davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Utilities Unit 10 Probe
Report Station Aides
Halt Pickup 1axis
Honkin Soys He Was Told
Cobs Were Refused
Entry to Terminal
Earlier Story on Page A-2)

Earlier Story on Page A-2D
Investigation will be made by
the 1ublic Utilities Commission
of reports that agents OF the
Washington Terminal are inter-
fering with operation of the new
taxi pickup service into Union
Station, Public Utilities Commits
sion Chairman Gregory Hankin
announced today. He said he
had been told that some one at
the terminal, In one case, tore
of the cabs pickup sign in re-
fusing to permit the cab to enter
the station property.
Mr.. Hankin also announced the
Public Utilities Commission had in
stituted an investigation of reports
that some cab drivers were engaging
In unauthorized service, In carrying
q group Of passengers, but charging
each one the regular fare instead of
the pickup 20-cent fare. While
numerous difficulties had been en-
countered at the outset of the spe-
cial service, he said. he was very
enthusiastic" over its possibilities.
Mr.. Hankin said he had found
the evening operations of the pickup
service were better than the morn
ing experiences but that it appeared
it would be necessary to arrange
for loadings at each Government
building at definite entrances and
specific hours. He appealed to war
workers to organize themselves into
taxi riding clubs" so that each
group Of four would meet and take
the same cab.
AS to complaints. he said he had
been told a cab from the Washing
ton Airport had picked up three pas
sengers, dropping them at down.
town points and making Q total
charge Of $40 and whereas the
normal fare would have been $l.l0.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Fewer Tax De|inquencies
Seen as Sales Are Upheld

tised, asking the court to declare the
purchasers, tax deed void.
& Finding only minor discrepancies
in the tax sale. Judge Marbury up
held 1t, and the plaintiff took an
appeal to the States highest tri-
bunal. Justice ]. johnson wrote the
decision, announced yesterday. up
holding Judge Marbury.
Tax deeds heretofore have been
regarded as questionable The high
court decision is expected to stimu-
late payment Of delinquent taxes by
property owners, members Of the
bar In Prince Georges County said.
They also are inclined to believe
title and real estate finance COM
panies will take more tax deeds into
court to establish clear titles.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Radio Station Ownership
Quiz 10 Be Resumed

The Federal Communications
Commission this afternoon an
nounced that it will resume its
hearings on newspaper ownership
of radio broadcast stations at 10
am Thursday.
At that time, the commission said,
1t will hear testimony by James G.
Stahlman, publisher of the Nashville
Banner, former president of the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, vice chairman of the Pub
fishers National Radio Committee
and member of the Radio Com
mittee of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
ingalls,
Continued From First Page.)

ingalls, in various cities last fall.
One of the agents, George M. Wash
ington, testified that 1t Gary, Ind.
Miss ingalls, called the President .
liar several times and said the dif-
ference between Hitler and PreSi-
dent Roosevelt was that Hitler was
doing good for the German people
and they knew 1t.
Called President Stupid"
Miss Ingalls," the agent added.
said that she thought Hitler aimed
at the establishment Of . federation
of states in Europe and that would
be good for the people"
Another r. B. I. agent, Grady @.
Cleveland, testified that at a meet
ing in Colorado Springs, Colo, On
November % Miss ingalls, referred
to the President as that stupid man
in Washington"
This witness said the defendant
expressed hope during the speech
that the time would not come when
it was necessary to use force In op-
position to this Administrator, but
the time might come.
Miss Gloria Tucker, who was
hostess for the Stockton California
Chamber of Commerce when Miss
ingalls, was there at an air show
April 10, 1910, quoted the flyer as
saying during q discussion Of the
German expansion: I'VE need such
men as Hitler In this country"
Miss ingalls, said" the witness
testified, that Mr.. Hitler was q man
to be admired, and II we had more
like him in this country We would
be better of. ! disagreed With her
completely and told her 20. She
then said the trouble with this coun-
try was that we were all dumbbellS.
I. told her I WAS happy to be .
dumbbel1."
Evening star., 1942-02-10
House Group Told Dies Unit
flinders National Effort
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Witnesses asked the House Rules
Committee today to block legislation
to continue the Dies Committee on
the ground that its investigations
hinder our national effort"
Rev. Charles c. Webber, repre-
sentative of the Methodist Fedora
ton for Social Service, New York.
said that the committee, inquiring
into subversive activities, had not
produced any legislation. had served
only to arouse prejudices" and had
gained nothing for national de-
fense by arousing fears"
It am firmly convinced" DR.. Web
Der said, that continuance OF the
Dies Committee is going to hinder
our national effort. I believe that
Federal, State, county and munich
pal officers and Army and Navy in
telligence are fully equipped to meet
any subversive activities"
you're a Socialist" Representa-
tive Cox, Democrat, of Georgia
asked.
ct am" DR.. webber replied But
I'm not q member Of the Socialist
party"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Miss Tointer Advances
In Palm Beech Golf Tilt
By the Associated Press.

os WIG hosOIidtCO lCoSs
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 10
Medalist Georgia Tainter of Fargo,
N. OAK, went into the second round
of the annual Palm Beach Women's
Golf Tournament today with a
5-and-4 victory over Irene M. Dill
of Detroit.
Sally Sessions of Muskegon, Mich,
scored the first upset of the tourna-
ment by eliminating Nancy McClave,
Maplewood IN. j. star, and q Miss
McClave's qualifying score of 79 was
second only to Miss Tainter's II.
Mrs. T. E. Nolan of Newcastle, Pa,
who had qualified with a creditable
81, was beaten, 3 and 2, today by
Catherine Fox of Glen Ridge, N. J.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Racing. News
Todoys Results Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
ONE JEST,

DNE JEST.
sible manner and right OF that
nice showing he Is takes for q
repeat performance. CITY TALK
has been with the leaders In
every Florida attempt and he
may prove dificult to dispose Of.
SUN EAGER has been raced into
tip-top shape.
SEVENTH RACE-FLAGSCOT,
RAHANEE, MULTITUDE.
FLAGSCOT appears q good
hazard In this tough case. Needed
those last two and Is ready for
the question today. RAHANEE
puts in his best icks in the
stretch and should be very close.
MULTITUDE Is the one the
clockers are very sweet on. Has
been racing in much better COM
pany.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
7 Cadets Die, 7 Missing
As Five Planes Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. l0.-Two
aviation cadets were killed when five
training planes crashed in rain
storm near Hachita. N. Mex, last
night.
Two other cadets are missing. A
fifth parachuted to safety.
Luke Field authorities announced
today that those killed were Earl
Buster Fritz. "a. Of Owen, Wis, and
Fay Edward Book, %, OF Sterling,
Ill.
Missing are Walter S. Beamer, %,
of Lansing, Mich, and Charlie B.
Coates, "a, Of Lubbock. Tex.
Thomas A. Bohr, %. of Columbus,
Ohio, bailed out safely.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

A reduction in tax delinquencies
on Maryland property was seen to-
day as the chief result of the
Maryland Court Of Appeals decision
sustaining Chief Judge Ogie Mar
bury Of the Seventh Judicial Circuit
in upholding the validity Of a tax
deed.
The case involved was a suit by
Mrs. Mary E. Hickey. Washington,
against the purchaser at tax sale
of three lots and . small bungalow
she owned at st. Clements Shore
in st. Marys County. She valued the
property at $500 and said 1t was sold
to satisfy delinquent taxes. Of $l2.36.
Her suit alleged the price was made
quate, the sale improperly conducted
and the property improperly adver-
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Ford Calls on House
To Clear Up Mystery
Of Douglas Salary
Representative Asks
Truth About O. G. D.
Actor-EmpIoye
Earlier Story on Page A-6.)

tEartler Story on Page A-6D
Representative Leland M. Ford,
Republican, of California today told
the House that the so-called mystery
about the 5000 salary of Melvyn
Douglas, movie actor, employed in
the Ofice of Civilian Defense, should
be cleared up.
MANY of U.s. in this body, includ.
ing myself" said Mr.. Ford, really
wonder what the truth is, or was,
about the salary of Melvyn Douglas,
formerly known as Hesselberg.
Some administration people say he
gets salary; some say he does not.
Star Story Put in Record.
I'm inserting in the record today
an article from The Washington
Star of February 8, giving the Star
reporters version of what he was
told. He was first told by Mr.. Kirby
that Douglas received $4,000 year.
He was also told by James NJ Lands
that Douglas received travelling ex-
penses and subsistence; that that
arrangement would be all right with
Mr.. Douglas and subsistence ar
rangement would be $3.50 a day,
or $4,000 a year.
Now Dean Lands says Douglas
was to receive nothing. Mr.. Kirby
says he was to receive q technical
$4,000 q year. What is technical
$4,000 a year? Is it a coverup word
to deny the truth?
1n referring to Mr.. Douglas sal
ary in story in The Star yesterday,
Mr.. Kirby used the word "theoreti-
CAL" not technically
Tells of Contradiction.
MY colleague, Tom Ford, said
yesterday that Douglas was not
receiving any salary, while at the
same time a person in another
legisla tive body said he was told
that Douglas would receive $4,000 a
year.
Gould the facts be these: That
when the fight was put on Mr.
Douglas last week, during the in
terim they all got together and saw
how rotten it looked and tried to
make certain arrangements that
would fool the public? I do not
say that this was true, but 1t looks
that way, and if it is it certainly
is reprehensible. If this should be
true in this department, in how
many other departments is this
going on?"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
KimmeI and Short Cases
Studied, President Says

The cases Of Rear Admiral Hus-
band E. Kimmel and Maj. Gen.
Walter C. Short. who were relieved
of their Hawaiian commands fol-
lowing the Pearl Harbor attack,
are under study. President RooSe-
welt said late today.
Both officers made simultaneous
requests for retirement from the
Navy and Army on Saturday.
There has been some speculation
regarding whether or not the ON
GERS would be subjected to court
martial, but the President today re-
fused to be drawn out further than
to say that the cases OF the two
officers are under study.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Fair Grounds tFast), ,
Talk on Fifth Column

Grimm D. Garnett. jr, Arlington
lawyer, will speak tonight on The
Fifth Column in America" at q meet
ing Of the Wynnewood Citizens As
sociation in Walter Reed School, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Rector Honored

HUGHESVILLE, Md, Feb. 10
The Rev. John @. Waters, rector
of the Trinity Episcopal Church of
Hughesville, is the newly elected
president of the Glorious of the
Southern Maryland Convocation.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
EIGHTH RACE - HERESHE-
COMES, JUMPING JILL.
BATTLE WON.

HERESHECOMES and we
would not be surprised If she did
in this soft spot. Well placed and
very partial to the track. With
Smith in the saddle, the result
should not even be close. JUMP
ING JILL appears the runner-up
In this affair and should be no
worse than second. BATTLE
WON for the show.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
New York Bank Stocks
NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-National 4
eiation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Feb 10.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
IS commodities today declined to 96.s7.
Previous day, 300; week AGO, 96.64
month ago. e6 SO; year aeo, 77.46
Low T7.03 $3.50 637s 41.44
1926 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1942-02-10
BEST BE

FIRST RACE AKRONTOWN,
BETTY LEON, FREE AIR.
AKRONTOWN finished close
up in his last Hialeah outing and
he might have won that effort
but for being IN close quarters
soon after the break. BETTY
LEON has been wen played In her
three efforts and she could come
to Life with an improved per-
formance. FREE AIR Just missed
in her last test.
SECOND RACE - STIMSTONE,
RAPIDAMENTE, WISESHOT.
STIMSTONE still is . maiden
but he has threatened on several
occasions and his best effort may
find him trimming these nom
winners. RAPIDAMENTE was
far back In his last outing but he
has worked we'll enough for q
chance. WISESHOT Is highly re-
garded by his connections and he
has some chance.
THIRD RACE-HIGH ONE,
SKIN DEEP, STRONG ARM.
HIGH ONE turned In several
consistent tries at Hialeah and
Tropical and his recent bad ef-
fort should be tossed out as being
too bad to be true. SKIN DEEP
appears to have been raced into
condition and the Balko mare
may be In the thick of the fight.
STRONG ARM Is consistent and
very dangerous.
FOURTH RACE-EVEN TEMPO,
GLOUCESTER, YARD-ARM.
EVEN TEMPO Just missed in
her first at the Gables strip
and she has worked well since
shifting to this point. Her oppo-
sition is very cheap and she may
register. GLOUCESTER took
third honors In his last and he
may be tough to dispose Of.
YARD-ARM might be able to
squeeze into the picture.
FIFTH RACE-ONE JEST, HE
ROLLS. INSCOLAD.
ONE JEST has captured sec
ond honors in her last four at
tempts and it's about time the
mare earned . decision. A good
ride might have her the victor.
HE ROLLS has q win at this
session to recommend his chances
in this affair. INSCOLAD has
early foot and he won his last
In clever fashion.
SIXTH RACE-CASH BASIS,
CITY TALK, SUN EAGER.
CASH BASIS just galloped to
win his last in the easiest pos
Evening star., 1942-02-10

Midway Islands were claimed In
the name Of the United States tn
1859.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Other Selections

Consensus at Hialeah Park tFast)
By the Associated Press.
Free Air, Akrontown, Golden Ap-
peal.
ARMY Grey, Pemmican. satiation.
Skin Deep, High One, Strong
Arm.
+This England. Yarn Spinner,
Gloucester.
5Century Note, Inscolad, One Jest
eCity Talk, Alakir1g, Allessardro.
7-Rahanee, Flagscot, Mr.. Grundy.
8tHereshecomes, Decatur, Stem
winder. -.
Best betrHereshecomes.
Hialeah Fast.
By the Louisville Times
betty Leon, Chictn, Free Air.
2-Blenson, Army Grey. Rapidmente
3tGray Wolf. Happy Lark, Master
Key.
Yard Spinner, Even Temp, Last
Chance. -
5-One Jest, Century Note. He Rolls
6-City Talk, Alaking. Allessandro.
7-Mr. Grundy, Calexico. Raha Ee.
8-Lazarus. Big Jack, Hereshecomes.
Best bet-One Jest
Fair Grounds East.
BY the Louisville Times.
Lees Jimmie, Arrowtraction Miss
Frakes.
2-Royal Heels. Ring Up, Onig.
3-Tripod, Mack's Gem. Blue Steel.
+Be Wise, All Charm. Green Torch.
5-Doctor Reder, Valdina Tout, Bien
Asado.
eLight Banset, Mesella, Beggs.
7-Mack's Hope, Mi Secret, Flying
Duke.
&Inscomira, Mi Jock, Bull Terrier.
LEGAL Advice, Pompton, Lactose.
Best bet-Light Banset.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
Dreamy Eyes (Scurloeb $40 $50 go
Sun Pims. nesting O's.! .''ms" $50
Also Also rsInmtair an, Weather; . steer Clear.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing ayeaToids snd qpTsrs fgrons
WsisenheimeE CHaskelD 900 $50
within. Matte j., Smart Crack. Sun
Triad ncs1 .,tv AS.y noSis sis,lins s.,s Ban no
THIRD RAcE-Purs: s1,3"o: claiming;
4.year-olds % and upward; q fgrl9nes tn On e. ,o
oino Beau .Pol,ardD $40
t. A' ys.s Iss1' ss9 An..s yss somS. yS
Peep Show, Perisphere.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse- s1.4oo; allow
snses sof,3 3-ge.r-oia. year .ns., t0sie9ss
Pig Tails (schmidD $50 $40
Roiney (GAoe..J ..uJ
Also ran.Bis Meal olympian, Son Is
lam. Fire. RedtnorH.
ances: 4-year-oIds and up ! miles. -
8lsRRu' %sIIe2 caehfssns, aehfssHs iS''O 7ioo $50
In Question tBreenI o..J
Time. 1858 tnev track record.
rrief s0 ana sinMs'i9o' jessssi e "'''i Man. CUE
Fair Grounds
3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; elaiming;
4-yeAr-olds and upward: 8 furlonas.
Bright Camp (WaRner) $40 $40 ESQ
New Discovery tConley) 2.40
Time, 1:16f,.
Hal Curtis, Jean Lee. Bel Espoir, Delaynot.
4-sesreoids and upward: I mile and 70
spanish Belle tauerin) $50 $50 500
Arizona Lady tGlidewelD 40 40
Dogrose (HidalEo) $40
ns 1i.s r.n@Gsi n:oS1s Ross. Ros. B.. CLOCK Time,
Bonni. vixen, Cynthia Fair Lolschen and
DAILY Double paid sle20J
THIRD RAcI-Purse, 5000: special
veixhts: maidens; 2-yeAr-odds: furlonls.
Samhar (Sheihamer) $50 so $50
Taks Away Wallon) 500 sS0
lKn, ?. 6.ssa tss !corn.'' 500
Also rsn--Homsward. fM Murs. setaf
Kan, Double BrAh. ERidown; Ns First.
Long Trip, FafY Find. 0A1y Edith.
AZ. navixhano and william Aikei entfy.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

xSpprentiee allowances claimed.
FNt.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200; special
WeiEnts; mAldens: 3-year-olds and upvard:
Evening star., 1942-02-10
FIFTH RACE-ONE JEST, HE
ROLLS. INSCOLAD.

SIXTH RACE-CASH BASIS,
CITY TALK, SUN EAGER.
CASH BASIS just galloped to
win his last in the easiest pos
Evening star., 1942-02-10
THIRD RACE-Purse. SI4Oo: cisirfns.
/ f-year-OlQS and IN. q u ft-lonex

lQURTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: speci.I
%eShls: maidens; 3-year-olds and m: x
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Purse, $1,000: Graded
Z; S-year-olds and upward:

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ms 4-yesr-olds and upward: II. miles.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Hiuleoh Park
By the Associated Press.

oreentres staSl. and Manhasset entr;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Pitfalls Df Love By Adele Garrison

I'm NOT showing anything
to Noel Whieh-he -daeSn't ahSns
lutely have Ia see" | told Dina.
Hes having hard enough
time Ia keep his mental equi-
librium a. II il. The best treat
ment for him, and the one
think he will appreciate most. is
TO leave him entirely alone"
"Yest. can imagine that"
she said, taking her hand from
the door and in a second more
we were through H. into the
bedroom Of the adjoining suite.
and on into the living room.
~ didn't know" ! apoloCIlcd
"No apology l. necessary. my
dear Madge." Olga said But
do tell me II there u any way
In which can he of service 10
you"
In, tHFFf ~ summing d
want To ask Of YOU" l said and
Dina spoke quickly
Aunt MRdge has said She
doesn't need me any longer"
she said. 80 " there IL nothing
I can do for YOU. Mamma. I'll
run along hack 10 our apart
ment."
"iou are excused" her mother
told her. smiling affcctionatcly
a. her. DINA made her adIcux
in tho rather stately foreign
fashion which she still uses.
Her mother looked after her
fondly. but with an appralSlnC
look in her G%cS.
"Olina has changed much. do
you not think 500" she asked,
and l wondered n ! were mis-
taken. nr was there something
significant in her query.
II would not say she had
changed much" answered,
tudiciaIly playing down my own
corroboratIng impression. II
don't think ! should like 10 have
her much changed. But she does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Liquor Unit Aides
Denied Raises
TIne. stan CorresposAent


LANSING, Feb. Salary in
creases totaling $500 per month
for l07 liquor commission en-
ploycs were turned down today by
Budget Director Leo J. Nowicki.
Although approved by the
civil service commission, there
never has been enough money In
the commission fund TO pay tho
raises" Nowicki said
I'm view Of the civil service
departments survey Of commits
sion personnel, I am returning
all requests
The civil service report recon-
mended the discharge of lis en-
ployeS for an annual saving OF
Sill OOO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Quiz Answers

! Provincetown. Mass, at the
very tip of Cape Cod.
2 In most instances this is
true.
st is a type Of jellyfish
usually found in warm
waters.
4 Diana Barrymore and Ethel
Barrymore Colt.
5-Three.
6 Havelock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Connolly Answers

1-fa) Dallas. Tex: IN Deer
Island. Mass. (c) West Palm
Beach, Fla.
. Harlan r. Stone. James F.
ByrneS. Robert II. Jackson.
2 "a Gibraltar; Oh New
Delhi; tc) Irrawaddy River.
4 az Edgar a. Poe: tbl Ma
h anfci hawthorne; tc)
Washington Irving.
: Justice for All.
6-Ca) Greek; (b) Spanish; (c)
Russian.
la East Of Baltimore. Md;
(b) east Of Chillicothe. o.;
lc) east Of Carlysle, Sullivan
County, Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
Thailend Ex-Envoy TO Talk

Hugh G. Grant, United States
minister To Thailand from 1910
TO 194l. will talk on Far Eastern
developments on the Detroit Town
Hall program tomorrow at II
a. m. in the Cass Theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

seem-well, easier; more con-
tented"
eyes. she has ceased rebelIing
at Fate" Olga said. then looked
uncertainty al me.
sometime" she said. when
this present emergency II over
and you have time 10 listen TO
me, l should like to explain
some things 10 you about Ollna:
events that happened after she
returned from her incognitO
visit tn this country.
II think they were the cause
81 her unrest and her pursuit
OF NOel-yes, that IL what Ii
was" she emphasized.
TO EXPLAIN LATER
"You may explain TO me now"
/ said quickly and cordially. II
haven't much time, Il il true.
hut ! will gladly stretch II TO its
limit for you"
~ wouldn't permit IT." she re-
turned. PLEASE tell me what II
Is yen wish Of me-"
There are two things" I said
''The frst IL just something
must have done tonight, and
which ] am afraid / shall not
be. here To do"
As swiftly as possible re-
counted the conversation Dina
and | had had with Stephen Red
field. and the manner in which he
had taken our bait.
HE Is very vain. that Red
field" she commented
"Yes. he is" ! aSSented. and
went on 10 tell her Of the
warning letter / had given 10
Dina. 10 he handed 10 Mary for
reading before she should see
Stephen at the theater
GIVES NOTE TO OLGA
"But she may come To the
hotel before she goes 10 the
theater," l said. land as wish
her 10 get my warning as noon
as possible, / have made a car
hon Of the note and put IL in
this envelope"
l held up the envelope in my
hand, and Olga smilingly put hers
out and took II from me.
II don't need to he gypsy
soothsayer To see what you wish
Of me-" she said. land I promise
not TO let this out OF my posses
sion until I give II 10 Mary.
shall put note into her
box downstairs telling her 10 see
me before she goes to the thea
ter, and l shall wait In her
apartment-with Philip or with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

out, just a. he chOoses-during
the time that she might come
there. Does this meet with your
APPROVAL"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

90 NOW. one sosp-snd on. 90. d,
a" do everything in yon,
wash bsffsr'No more co,,I. -, you !,
undertakings. VI '''n'y
poN = TREE. 2scsi,e package n
n,-nu.Nsw super Sud,. send vout
name and address, TO Colgate. De-
p Tt N9s5, Jersey Civ. Nj
. Pay Po,tsse. One package ne,
request Offer closes March s,IoT2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

seem-well, easier; more con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-26

Htkt IS a 'hrillinely new kind NJ
krNnuia'ed soap-With a diHerene.
you can otually Jee'A DAZZLING ub,,s
No'p' "s"eet.smelling ssiris pure.
fos sRAso-stw SUPER SUBS !,
c"e soAP,that gives you extra us,b'
"S p'"et without hsrsh.chemle,I
acton Gets white clothes mn 20
- Hb'fer than less eficient ,o,n,
.ye' so gentle its R@Joa-S4Js. Ssf,
even for silks and Noolen,l
Evening star., 1942-03-22

1910 PACKARD COUPE.
Radio, heater. good condition. S775.
GOOD TIRES.
Call RIA. 1897 after IL noon.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

PLYNOUTH 1888 sedan; splendid condi-
tion; Iessonsbls for suiek buyer. Hystts-
Evening star., 1942-03-22
SPECIALS FOR 8 DAYS.

1908 14th St. NV. Oath near 0ue).
North 229s. North 1879. :.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

PLYMOUTH 1871 Special de luxe town
sedan; almost new; low mileage. radio and
heater; priced low, SS46: terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1905 14th et. NV. u4th near oue).
NoYth 220e North 1879
Evening star., 1942-03-22
1o42 OIDSMOBILE

2-door. 6-cylinder: radio. heater, fog lights
spotlights: perfect condition. terms If de-
sired Purchaser must comply with rA.
tioning orders. COLONIAL FINANCE CO.
637 Investment Bldg. Executive 1400.