of citizens Of this country. We be-
lieve the Logan-Walter bill, which
now pends in both Houses of Con-
gress, supplies this deficiency"
Miss Springer posed this question:
what has happened to the doctrine
which the founding fathers estab-
lished to prevent a recurrence OF
government by men instead of
laws?"
Cites Denunciation.
Continuing, she said: Certainly
1t cannot be found In a system OF
government my executives: exercised
through bureaus. boards, commits
sions,' administrative agencies, ap-
pointed by the executive and re-
sponsible to him alone-a system
denounced in the Declaration of
Independence and against which
provision was made in the Consti-
tuition.
"How far removed are such little
relationships from the test laid
down by the Reich minister to the
German jurists, that: The party
program is guiding line for deci-
sion; say to yourself at every deci-
sion which you make: How would
the leader. Adolf Hitler, decide in
my placer"
She went on to urge passage OF
the Logan-Walter bill.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Mrs. NIbIack Named
Sponsor for DESTROYER

Mrs. Albert p. Niblack Of 2l2o
Florida avenue NV. has been
named by Secretary Of Navy Edison
to sponsor the new DESTROYER
Niblack, named In honor Of her
husband, the late Rear Admiral Al
bert Parker Niblack.
The destroyer, authorized by Con-
gress In 1894, will be launched May
l8 at the plant Of the Bath Iron
Works Corp, Bath, Me.
A native Of Vincennes, Ind, Ad-
miral Niblack was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1880, and
during the World War was In com.
mand Of the I'd Squadron Patrol
Force Q. the Atlantic Fleet, based at
Gibraltar.
During surveying and exploration
work In Alaskan waters he particle
pated IN the rescue Of the crew Of
the Ocean King, which foundered
on the northwest coast. During the
capture Of Nipe Bay in 1898 he was
on the Topeka and at tho outbreak
OF the Spanish-American War was
serving on the Boston. During the
Evening star., 1940-03-06

ridge Taylor's "Eleanore," Malotte's
Among the Living" Heads Fox
gloves" and La Forge's Hills"
At the end came two Negro spirit
uals which are always the delight OF
Mr.. Tibbett's program. A new song,
to the local audience, Guion's DE
Lawds Baptism" Is bound to stand
in favor with DE Glory Road" and
"Shortnin' Bread" which are q nec-
essary part of every Tibbett recital.
The enthusiasm ran high as the
program progressed and the artist
was more and more In the mood to
sing. The whole evening was q re-
markable demonstration Of what an
artist can do under adverse circum-
stances when sure Of his technique
and inspired by the music he is pre-
senting.
Stewart Willie was again at the
piano and besides proving himself a
superb accompanist, had q tremen-
dous success in his three solo num-
bers, the Bach-Warren "Bist du bel
mir" Kammell's "Giga" and Bort
kiewicz's "Capriccio."
Evening star., 1940-03-06

evidence that all was not as usual
The superb art that is acclaimed
from one end Of the country to the
other was not Influenced by his
personal feeling. He sang q taxing
list OF numbers with all the flnesse
Of vocal production and innate ap-
probation Of the music fer which
he Is famous. Tibbett, not in the
best Of physical condition. is still
the greatest singing artist Of the
concert stage today.
What one missed most in the be-
ginning Of his program was the
friendly smile that creates q link
between him and the audience and
tho vigorous power Of projection
which he commands so superbly,
This was remedied, however, in the
second half when he sang an Eng
Ish group with sensitive feeling and
followed 1t with three favorite en-
cores, Guion's "All Day on the
Prairie" "Shortnin' Bread" and
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" In his inimitable manner,
with his amusing and clever inter-
probation, he rejoiced his listeners
with his art that no one has been
able quite to equal.
Two OF the greatest arias for BARI
tone. "Wotan's Abschied" from "Die
Walkuere" and the "Credo" from
Verdi's "Otello," were the high
points Of the program. Here the
singers grandeur of style and opu-
lence Of tone were thrillingly pres
ent and If the piano accompaniment
could not take the place Of the
orchestra, especially in "Wotan's s
Abschied." Mr.. TIbbett was still
able to focus the full meaning of
these operate moments to create
the illusion Of their performance
in their proper surroundings. A
third aria was added. the "Di
Provenza" from la Traviata, !"
which Mr.. Tibbett sang most NOV
ingly.
Perhaps the loveliest Of his songs
was the first that he sang, Defend
Her. Heaven" from Handel's "Theo-
DORA" arranged by Lebell. The
long phrases were finely spun and
the rich vocal tone firm and smooth.
With the same immaculate style was
given the two succeeding numbers,
Harris 1T Was a Lover and His
Lass" and Atkins Sonnet XVIII"
There was a blurred tone here and
there but 1t in no way interfered
with the noble presentation Of these
works, Of which the Sonnet" was
the most exacting.
Erich VOLTS "Du bist so jung" is
an ideal song for Tibbett with its
tender, soft line and to this IA
miliar number was added another
equally arresting by Wolff, his
"Ewig." In the latter. there is a
depth of sentiment and a beautiful
musical expression Of it that places
it in the front rank of German
songs. Strauss "Morgen," with its
mood marvelously caught by both
singer and accompanist, was given
In addition after many recalls.
In no other artist before the pub
lie today is the union between vocal
technique and interpretive feeling
so thoroughly combined as In Mr..
Tbbett. His voice reflects every
shade Of meaning Of the words with
the skillful manipulation born of
dramatic understanding. Thus, in
the English group, as was already
the case in the preceding numbers,
the emotional infections reached
his listeners with infinite variety
Of color and conviction that left
nothing to be desired. It was an
interesting group including Cole
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Three Brothers Admit
Thefts to Aid Family
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Three
brothers admitted before Magistrate
Anthony Lucas they robbed dozen
merchants during the past two
months to aid their family after
illness forced their father of the
w. P. A.
James McDonough, 26, said 1--WE
turned all we got-about $2OO-over
to our mother. The money was
needed at home. Nom thought we
got the money by working at odd
jobs"
James and his brothers Bernard
and Edward, II and IS years old,
were held for court action.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Iranam ana j,
w ! n 1 fr e d
Hughes, execu-
tive secretary OF
the alumni as
sociation of the
institution, will
be honored at a
banquet spon-
sored by the To-
cal alumni Of
the school at
$50 pm. Satur-
day at the
Shoreham Ho-
tel.
T he dinner
will be followed
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Boxer Rebellion he was an tho
Castine.
He was given the rank Of vice ad-
miral In 1871, when he took con.-
man6 Of the United States naval
forces In European waters. Admiral
Niblack retired from active duty
In 1913 with the permanent rank
Of rear admiral. He died In 1870
in Monaco.
Secretary Edison also designated
Mrs. Ernest J. King Of 29l9 Forty.
third street NV. Is sponsor for the
submarine Triton. She is the wife
Of Rear Admiral King, . member
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Washingtonians can enjoy
the convenience Of Home
Delivery Service-and save
money. simply BY making q
telephone call. Call MA.
tional 5000. give your name
and address and the service
you desire. Consult the rates
, and services to tho right.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Of the Navy Department General
Board.
This u the drst submarine to
bear the name and the thiyA naval
vessel 70 designated. The lsunch-
ing win be March Is at the Ports
mouth IN. H. Navy Yard. The
Triton - Of the 1.476-ton class.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

MONTHLY RATES
CITY AND SUBURBS
Efectips Jassayy I. 1910
The Evening and
Sunday STAR 75c per month
The Evening Star 45c per month
Night Final and
Sunday STAR 85c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Evening star., 1940-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

An Desirsbls Kind Z
2,240 pds. guaranteed.
Thoroughly scr eened.
Delivered By open track
Or In bags as requested.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Syracuse U. Alumni
To Honor Women's Dean

Miss M. Eunice Hilton, dean of
women at Syracuse University, to-
gether with Chancellor William P.
Graham Of the university, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

by concert OF the Syracuse Uni
versity Alumni Glee Club at 1896
pm. and by a dance at 10 pm.
Members Of the New York State
Society will be guests at the con-
cert.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Iibbett Gives Splendid
Recital Despite Illness
Concert Artist Presents Taxing
Group of Numbers, Warming Up
To Singing Mood Toward Close
BY ALICE. EvERsMAN.

Tnbetts admirers turned out evening
annual recital a Constitution Hail. crowng
numbers Yet that the great baritone
although husky notes in him
voice usual But rather audience he
on going on with his
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Brunch Stores Opened

japanese department stores have
established 80 branch stores in Is
leading cities Of North, Central and
South China and In Inner MONGOLIA.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
CHESAPEAKE BAY.

90 acres in . popular summer colony area
of Anne Arundel Co. This high-lying prop
erty, while not directly on the bay shore
Commands . beautiful marine view ana u
near nne beaches. Improved by a new g.
Yoonn bungalow and 2 tobacco barns; elec
power line; good road situation. Price
"o'""o' THEODORE p MENK.
17ol 2Oth NV p-5. HO. 3707
Evenings and Sunday, Dl. 1927. a
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AUToMoslLrs ron SALE.

FORD 1895 Tudor trunk sedan: heater.
Son suarsntee s1s down. esoy ue MD-
You may win $1,000 in cash. Triangie
Motors. 14Ol r. !. ave. ne. Decatur 63O2
FORDe (2). 1881 coupes; good condition;
new tires; out Of work. sell cheap. 1907
st. ne. AT. 3027-J.
FORD 1894. de luxe Tudor; BreWster green,
ORIGINAL baked enamel finish; only one
Sgner; clean inside and out. Only .$149;
dorsers; Logan Motor, 18th and N SITS.
FORD 1887 Fordor de luxe trunk sedan
original gun metal finish. broadcloth up
holstery dual horns, tail lights ". wipers,
clock and heater. tires almost new. One
IKE you see once month: only S349: $40
down, $21 mo-; no indorsers. Logan Mo-
tor, 3540 14th. District 563l.
FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; black baked
enamel en- i,nish, no scratches: no dents: ra-
name II requested. Only S159; 50 down,
S12 month: no co-signers. We will allow
as much as we ask for 1t up until June l..
1910: II kept in good condition. You may
win 81 900, Logan Motor, 21st and N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


FOhD '3S convertible sedan. radio, heats
wnite sldewan tires. maroon dnish. leath
upholstery. dual equipment; only $50.
Seus new for over 81 900. Logan Mote
$3.50 18th. District 1891.
FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor trunk sedar
ofiSlnal black baked enamel flnisk, perfe
upholstery. tires almost new. motor tho
SSughly oysrhaHied: only $3.50; 81 dow,
18th and M. DI. 6s17.
FORD 1887 Tudor trunk sedan; rad
heater, Geo. Wash. blue baked enamf
broadcloth upholstery; owned By an Arm
colonel At Walter Reed. Only s295:
down. bal. SCI mo. We will allow as mut
IS we charge for 1t up until June !. 1914
II kept in good condition. See It At 3b4
I4th. next Cavalier Hotel. DI 563
Logan Motor Co. You may win $1,000.
FORD 1885 Fordor; radio. heater, origin
finish; driven BY colonel in Army: 3O-df
written guarantee. Only $105; SO dow
as We ask for it up untii June /. 1916.
kept IN good condition. Logan Motor. 21
snd n Y. ave. ME- 2s1S. You may v!
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AvToMoellR
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AVbO uNOSN9 tVk SAke.
CHEVROLET 1885 1h-ton stake. dual ".
BODY motor and tires perfect: extra wheel
offer refused ees n. z. ave.
$3.50. North 1407.
DODGE 1885 %-.on ,all-steel panel: tires.
sacrifice Sl25 cash. CO 72b7-J
oxn.d 1oDaE 81 SO tSss low DI,y.te!
.yos.,. r0RR 1888 l.; 1lM:ton dnmn. hydraulic lift;
800 H st. ne Lin. 6s19.
FORD 1895 h-tcn panel, fair condition:
sell cheap for cash. adams 2135.
roRD A,ton sedan delivery. l. A.. BY
rosD ssos csns4oI sumg truck nT,1 1sen p2Ssr hc5S
2431 after pm. 25'
only ssb Ideal tor businessman sa 's seekina s
ssonmsthins some. cheap in transportation. ss5
,.t and new ARx 7eze xy. IN Nf fRSs asss7t sols
FORD 81 4.cyl. Ih-ton panel. Ss5. Logan
Motors. 18th and N NV. Dist. 5s17
G. N: E. delivery truck. 1-ton panel. good
4s43 Mass ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1899 conv. coupe: black. auto
matte too, red leather, VS.. tires: driven
only 10000 miles: had only owner: new
car terms - months to pay. Kearney,
o023 Conn. ave. Woodley 9SSS.
TRUCK SALE.
We are forced to move all used trucks
at once. II you have need for any size
or make. don't miss this chance.
Internationals-h. /. IN ton trucks
Cheyro!ets-h. L. "a ton trucks.
way and 1887 Oldsmobile 2-door sedan
international Harvester Co.,
Dol Bladensburg Rd. NE. Atlantic 3ees
Open Evenings Until $50
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


al vim sserifice. SEQ. give terms. t Roper. Roper:
1880 r. I: ne.
FORD 1887 AZ luxe Fordor: radio equipped,
feconditio%nsd. ned Blue % Ribbon suarsnt::: @ 'S7s S7s
ia e.ss. Tlisnsis MesSrs' 'l l1on III sa.0oI 4. I.
eIs ssS:1
sh.nissl cendition Blue Rib RisSon nsus su.ran %s
1901 r. !. ave. ne. Decatur sso2.
FORD 1885 4-door sedan; th-running
v.s moser: good tires: 1nish and In
1s5sr s se.g 1:ol sss CAL. SAs.
Sc Nv: % dE e411. ee9.''' ave- ana r'ao0d'
FORD 1892 4-cyl. roadster: motor and
WoaIs Ees nssrlx new. Kearney 6o23 Conn. aye.
dition; orirlnsi owner. i Wisconsin iea 44as aon'
FORD 1929 coach, 1881 Victoria; clean.
ra1 runs xse; ssood; will sacrifice for cash. Cali
FORD 1898 FoIder and Tudor sedan;
K'sef st. opsn a.ss' sunsa1 MHl1n Finance Co.. 1920
r0RD I,Ca club coupe, 1887; excellent condi-
1920 Z St. Open Sunday. ~
fED ffDED 1899 de luxe touring sedan; original
ANS Lew, uue mechanical condition:
Sno!eS1ie, S24b. 90: terms Acme Motor
sales. 13l7h 18th st. NV
FORD 1898 sport roadster; good d-lootin1
xooa condition; Just the car for comiYs
spIlne weather: see 1t today and save:
only $265. Better hurryi s'
Il. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS.
19I ana new York Ave. NE hobart 6O11
EOEO 1885 coupe: perfect condition. radio
neater. many other extras. This car IL
owned by service manager of local Fnr1
dealer. Call Spruce O3s7-J. sunday.
FORD 1898 Tudor sedan: radio and
nsster: one,oWner car immaculate; fully
S1sE: sSI1sstEanteeo by our warranty; reduced to
,ao. STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 18th st. NV NO. 22gs, No. 1870
FQRD 1888 Tudor trunk sedan: excellent
oSSinai nnlSn: runs very smooth and olrief:
Ieouced TO S257. with 30-day written ruar
antee; terms as low as 800 down. Sia
mo- Tor balance. Superior Motors 1Ith
ana IN sts. Dupont 1900. Open Sunday
FORD 1888 V-8 Tudor sedan; Al condi-
Ion; owner leaving city; 500 Mr. psvne
Aay!or 53S4. between l and pm.
FORD 1885 Tudor sedan looks run. AM.
9ny o@35: terms. S35 cash, Sl6 month
Hoper. 1870 r. l. ne
ford 1888 de luxe Tudor; dark green
Dakeo enamel dnish; upholstery clean as
new; new; only $4,000 miles: dual sun visors
wip.r.: S1 .isn1i nnI, s ssIec air horns: windshield
N sts: DI. 58l7. Ao'i' ana
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AUToMoBILEs WANTEp
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
striped red. red leather. white wall tires.
radio, 100 h.p. motor. 1918 Eastern ave.
ne. before pm.
BUICK 1895 Special 2-door sedan. With
Phone Randolph 6O57.
BUICK 1899 ,41) Special 4-door black
miis.se; Ems. zx,f finest condition; no dealers.
trunk; beautiful black finish: % low milesFs; age;
custom, radio. spotligh. heater and white
sidt.n sidsx.l . .trss; must be seen to Ie sppIs,
Wisconsin ave Bethesda. Nd,
BUICK 1898 4-door sedan; built-in trunk
sad sdd dradio; % perfect condition: private owner:
BUICK 1899 4-door trunk sedan special.
and must be seen to Be Appreciated: :'oii II
S.3,ss a.. a. rsas' ise isi 'f' s. |. nov!
opera seats and white sidewali tires: this
here is : real bargain for . ia; particuiar
,sos s. ss6 S1' neHSk sSs%s 81 Iisss
5:s 5:;siS { vii s.;: :$oss
% p4es Of $685. Nth 9a over rrssso Saso
kuarantee and the most liberal terms to
.s' tsreedor ops1 M1'sss sanda3 ia m ns
BUICK 1895 Model Il sedan; Al eondi-
bile; excellent buy for . careful buyer Tor
oni, @ sisfi fAsbzRp sf5Is sna MoFos' t1sss' SALES.
1905 18th st. NV. NO. 229s No. 1879.
$1,000 miles. Apply after i pm. 1857
s'I,1t STIck r 1899 Special sedan Model Al; With
mobile; former owner Is secretary to 4
% vea, an, n .css n caass Ma vS xhS
this car. A genuine buy for = discriminat-
ing buyer % @, Only S795; terms;
1905 ! 1zth 81. NV. No asas. No. 1879.
BUICK 1884 coupe; the liGht eight, black
AZ nT ks91 me-: no co-sisners. Logan Motors
finish. clean uphoistery. a beautiful car,
Los.n Motors. 18TH and u. Distric. ssi7.
BUICK 1887 e-vheel 4-door sport sedan;
1ns car M for the S.rasin price of Hss.
Pohanka Service. 1925 2Oth NV. DI. 91z1.
finish, perfect tires radio: an exceptionally
sia1 e;e ta:s a s.r f: E: s. !.
low price Of 1896.
WINDRDGE b HANDY.
Buick Dealers. used-Car Lot. 1212
Massa sssl.. 1is sfdsns no'''RR Il ys Ssos O''
BUICK 1899 four-door sedan: six wheels,
radio, heater; 500 cash takes It. Reed
NE. 6140. =
BUICK 1888 s41" 4-dr. sedan; . real buy
In one Of Bucks most popular models:
black finish: heater. This value must be
driysn 70 tudse properly. Check this price.
=. ?. LxAKY: N, 4 BROS.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
lflo0tinnaH

BUICK 1885 4-ioor sedan; excellent con-
Sd!tion; fns tires pleasing appearance; r.y,s.;
1126 Goth NV. Dl. g141.
cApIILAC 1894 convertible coupe, l2-cyl.;
used BY son OF y. 8. Senator: stored fol
year At Wardman Park; cost new IS: 700:
immaculate condition; real value. S435.
Flood Pontiac. ]221 Connecticut. Wo.
6401.
CADILLAC 1880 sedan. $50; excellent
Hiller studebsker. 5000 Georgia ave. sH
6100.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

BUICK 1888 "41" 4-dr. sedan; . real buy
In on. of Bucks most popular models:
black finish: heater. This value must be
Dim ssIs'n 70 'udss properly Cheek this price.
Il. ,. LxARY. N, L BRoe..
1871 lAth Ct. NV. 1ooSS 1900.
Evening star., 1940-02-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

rs ACRES. RICH LAND,
Halt mile frontase on recently improved
road. close 10 schools. Transportation. is
miles D. Z. line. 7-room dwelling. 2 wells.
ing orchari: $1,000: terms. ERWIN REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville 334. eyes,. Greenwood