davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Balkans
Continued From First Page.)

ing repulsed along the entire line
with many casualties.
Wild reports spread through this
nervous capital again today-as they
have for more than a week-that
Yugoslavia's Premier and Foreign
Minister were about to 90 to Berlin
to negotiate on an understanding
with the Reich.
At the same time, the newspapers
printed a Berlin statement that 1T
Is not expected Yugoslavia will add
anything to what has already been
said"
Many diplomats saw in this state
ment indications that German pres
sure on Yugoslavia may be weaken
ing.
Reports published abroad about
the imminence of Yugoslav military
support for the Greeks and British
or defense conference of Yugoslavs
with the Turks were described by a
government official as premature
if not completely incorrect"
During the day the Yugoslav gov
ernment ordered a monopoly main
tanned over wheat and cereal pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Broker Says Schenck Wanted
$4,000 Election Bet in Cash

Mr.. Zuckerman replied that he did
pay. He said check for $26, 900 was
drawn to Mr.. Schenck, but that ths
movie man returned 1t and asked
that he be paid in cash.
Charles King, partner Of Mervin
Ash and Co., testified that Joseph H.
MoskowitZ, Mr.. Schenck's co-defend-
ant, won SIS, 1000 on the same election,
posting $1,000 against that amount
with Mr.. King. Mr.. Moskowitz, east
ern representative of Goth Century
Fox, of which Mr.. Schenck is board
chairman, also was paid off in cash,
Mr.. King said.
The Government contends that
Mr.. Schenck won considerable
amounts on the 1896 election and
failed to account for some of his
winnings in his income tax return.
Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Moskowit1 are
accused Of evading payment of
$412 900 on Mr.. Schenck's income in
1885, 1886 and 1887.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
| Dies Asks Jury
To Prosecute
| Bund and Reds

Criticizing the Justice Department
for failure to prosecute the German
American Bund, the Communist
party ''and other foreign
organizations" for failure to register
as agents OF foreign principals,
Chairman Dies Of the House Un-
American Committee announced to-
day he would initiate the proceed
ings "as a citizen of this country"
He said he would ask Edward M.
Curran, United States attorney for
the District, to convene special
grand jury for the purpose as soon
as evidence against the organiza-
tions is put in brief form.
Representative Dies pointed out
in a statement that two years ago
he urged the Justice Department to
take action against foreign-con-
trolled organizations but it had not
yet acted on his suggestion.
Mr.. Dies said his material would
be ready for presentation to the
grand jury in two months.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Wholesale Medicine
kG. H. A. Trouble,
Ex-Staff Man Says
But DR.. Price Admits
He Praised Service
Of Cooperative in 1888
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

DR.. Richard H. Price, former
Group Health Association doctor,
today told District Court jury that
the trouble with G. H. A was its at
tempt to give medical service whole
sale.
Called as a witness in the defense
of organized medicine against a
Government charge of violating the
antitrust laws, DR.. Price testified
that when he was on the staff Of
G. H. A. he had too many patients
to care for and that he was unabls
to deliver the kind of medical care
he would like to give patients.
The fundamental difficulty with
G. H. A" he said, was that it at
tempted to take the place of the
family physician"
Many patients did not get op-
erations from Group Health Asso-
citation, he said, because G.. H. A.
did not have the money to pay their
hospital bills.
Prosecution counsel, in previous
testimony, attempted to show that
the reason G.. H. A. patients did not
get hospital care was because of an
alleged boycott by organized medi-
cine against the medical Coop
erative.
On cross-examination by Prose-
cutor John Henry Levin, DR.. Price
admitted that in 1893 he had as
serted medical care given by Group
Health Association was superior"
He pointed out at that time, that
G. H. A. had the advantage of asso-
ciation Of men Of different spe.
cialties, complete laboratory facili-
ties and ability to devote their full
time to medical care and mot have
to think about patients pocket-
books"
That is not his opinion now, he
said.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Hartman Sees Churchill; ;
Speeds Shipping Needs
1r tbs Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1s.-W. Averell
Hartman, President Roosevelt's
special representative for aid to
Britain, said today he had already
given special attention to the ques-
ton of shipping and food" for
Britain.
Mr.. Hartman, who arrived here
Saturday, has seen Prime Minister
Churchill and members Of the Brit
ish government.
He said his job would be "to give
q picture to Washington Of the
priority Of needs here" and the re-
lation of needs of Americas own
defense. program and Of Great
Britain.
Mr.. Hartman said he would work
closely with the American military
and naval attaches" in London and
planned to shuttle between the
United States and Britain frequently
to expedite material aid for Britain.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Star Staff Photo.

attorneys, Newmyer & Shapiro-D.
A. Clark.
1863-Hewitt VS.. Hewitt; attorneys,
H. J. Harth-C. M. Bernhardt.
1867-Storm VS.. Storm; attorneys,
A. L. Newmyer-L. A. Rover.
1868-Williams VS.. Williams; at
torneys, Harold Brody-J. r. Hoy, jr.
l871-Whitney VS.. Whitney; at
tolneys, F. r. Wilson-H. c. Espey.
1572-Dietz VS.. Dietz; attorneys,
James P. Farmer-Thomas o. King.
1877-Sherman VS.. Sherman; at
torneys, James P. Farmer-T. o.
King.
188l-Hardy VS.. Hardy; attorneys,
A. E. Conradis-Charles E. Ford.
1383-Purcell VS.. Purcell; attor-
neys. j. r. Esher - William M.
Adams.
1884-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys,
H. j. Harth-O'Shea & Goldstein.
464-Redman VS.. Redman; attor-
neys, Newmyer & Shapiro-D. Ca
ruthers.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson: attorneys,
Plaintiff in P. P.-J. F. Wilson.
965-Donnel VS.. Donnel; attor-
neys, Abe ChaifetZ-J. r. Kirkland.
l244-White vs. White; attorneys,
r. S. Knapp-C. D. Sanger.
ll3S-Perry VS.. Perry; attorneys
T. E. Rhodes. R. Carey.
1375-Turner VS.. Brody: attorneys
L. M. Shinberg; M. Katz-Ellis Ed
lowitz. .. 4.
1759-Kaufman VS.. Johnston, et
al; attorneys, S. L. Samuel-Her-
mans Miller.
1702-Krulewich vs.. johnson, ct
al; attorneys, T. D. Peyser; H. P
Ganss-A. L. Newmyer.
1885-Salvetti VS.. Salvetti; attor-
neys, I. H. Halpern-Chumbris, Kel-
leher & Chumbris.
1886-Bayne VS.. Bayne; attorneys
H. J. Harth-C. w. Proctor.
1S92-Turlington vs.. burlington;
attorneys, Joseph D. DiLeo-J. j
Malloy.
1893-St. Clair VS.. st. Clair; attor.
neys, Joseph Di Leo-H. G. Robert
son
1894-Constable VS.. Constable; at
torneys, J. ]. O'Brien-J. N. Halper
Evening star., 1941-03-18

ammunition, were shot down by
German planes and two German
bombers were shot down into the
sea.
The British pilots were said to
have been unharmed.
An early afternoon air raid alarm
sounded when a small formation
Of German planes headed westward
over the Thames Estuary. The for
nation swung off south. however,
and no hostile craft were reported
over the capital.
Fog gave England comparative
quiet overnight.
Soon after dark last night and
again not long before daylight
today, there was small-scale Ger
man activity over some widely sep
arated districts near the east coasts
of England and Scotland, but no
casualties were reported. .s.er
London was without'a an air alarm
for the first time in 10 nights.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Veteran Trustees
Honored for Service
To 6. W. U. <.
Theodore W. Noyes and
Harry c. Davis Given
Luncheon by President

Two lifelong friends were honored
today for lengthy service to their
alma mater as trustees at lunch
con given by President Cloyd Heck
Marvin of George Washington Uni
versity, at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Guests of honor were Theodore w.
Noyes, editor of The Star and a
member of the university Board of
trustees for So years, and Harry c..
Davis, secretary of the board.
Other trustees and members of
the faculty and their wives joined
In the tribute to the veteran trustees.
OF Mr.. Moves. DR. Marvin declared:
mot many institutions are privi-
legged to have such loyal and worthy
service over such an extended period
of time as our university has had
from you
OF Mr.. Davis, he said:
mo one has contributed more to
the fine idealiSm of this institution
than you have
Speaking for the trustees, Dr. Gill
bert Grosvenor praised the services
of both, remarking that he had
probably known both of them longer
than anybody in the room.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr, a trustee,
toasted the Damon and Pythias"
friendship of the two guests of honor,
In replying. both Mr. Noyes and
Mr.. Davis paid tribute to one an
other and predicted great future
for the university.
Mr.. Noyes, who entered the pre-
paratory school of Columbian Col
lege. now George Washington Uni
versity, in 1870, reminisced of his
college days.
"I remember distinctly the too
strong iron flavor in water from the
college pump he recalled. He said
he was indebted to the university
for the "substantials Of my life's
education
In the view of today and the
vision of tomorrow" Mr.. Davis de-
clared, I'VE feel great pride in the
university as it takes its place among
the leading institutions of the coun-
try"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Wheeler Says Roosevelt,
WiIIkie Lead u. 5. to War
BY the Associated Press.

Sy tne AsSOclaCeQ HreSs.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, declared today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with the aid of
Wendell L. Willkie," would lead the
country into war unless the people
took a firm stand against involve
ment.
Senator Wheeler, leader in the
Senate fight against the British aid
bill, said he would be glad to have
Mr.. Willkie follow him from city to
city when he starts a projected
speaking tour in opposition to ad-
ministration foreign policies.
Senator Wheeler also told re-
porters that nothing will satisfy
the Committee to Defend America
by Aiding the Allies short of getting
this country into total war in
Europe"
Evening star., 1941-03-18
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 18.-JoSeph
M. Schenck, movie magnate, had
good luck with his election bets,
and demanded payment in cash, q
broker testified today at Mr..
Schenck's trial on charges Of in
come tax evasion.
Paul Zuckerman testified that Mr..
Schenck gave him odds Of $4,000
to $4,000 on the reelection Of
President Roosevelt in 1896 and
that Mr.. Schenck was paid $26, 900
the $4,000 he had deposited with
Mr.. Zuckerman and SIC. 900 winnings.
"You were unfortunate, said De-
fense Counsel Harold Corbin. did
you pay with smile?"
Il don't care whether he paid
with a smile or not" snapped Fed
eral Judge Grover M. Moskowitz.
well. whether with q smile or
. crouch, did you pay?" Mr.. Corbin
asked.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Georgia Legislature
Passes Labor Fee Ban
By the Associated Press.

py UTE hSsUCIaItU FTtSS.
ATLANTA, March 18-The Geor-
gia Legislature passed and sent to
Gov. Eugene Talmadge today an act
designed to prevent labor unions
from demanding fees from workers
on national defense projects.
Unions would be permitted, how
ever, to collect fees if workers VOL
unfairly wanted to pay them.
The bill was enacted after charges
by Senator H. B. Edwards that union
"racketeering" had retarded defense
construction in Georgia by demand
ing "exhorbitant" initiation fees on
promises Of jobs.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
COURT

In any case where postponement
Of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules Of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Criminal Court No. I-Justice Let's.

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Let's.
| Trials:
United States VS.. Roy D. Marcy
and Norman R. Case.
United States VS.. Henry j. Martin
and James E. Stabler.
United States VS.. Henry E.
Raemsch.
United States VS.. Edwin L. Bur-
dette.
United States VS.. Samuel williams.
Jury Actions.
387-Borden VS.. Bernard's Fur
Shop; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-Welch,
Daily & WEIGH.
623-Tyler VS.. Starke; attorneys,
James Shenos-J.. A. O'Shea.
276-Kaufman vs. District Of Co.
lumbia; attorneys. Frank Paley-
corporation counsel.
11O1-Murphy VS.. American Stores,
Inc; attorneys, r. 1. Miller, j. A.
Swingle & Swingle.
1148-Cooper ct al. VS.. Allen ct al; =;
attorneys, G. S. Paregol, B. M
Chernoff, Lester Wood-Morris Ge-
| WIZ, FRANK Paley.
373-Borresen VS. Ferguson; at
torneys, K. D. Amick; G. L. Quinn
jr.-T. L. Dodson.
602-Harder VS.. Early ct al; at
torneys, Newmyer & BreSs-W. M
Shea.
Philanthropy ct al. VS.. Helan et
al; attorneys, H. H. Bettleman-
w. M. Shea; J. A. Purcell.
343-Palmquist VS.. Capital Tran
sit Co.; attorneys, Newmyer q
Bress-E. L. Jones.
616-Grande VS.. Harper; attor-
neys, Newmyer & Bress-Frost
Myers & Towers; Francis StetSon.
632-Kaminsky VS.. Capital Tran
sit Co.; attorneys, Abraham Cha1-
fetz; D. K. Offutt-E. L. Jones.
741-Barnett VS.. Rosenblatt; at
torneys, G. L. Munter-Baker &
Topper, Warren Magee.
74O-Atkinson VS.. Hendrick; at
torneys, E. H. Davis, Lester Wood
G.. L. Munter, w. H. Collins.
1271-Thomas VS.. Farmer ct al;
attorneys, S. J. McCathran-R. L
Merrick, H. w. Smith, A. V. Bryan
r. w. Galiher, R. E. Shands.
Inq.-Schudel VS.. Cochrane; at
torneys, w. M. Shea
1031-Makove VS.. Schon: attor-
neys. Simon, Koenigsburger &
Young-Colladay & McGarraghy.
Admin re estate of Peter
George; attorneys, Raymond Git.
telman-T. S. Jackson.
43l-Hill VS.. Capital Transit Co..
attorneys, D. K. Offutt-E. L. Jones
Howard Boyd.
1O96-Christie VS.. S. & w. Cafe
terra, Inc; attorneys, M. F. Keogf
e. L. Jones, Joseph J. Cotter.
1442-Filler VS.. Young; attorneys
Smith & Edwards-Simon, Koenigs.
burger & Young.
918-Greenstreet ct al VS.. Capita
Transit Co.: attorneys, F. l.. Shigo
w. j. Madden-E. L. Jones, H. w
J Kelly, D. E. Clarke.
641-Thatcher VS.. Bernard; attor
neys, G. L. Munter-C. w. Arth.
1246-Roberts VS.. Boby's Co.; at
torneys, S. H. Feldman-H. M. Am
norman.
i l058-Davis, etc. VS.. Machlis; at
torneys, w. c. Burton, j. j. Wilson
5 WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
| 692-Levine vs.. Washington Term
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
,Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-HIGH FLAME.

race and the Canaan eelding Is
selected to show the way in the
fifth. A hustling ride may be all
that is needed to turn the trick.
RINGIE was third in his last
race and may be the one to beat
here. PLAY HOUSE rates
money chance.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
SEVENTH RACE - HI I G H
BLAME, WHITE HOT, SAX
OMAN.

HIGH BLAME returned TO
form with clever victory in his
last race and the Jack High
gelding impresses as a likely re-
peater in the seventh. He has
the speed to dominate the run
ming throughout. WHITE HOT.
Is consistent and merits secon-
dairy consideration. SAXONIAN
Is preferred over the others.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

DR.. James Ryan. Fires Minister
Of Agriculture, warns that all i'm
ported food may soon b cut OF.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Other Selections
Oaklawn (Fast.)

Oaklawn (Fast.)
BY the Louisville Times.
Our David, Star of Dondra,
Clockwinder.
2-Miss Balko, Garden Pool, Lady
Thirteen.
3-Five Fifty, Traumelus, Winabeau.
liking Cotton, Lazarus, Vinum.
Blind Eagle, Bucking, Cooling
Spring.
6-Bull Market, Snap Lock, Hid
denite.
Miss Grief, Jacks Pride, Rolls
Fast.
8-Kermay, Henry Halter, Gamaliel.
9-Relief, War Jest, Panther Greek.
Best bet-Blind Eagle.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
EIGHTH RACE-STAR HUNT
Err, GALLANT NEB, PETIT

STAR HUNTER was second in
his last race and on the strength
of that performance the Gallant
Fox colt is given the call in the
nightcap. GALLANT NEB has
good training form and may I'M
prove enough to land the place
award. PETIT JEAN runs an
occasional good race and is a
money possibility.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

FIFTH RACE-MANY STINGS,
RINGJE, PLAY HOUSE.
MANY STIkGS evidenced q
return to best form in his last
Evening star., 1941-03-18

SIXTH CE-ADEHALA, RED
BURR, WEE SCOT.
ADEHALA has been training
briskly at Tropical Park for a
considerable time and the st.
Brideaux filly has an excellent
chance to capture the major
award in the sixth. RED BURR
has plenty Of early lick and may
be the one to down. WEE SCOT
may close stoutly to earn the
minor award.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
FIRST RACE-SMARTY, JACO~
BELLE, TEN O. TEN,

1It1o 7 ICNOE-CMhnI 4 JhVO"
BELLE, TEN O. TEN.
SMARTY is q fast working
youngster and the Simmons
color bearer may be the right one
in the opener. The competent
Johnny Gilbert Is slated to be in
the saddle. JACOBELLE is from
a good barn and merits secondary
consideration. TEN O. TEN is
dropping down and may scrape
into the money picture.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
MOti0ns-Justice T. Alan
GOldsbOrOugh.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Black ct al. VS.. Harlem Taxicab
Association, Inc; attorneys, Wen
dell-Quinn, Paley.
Lewis VS.. Wilson ct al: attorneys
Jacobs ct al-Wilson.
Lincoln Investment Corp. VS.
Glennan; attorneys, Hilland-Sulli-
van.
Houge vs.. Houge: attorneys, Gal
lagher-Gardiner, Earnest g. Gardi-
ner.
Byrd VS.: Hawes ct al; attorneys
Johnson, jr.-GuniOn.
Kennon, Inc, VS.. Braver, ct al;
attorneys. Permut-Lubar.
p Heitmuller ct al. VS.. the Merando
Co., Inc; attorneys, Sheehan-
BonuSo.
In re: Estate Of Jay Louis Bohrer;
attorneys, Laboflsh-Hines.
In re: Frank J. Oatley, jr.; writ.
In re: John A. Kennedy; writ.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
THIRD RACE-WISE DEAN.

THIRD RACE-WISE DEAN,
ETRUSCAN, FLYING PLAID.
WISE DEAN displayed enough
Improvement in her last race to
warrant the belief the Wise
Counsellor filly can whip the
field she meets in the third. Con-
ditions are all in her favor.
ETRUSCAN is frequent winner
In these ranks and must be reck-
oned with. FLYING PLAID
may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
NINTH RACE (substitute)-
BOW AND ARROW, Dun
FRESE FIGHT ON

BOW AND ARROW has been
primed for a winning perform
ance and should whip DUN
FRESE and FIGHT ON if the
substitute is used. -.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
SECOND RACE-UGIN, PIN
MONEY, CUCKOO-MAN.

UGIN has repeatedly Demon
strated his superiority over
sprinters Of this caliber and it
appears the Brusie- trained geld
ing has only to run his race to
show the way. PIN MONEY
turns in an occasional smart
race and may be the runner-up.
CUCKOO-MAN may share in
the purse distribution.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Mexico has removed Communists
textbooks from its schools.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
FOURTH RACE MIG HTY
MISS, SYL'S BETTY, LATE
DACC

PASS.
MIGHTY MISS is a hard hit
ting mare In these ranks and it
appears she has only to break
alertly to open an advantage that
will stand her in good stead near
the end. SYL'S BETTY is on
edge and the main contention
may come from this quarter.
LATE PASS may be along in time
to earn the show.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Tropical East.
1--Magic May. Famed, Smarty.
2-Phoebus, Wha Hae, Pin Money.
3-Waller, Red Mantilla, Milk and
Honey.
-Galiant Stroke, Syl's Betty, Red
Meadow. .
eMany Stings, Play House, Harp
Weaver.
6Red Burr, Dr.. South, Bombed.
7-Open Door, White Hot, High
Blame
Star Hunter, Verakee, Shag.
s1Fight On, Car-Rou, Bow and Ar
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Raids

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Tropical Park
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-PurSe, 81 900: maidsns
o-year.olds fllies. furlonEs
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Best bet-Many Stings.
Consensus at Tropical East.
B, the Associated Press.
1-Sallymar, Miss Sungino, Tower
Maid.
2-Dicty Step, Jack Sting, Wha Hae.
3IWaller, Milk and Honey, Flying
Plaid
+Syls Betty, Late Pass, Gallant
Stroke.
1Many Stings, Ringie, Mythical
King.
6Blumere, Vesuvious, Alcinous.
7-Pick Out, Open Door, White Hot
8-Hallie, Star Hunter, Petit Jean.
Substitute - Geneva Cross, Grey
Doll, Prince Dean.
Best bethany Stings.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

NINTH (SUBST1TJTE) RACE+Purse.
$500; claiming; 4-yesr-olds and I'D; fur.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81, 600; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up; furlongs
Evening star., 1941-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

tres iaao s: 1shs 4sss
had sy Gns ns sfS 5fct kRN sHadHS
MOTORS 5023 Conn. ave. Wo. Bib.
PLYMOUTH 1887 sedan; radio, upholster-
ed in mohsir, original black f1nish finest
condition throughout; guaranteed; easy
TRIANGLE MOTORS
140l Rhode Island Ave. NE. DE. 1902.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coach; cheap.
quick. s1os Benning I'd. ne, ' ~
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
original finish like new, one owner, low
mileage; written guarantee. Pecke Motor
Co. Wis. ave. at A,Semarle.
PLYMOUTH 1a41 "-door de luxe sedan;
aviation blue finish: less than 5000 mi;
$40. See 1t at 1895 14th ST. n. Airing
ton: Vs:, or call GIL. 1860, between 2 and
PLYMoUTH 1888 4-door trunk sedan;
rich ebony black. cloth interior radio
and heater, good tires all around, motor
in excellent condition; S139 down, in
ToMs AUTO SERVICE,
Washinclon's Largesl Plymouth Dealer,
2120 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. 500,
PLYMOUTH 194I club coupe: driven only
See it today and you A win SS'ro buy it, is Only
S265 down. including tags.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE,
Wasdhinston's LARGEST Plymouth Dealer.
2120 Nichols Ave. Sc. Ii. S1O9.
PONTIAC 1889 conv. coupe. s-cyl, good
cond, 10000 miles; radio Lifeguard inner
tubes: S575. DU. 0666, Apt. 81
PONTIAC I94l super lstreamliner) sedan;
two-tone finish, 6-cylinder, equal to new
In every, respect, fully equipped; trade
c9nsidered ASK for Mr.. Magruder,
ARCADE PONTIAC, New York ave and
Bladensburg rd. ne.
PONTIAC 194l 4-door 6-cyll.; brand-new.
never sold, left over; S9S5. Flood Pontiac,
422l Connecticut. WO. s4Ol.
PONTIAC p m l94q 2-deer sedan; 8 cyl; low
422l Connecticut. WO. S4O1.
PONTIAC l94I club convertible coupe;
completely equipped, including automatic
top rHdio heater, white-wall tires, de-
fro-ter; dri"ea 1.100 miles: like new in
every dotail BIC SAVING. ARCADE
PONTIAC. l437 I-v-ng st. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1913? de luxe e-door sedan;
back finish. radio, heater motor in excel
Int coadig Ion, D very Eood tires; splendid
1emil" csr for only S575: trade and terms.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

PACKARD 1898 4-door convertible sedan;
1000 mi. new white side-walled tires;
private owner drafted, $3.50 cash. sos
Evening star., 1941-10-12

PACKARD 1888 IS" super 4-door; this
cas reflects very wonderful treatment by
the original owner. radio. heater, good
ralIy. S5Q5 See M 352
Evening star., 1941-10-12

LIST and New York Ave. NE. Hobart 6o12.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe, de luxe. dark
gray, radio, heater, new tires; good me-
chanical cond 44ll Kansas ave
Evening star., 1941-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1910 Champion 2-door
sedan: S565; fully guaranteed. Simmons
Motors. 1897 14th NV. NO. 2164.
STUDEBAKER 1887 President; excellent
condition. good tires; price and terms lib
eral Phone Hobart S042.
sedan; like new: driven carefully by orig
inal owner; S649; written guarantee; lib
eral trade. Peake Motor Co., Wis. ave. at
Albemarle.
TERRAPLANE 1894 2-door; an amazing
car. exceptionally clean, only 35, 600 actual
miles, steel body. best tires; a one-owner
car; unbeatable transportation; S110.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler, Plymouth.
4201 Wisconsin. Ordway 1920.
WILLYS 40 de luxe 4-dr touring: orig
inel finish. perfect condition throughout;
S46S. Justine Nicholson. WA. 700,
Hysttsville. Md