davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Kings Last Message
As Senator Is Plea
For District Funds
Retiring D. c. Chairman
Says U. S. Should Give
Larger Lump Sum

Leaving the Senate at noon today
after a long career of service on
District affairs in both houses. Sen
ator King, Democrat. of Utah pre-
pared to continue his interest in
local affairs as a resident of WASH
ington.
His parting message as a legislator
was that the present S6000,000 lump
sum Federal payment toward the
expenses of the National Capital
should be raised to between $4,000 900
and s10O00.000.
The retiring chairman of the Dis
trict Committee also predicted that
WashingtonianS some day will be
given the right to vote in presidential
elections. The question of local
suffrage, he said, requires careful
study.
Would Work for City.
The veteran Utah lawmaker. who
has made plans to practice law in
Washington. said he will be happy
to cooperate" with the Board of
Trade and other civic groups in
continuing to work for the better
ment of the community, and to assist
them in presenting their views to
Congress.
Friends of the retiring Senator
have suggested in recent weeks that
he be considered for the post Of
District Commissioner whenever a
vacancy occurs on the board.
Before entering the Senate "a
years ago Senator King had begun
to study District problems as men,
ber of the House. He Immediately
was assigned to the District Com
mittee. and was ranking minority
member for many years before be-
coming chairman when the Demo-
Gratis gained control of the Senate.
Helped Beautify Capital.
In addition to playing an i'm
portant part in the passage of Dis
trict laws for quarter of century,
he has helped plan the beautifica-
ton of the city as an eX oftlcio
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The choice of his successor as
District Committee chairman ap-
pears to lie between Senators Nc
Carran, Democrat, of Nevada, and
Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina The decision may
depend on who is chosen to head
the Judiciary Committee. On that
group Senators McCarran and Van
Nuys, Democrat, of Indiana, both
began service on the same day in
1888, so that the Democratic Steer
ing Committee will have to decide
which of the two ranking members
will succeed Chairman Ashurst, who
also left the Senate today.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Young Businessmento
Build Better World
Junior Bourd Of Commerce
Also Hears PIeu for
Safeguarding SeIectees

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt be-
lieves the Nations young business
and professional men should con-
Germ themselves now with possible
contributions of the United States
to the task of building "a better
world for the future" and with
safeguarding the economic position
and life ambitions of selectees.
Perhaps we'd better be thinking
as a principal part of our defense
as to what can be our contribution
to making better world" she said
Yesterday in a luncheon address to
TIE Washington Junior Board Of
Commerce in the Annapolis Hotel.
To this end, Mrs. Roosevelt de-
clared. 1T is more important than
it can be for any other country that
We here develop the kind Of spirit
which will be valuable"
Suggests Protective Legislation.
In regard to selective service, Mrs.
Roosevelt urged that young eXecu-
tives," such as many members of
the Junior Board, who probably
were not worried about regaining
their positions after a year in the
Army as less prosperous potential
SelecteeS, strive to create public
opinion which will be thinking out
material problems of that kind for
the future"
They should interest themselves
in pressing for protective legislation,
she said,
Il believe every Job should be
kept open" Mrs. Roosevelt COM
mented.
The wife of the Chief Executive
revealed that her husband had
chided her for an apparent lack of
courage when she confessed a feel
ing civilization might as we'll give
up, since it continued to have wars.
She said the President remarked
that perhaps next. time leaders
would have sense enough no longer
to burden their people with sup
port of military systems.
Urges knowledge of Country.
Mrs. Roosevelt deplored a willing
ness to be terribly complacent
about not knowing our own coun-
try and said that a motion picture
was giving most American young
people their first knowledge of the
important parts played by Robert
Morris and Hyam Solomon in sue
cess of the American Revolution.
She asked that an effort be made
to see to it that We did a great
deal more in our schools to under
stand what have been the contri-
buttons of all kinds of races to the
development of our country" and
to have children learn "hoW much
they owe to men who came here
and worked with their hands"
Pointing out that citizens of the
United States possessed a primary
sense of devotion ito an ideal, not
to a geographical section" Mrs.
Roosevelt said:
I'VE must not allow ourselves in
time of stress to be divided by ques-
tions of race or religion"
In seeking a greater understand
| ing of the country "be sure that
you know what underlies what you
see," she warned.
Mrs. Roosevelt said Americans
had not been called upon for a
! spirit of total sacrifice" yet in the
current world crisis, but that es-
sential to the effort to keep out of
actual war is development of a new
spirit such as perhaps no circum-
stances have called out in us ever
! before"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Tunnel Rock Fall Kills
Worker and Injuries Two

A fall of rock from the roof of the
new Rock Greek diversion tunnel
killed a construction assistant su-
perintendent last night and injured
two assistants. The coroner's Office
was investigating today.
Joseph Collgi, So, of 45l5 Cliff
bourne place NV. was crushed to
death when several square yards of
rock plunged down from the roof Of
the 12-foot tunnel in a section be-
tween Connecticut avenue and P
street NV.
Arne Koskela, 26, of 1872 Twenty
fifth street NV, a machine opera
tor, and Fred Barron, 40, of Balti-
more. a foreman, escaped with
minor injuries. They were treated
at Emergency Hospital.
The accident occurred approxi-
mately so feet below the surface and
200 feet inside from the nearest
entrance.
Mr.. Collgi came here from his
home in Buffalo. N. Y. to aid in
construction of the tunnel for the
big diversion sewer.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Doll Collectors to Meet

Doll collectors of the Washington
area have been asked to meet to-
morrow afternoon at the Hotel Graf
ton, 1889 Connecticut avenue NV
for a discussion of their hobby. A
luncheon at las pm. will precede a
general meeting. The meeting is
sponsored by two local doll collec-
tors, Miss Josephine Garrison and
Mrs. Virginia Woodin. All collec-
tors are invited to attend and to
bring one doll from their collec-
tions.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Plans for Boys Club
Drive to Be Discussed

Plans for the annual drive for
funds of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club will be discussed tonight
at a meeting of the clubs board of
directors in the Ambassador Hotel
The business session will be preceded
by a dinner beginning at pm
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., campaign
chairman. will report on the pre-
liminary progress of the drive which
begins February Is and continues
through March 13. Morris Cafritz,
club president, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bond Concert

BY the United States Army Band
in the band auditorium of the Army
War College tomorrow at 11:3o m.
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant leader:
Program.
March, Marching to Victory"
johnson
Overture, The Military"
Mendelssohn
Novelty, "Clownette" Afford
Two excerpts, Ballet Egyptien,
Luigini
(a) Allegretto.
(b) Allegro non troppo.
Waltz, "Unrequited Love- Lincke
March, The Charter of Liberty,
Hughes
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Bethesda Chase
PIT. A. to Have Teu

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Senior
High School will hold a tea Sum-
day at the Bethesda Woman's Club,
Old Georgetown and Sonoma roads.
Herbert Ehrman, president of the
association. has appointed Mrs.
James Defandorf as chairman of
the tea. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Pyle, Mrs j. William
Mohler, Miss Dorothy Young, Miss
Frances RumSey, Mrs. Herbert Ehr-
man. Mrs. Willford Taylor, Mrs.
Howell La Motto, Mrs. Stephen Ko-
hout, Mrs. Roger Gessford, Mrs.
Walter Raymond, Mrs. Arthur
Eisele, Mrs. Loren Appleby, Mrs.
Benham Baldwin and Mrs. William
o. Brien.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

was to be moved, beginning today,
into new quarters just completed at
a cost of approximately s350,000. In
all, 38 buildings will be occupied by
the first of the week. Thirty OF them
are barracks. Personnel of the re-
ception center now numbers $50
officers and men.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Make January Safer
In January, Beware OF:


l. Crossing a street at a point
other than a croSswalk. Three
persons were killed doing so in
January, 1910.
2. Crossing a street at an un-
controlled intersection. This
took one life in January last
year.
All four pedestrians killed last
January we're over so years of
age, two being 70 or over. The
fifth death was that of a motor
cycle policeman killed in a COL
lision while pursuing a speeding
car.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

TOMORROW.
Meeting, United Shoe Workers,
Hotel Annapolis, $50 am.
Luncheon. Zeta Beta Chi Sorority,
Troika Restaurant, 1:30 pm.
Christmas party, Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity, Indian Spring Country
Club, 6 pm.
Dinner, Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Entertainment and dance, Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 174, international
Association of Machinists, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Alpha Theta Chi Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, 10 pm.
Conference, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen,
Hotel Annapolis, all day.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
City News in Brief
TODAY.

TO-DAY.
Dance, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Conference, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen,
Hotel Annapolis, all day.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Minority Criticizes
Report
On Labor Board
Two Representatives
Soy Strikes Dropped
Under Wagner Act
BACKGROUND

Thrce-wua majority OF the
House committee Which inUeSti-
gated the LABOR Board issued
fnCl report last 1Ueek GSSailing
that agencg'S administration OF
Wagner Act and urging reorQani-
action OF board Intermediate
report of committee majority last
summer along same lines 1CQS
vigorously opposed by other tWo
members, but House approved II
OF mGjority'S 21 proposals to
amend Labor Act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Heavy Bomber
Program Set
Contracts TO Be
Completed Soon

WASHINGToN-OPN Director
William s. knudsen said here
the government has notified the
Ford Motor Co. and three aircraft
companies that It soon viii sign
contracts with them for production
Of heavy bombers.
knudsen said that letters Of tn
tent 20 award contracts went TO
the Ford motor plant. Ypsilanti.
Mich: Boeing Aircraft Co. Sc
attic; Lockheed Aircraft Corp,
Burbank. Calf. and Douglas Air
craft Corp, Santa Monica. Calf.
He added that contracts for an
undisclosed number Of the heavy
bombers would be signed shortly"
with these companies in further
ance of President Roosevelt's re-
quest for emphasis on this type of
production.
Program Elaborated
we have issued these COM
panies letters of intent so that the
heavy bomber program can be GO
ing right along before the con-
tracts are actually signed" Knud-
sen said.
He said the new aircraft pro-
gram Celebrates the plan to
make 200 four-motored planes by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
People in
The News

80. Harry = rFuHaAn Il Mln-
sun says between ss.ooo.oco ard
q. 900 GO were needlesxly spent
81 Camp Rlsndlnk. -. eeeauss q
s<iectinn ef the ste. Ne i chair
nan e = special COMMITTEES te IN
ee<iikals army camp cuzts, ard
hs aid = swamp ate We selected
when scores q places - hlkh
ground were available
0us N. nah.t. = Kansas City
antique desisr. gave : slight. gray
haired woman ths 80 - ASKED
recently for = pair ef antique ear
rinza A dsAleT noticed the an
tiqus ard offered saeea. New
nshst i trying = find ths womsn
10 make an adjustment
Merritt {. sp<lael president a.
the speidel Newspapers Incorpor-
sted. has purchased The ruuzh.
ksepeis. ". Y, Evening star ard
EntsFrriss and the rcukhkeepsis
Morning Eagle. News =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

WALLACE. Ida. Trial Of huri
Calkins. former Hecla miner. on
murder charges growing out Of
The fatal beating Of his sx-wife.
Dell Marie Cabins. win begin on
Monday, District Judge A. u.
Featherstone has announced.
Judge Featherstons denied =
motion for dismissal Of the charges
put by y. G. ksans. attorney for
calkina. Ksane commended that the
information a. prepared BY the
prosecutor I'D not constitute .
public offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Jewish Festival
To Be Observed

The Jewish festival a Lar
H'omer commemorative TIE great
Rabbi Akiha ard ths Jewish Gen.
srai Har kochhs. who we're the
leaders In the last revolt ~ the
Jews against the might Of the
Roman lsKsons In ths year Is n
common era. will furnish the motif
81 the special service that wlll take
place Al Talmua rorah synagogue
Friday evening.
Pupils 81 the religious and He
brew schooi classes viii parfici.
pate IN the prayer service which
begins At s:ih D m. They viii slse
give readings. poems and stories
describing the lives II the Jewish
patriots % that troubled period In
the history Of mankind. and en-
planning the nature - this festival
which IL often referred 10 a. The
scholars Festival" since the
soldiers of the revolt we're the stu
dents of Rsbbi Aklba.
Pupils who will take part IN the
program include Philip Simon.
Beverley Goldfarb. Charisns Gold
farb. Jeanne sus.man. Richard
Drues. Edward Druss. Alvin Tone.
Frank werbisksy. Norman simon.
nlll Tone. Beverley Dobry. Henri
enne Bender and Charles Goldberg.
Rabbi fsaruch I. TRIGGER viii Of
ficiats ana viii present the stu
dents in this service. The tea and
social hour In the yestry rooms
will follow with women Of the
synagogue auxiliary serving ss
hoatsases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Methodist Minister'S
To Picnic on Monday

Tacoma and Seattle Methodist
ministers and their families win
meet for their annual picnic at
Epworth Heights Monday.
The morning meeting. opening
at 1880 o'clock. viii be held In
the lodge Of seattle's First Mstho-
dist church At the Methodist
recreation camp. with the Rev.
Charles Msccaughey. district
superintendent. and the Rev. n. l.
spragus. conference secretary. 81
speakers.
Luncheon win be served AZ noon.
followed by = brief business meet
ing. The intermediate Institute
faculty council viii meet at 2
o'clock, and ths youth institute
faculty council viii convene a.
4 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

The annual membership drive
o. the National Association for
the Advancement o. colored Peo-
pie will report ia work on Gun
day At p. m. At the bethlehem
Baptist church. IA. 18th and sta.
The Rev. ID. &. Stevenson. pastor
Of the African ~ 4. church and
student ~ the College Of Puget
Sound. will repeat Ms pfizs-
wlning GRAFTON. The Constitution
and the Negro which hs delivered
81 the college IN an oratoricai ron
test = feN weeks ago. The com
blnsd cbolrs n the Methodist and
Baptist churches VIII render music
numbers. The nesting Ia open
70 the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Reversible Uniform
For AIoskon Troops

WAsHISGToS-Ths Y. 3. army
has adopted a new reyerHlble uni
form-forest green on one aide
and snow white on the othsF--for
ia Alaskan SKI troops.
The new uniforms. similar 70 ths
conventional ski sports suits. are
wind and water rspelisnt and con-
sst Of two layers q light rubber
lied cotton duck.
The uniforms viii b. issued 10
the Alaska defense force. ne
4. 3 army started iafSe-scaie
formations q 81 troops after the
Russo Finnish var The Flnna
used white eIoak-and- peaked cap
Uniform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24
Entry IniO War
To Prove Costly
Financial Struin
For All Is Certoin

tContlnued Prem fsge onel
a hlmca dollars Ard Ne would
probably have ths sersst srm n
an history.
Thls may Or nay net rive ven.
remarks Mr.. Swsnstruln. = faint
ldea n how much elliion collars
Ia Just ore blsiion. remsmbsF.
not = hundred hilton.
To pitch away enc hundred esl-
lion sifveroos our imaginary Gall
leean would have 10 set "a u
e.ooo dollars every hour d the lAss
1910 years. ~ nearly two collars
every second frcm the time Jesus
was horn.
Excuse me. I'm aheut e reach
for the aspirin myself
With Ne one hundred billions
IN the hole 10 start. how much
more would the national debt have
10 he increased 10 carry on . long
drawn-out conflict
AHu Httunn view
Senator none estimates that II
amounts to ono hundred and flfty
billions additional Building q na-
tional debt that would attain the
colossal-and that's no Hollywood
phrase-figure Of a quarter q .
million billion dollara.
10 4 doubtful 10 there's suf-
ficient property vsiae IN the
great ana wealthy United
STATES % match thl= snaunl
The only way out. AZ the ens
Of what would he the costliest Wal
ever fought, would be to wipe on
all debt. public and private. sns
begin over again.
Not Worth . IIest
Your stocks and bonds sns
mortgages and insurance poliele'
wouldn't be worth a boot. In thai
event. comrades.
The senator predicts that ths
entire structure Of capitalism
would be destroyed. The capitals
tic system We know now would
vanish forever.
The war which Rene think.
We viii enter. and which he
thinks viii drag on for years.
Il being ardentiy advocated
by many American capitalists.
Ne says. with obvious sin
certify. that they must he stark
crazy.
Capitalism. he contends. IL pre-.
pairing TO explode the TINT that
will blow Il out of existence.
OF course. the little fellows
won't escape. They never do
They will pay and pay and pay
Through the nose. the ears and
the mouth. Through every pore.
Nobody IN Washington Ia quite
sure how all these billions can h
raised. Income taxes Of exesp
tional severity. sales taxes. pay
roll taNef-all tntse Eoukes urof
the pocketbooks of big and littls
are being considered
In my opinion" said sena-
Tor Bone. everything On
which n tan can conceisabiy
be slapped win have that IN
slapped on II before We are
very far along"
This lug Hitler assuredly start.
ed something with the initial
"blitz" Of his mechanical legions
Maybe we shall be able 20 I'm.
ish II. but II looks like we will
finish decidedly In the red.
In more ways than one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

the fall Of 1912" He added that
expansion of the 400 two-engined
bomber program also was being
considered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

Concerning expansion Of the
steel industry. Knudsen indicated
that he favored adding to present
facilities rather than building new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

plants such - those proposed BY
Henry ]. Kaiser. west coast In
dustrialist. we can get II quicker
that way" ne asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-24

saw wTI<FfEi.D . ooipnEnn
hsinE ysn the smssiaE ss~ ps<t~
able Fsais thai y rssasfkshis snEi-
nssssa 10 pias IN stssi-fsp ss-s.
trains. pianss--fn fart safws<Fs.
"a s-ussi ~ iishistIEhti 80
sampasts Ana u hes the as~ ssn-
thai ~ fENNk~ - - ssffs
lasp anlsnna thst will set Fsssp-
tisn where ssalnafs pssfzhiss fsii.
RMS IN addition 20 : saiIf.in s<fi.i
fsr nee under narHsI essaiiians.
Has smsriis sfyisa plastic ssss
sish iesfhsfsffs trim. csms IN
sna get 5sufs fsmasfsv.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door and 4-door Sc
dams; original finish and clean mohair
upholstery, low mileage and perfect
Town & COUNTRY MOTORS,
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan; low
mileage; excel. condition: owner leaving
city, must sell. co. 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan: good run
ming condition; S35. 1927 sigsbee pl.
PLYMOUTH 1885 convertible coupe; new
top fresh paint, smooth, quiet motor and
excellent tires: a real buy at only S295
A--' PAUL LII BRos@oidsmo6i Rt5s 5i6 6o
5220 Wisconsin Ave. Woodley 2161.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-door sedan: l owner:
original black finish: smooth. quiet motor,
upholstery Immaculate; good rubber: S499i
trade and terms. LINCOLN PARK MO-
TORS, 141 18th st. ne. AT. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door sedan; clean fin,
ish IS and upholstery; excellent motor and
LINCOLN PARK MOTORS, Id 10Th st.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan S169:
good motor and tires: clean finish and uD-
holstery 50 down and Sl5 month. LO-
1851.
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door trunk Sc
dan 12,O00 actual miles; miles; new-car condition
burg rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan; beautiful
aviator blue finish: clean cloth interior;
excellent, tires; quiet 6-cylinder motor; hy-
draulic brakes: new-car guarantee; only
Sl45 down, balance on terms to suit.
40, ToMs ON g. AgTTo SERVICE INC; co;,.,
PLYMOUTH 1924 sedan; looks good; per-
Rhode Island ave. NV, 3rd-f1oor apt.
PLYMOUTH 1888 blue 4-dr. de l. trk. sed: /:
heater; low miles; very nice; sacrifice. 2l6
So. Carolina ave, of st. Sc, after pm.
PLYMOUTH 1897 sport coupe Bostswain
blue finish; radio and heater; an ex-
ceptlonally clean car; low mileage by one
owner; for the unusual buy you have been
HysttsvIiis: IIiTisTESSF-NlcHoIsQy NJ y. osoo
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe; radio and heater
clean finish and interior: motor very good,
GEoRF5A az & AXE AyS, MoToFf's. 55os osoFFia
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan; mechani-
cally AL clean inside and out; Sl19.
your terms. GEORGIA AVE. MOTORS,
31os Georgia ave. RA. 9s99.
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan;
Trew Value Plymouth, guaranteed to give
YOU the utmost in performance. is finished
IN a beautiful gun-metal the tires have
and the broadcloth upholstery is spotless.
Mechanically it is all you could ask
Specially, priced for a short time only at
THE TREW, MOTOR CO, 1926 14th ST.
NV. and 18th and Pa. ave. sc. Our
27th Year"
PLYMOUTH 1889 business coupe: original
black paint; motor in splendid condition.;
excellent tires, very specially priced at
only 50 down, Sl3.37 month
TOMS AUTO SERVICE. INC,
421 Sth St. Sc Franklin 0421
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan:
perfect; only 1859. KEARNEY MOTORS,
5023 Conn. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe 2-door sedan:
radio. heater. low mileage; only S64a:
new-csr terms. KEARNEY MOTORS, 5O23
Conn. ave
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 gun metal de luxe sedan:
one owner; splendid mechanically and in
appearance: S45 down and SILL monthly.
Fully guar.
SUBURBAN MOTORS INC.
USed-Car Market. 1901 GeorEia Ave N w.
PLYMOUTH 1884 coupe; Al motor, good
tires; very economical; sacrifice sos. Sun,
800 Fla. NV. DE 035S.
PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-door touring sedan,
1888: sparkling black finish; owner gave il
exceptional care; radio, heater, white Side-
wall tires. owners name on Request
Priced low to sell now. Butler Bonded;
1897. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1884 PennA.
ave. Sc AT 4314.
PLYMOUTH SEDANS-19 937, S32a: 1888.
$40: both are in exceptionally fine con-
oltlon and are unusual buys at these
special weekend prices and carry our
unconditional 30-day guarantee
EDW. G. ADAMS CO.
500 Potomac Ave. Sc. FIR. 1892
PONTIAC 1889, de luxe 4-door touring
sedan; radio and heater; very low mileage:
appearance and condition indicate ex-
ceptlonally hne care. Special price. S575.
Top allowances on trades.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN
ll9 Carroll St, Tax. PIX, D. c. GE. 5000.
PONTIAC 1899 "s" 4-door sedan in tbs
best OF condition mechanically and in ap-
pearance rubber very GOOD, interior spot
less price low at S575. Arcade Pontiac,
1897 Irving 81. NV. Adams $500