Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1931, Page 17

FINANCIAL. URGES MORE CHEER INFINANCIAL WORLD Albert W. Atwood Declares Present Trouble Wil Pass Before Long. BY EDWARD C. STONE. Albert W. Atwood, financial editor of the Saturday Evening Post, who makes his home in Washington, de- clares that business and financial con- ditions in th country do not warrant the amount of pessim- ism that has pre- vailed ~ recently ‘He thinks the tim: for greatest worry was in the Winter, Spring and Sum- mer of 1929, not now; expects that many of our troubles will pass before long. and points to the enor- mous recuperative powers which the country possesses. a ‘recent ad- dress before a group of insurance leaders Wood said, among other things: “I want to y most emphatically that present conditions do not warrant the pessimism which still exists, nor did conditions warrant the still greater pessimim that existed & few weeks ago. This country is not on the brink of revolution, neither the country nor the economic order which has de- veloped herein, is about to topple over into the abyss, and despite many seri- ous problems to solve there are no real signs that our national virility has vanished to the point where a slow decline of civilization is setting in. Far too many people have been talking about breakdown, but the real break- down has been in their own common sense, perspective and courage. We are still in a depression all right, a terrible depression, but if history means any- thing this is a period of convalescence, ainful but necessary and wholesome. at people mistake for breakdown, for cataclysm, is merely the effort of a vastly complicated and interdependent economic and social machine to re- ?rin its poise, its balance and equil- brium, Albert W. Atwood. Mr. At- Business Moves Two Ways. “Just because we no longer live in & fool's paradise, just because we have come pretty far down from a level which never had any shadow of justi- fication, is no reason to lose our nerve or become hysterical. Time and again people have ed me what I thought of this depression and I always answer that my real worry lest the country was going haywire was in the Winter, Bummer and Spring of 1929, not now.” “As long as the great mass of men and women carry on their daily tasks with anything like the faith, courage and loyalty which has characterized them in the past, we have enormous Trecuperative powers in this country, which are sure to make themselves felt. Prices can go up as well as down, business can increase as well as de- crease. All price movements carry with them the illusion of continuance, yet if we know anything positive in this world it is that these movements do not last. All of us tend to confuse vexing but temporary troubles with a false idea of permanence. But this is a world of chang “Speaking broadly, our troubles do not last; nor is the worst any more likely to happen than the best. Sees Better Times Ahead. “I belleve that many of our worst troubles will pass before very long, though there are many foolish people alive today, people of the type who may be illustrated by the story of the two sisters, if I may be permitted to descend for a moment from the plane of the serious to the ridiculous. A woman phoned her sister (let us call her Tessie) telling her to sell all her stocks because England had gone on the gold standard. ‘No,’ interrupted her husband, ‘off the gold standard.’ “Oh, it doesn't make any difference,’ said the woman, ‘Tessic would be just as scared either way.’ “Also, we wouldn't have had so much trouble if it hadn't been for the hoarders, especially those of the higher class who took money out of perfectly good banks, from some of the best in the country, and put it in safe deposit boxes, on the absurd supposition that their money would be worth anything it the whole American financial and banking system collapsed. Those who withdrew smaller sums might at least have had the sense to put it into the Postal Savings, so that it would be re- deposited in local banks and not with- drawn from circulation. “8o, in conclusion, I repeat that what we need are not grandiose, super schemes, panaceas and plan, but sane R(rmu toward security and’ stability,” . Atwood concluded. Bank Declares Dividend. At & meeting of the board of directors of the Security Savings & Commercial Bank, held today, the regular quarterly dividend of 4 per cent was declared payable December 31 to stockholders of record of December 24. The board of directors of the National Capital Bank at its regular weekly meeting declared the usual semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on the capital ;t;cl;lot the bank, payable on Decem- The board of directors of the Fidelity Plan Corporation, 1409 L street north- west, at the last meeting declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.75 per share on the preferred stock, payable January 4. E. E. Perkins, president of the Bank of Bowie, was elected to the board. The directors, officers ‘and emplo; of the Federal-American Nntlonllsz};lei & Trust Co. sent a large number of Christmas baskets to families which they happened to know were in special need at this time. The distribution brought a great deal of happiness. ‘Washington banks were all open as usual today and will be on January 2, although the Washington Stock Exchange followed New York's lead and Was closed. SECURITY BUYING UP 147 PCT. IN MONTH Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. MINNEAPOLIS, December 26.—Fur- ther evidence that the average con- sumer 8 pretty well caught up on his back bills and is accumulating a sur- plus is indicated by a 147 per cent jump in volume of security investments, a modest gain over last month in insur- ance sales and the maintenance of his savings account at more than 11 per cent above last year, according to the monthly Consumers Index prepared by Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis. That he is not yet in a mood for re- tail buying, however, is -indicated by declines since last month in automo- bile purchasing, retail trade and resi- dential construction, although declines in automobile and building are to some extent normal scasonal developments for this time of year, Condition of Average Consumer. Last Last Month Year 0 —25.3 —6.2 Retail buying . Cost of living. Auto bying . Home building ... —133 | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Trade Reports at a Glance. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, December 26.—Tabloid review of wholesale and retail business conditions as reported to Bradstreet's this week from the follow- ing centers, on the basis of comparisons with conditions in the same areas in the corresponding week last year: Wholesale and job trade. . Fair Quiet Quiet Fair Quiet Quiet Quiet Quiet Fair Quiet, Fair Fair Quict Quiet Chicago . Cleveland . Indianapolis Duluth .. Keansas City Minneapolis Omaha .. St. Paul . Baltimore St. Louis Milwaukee Des Moines . Pittsburgh ..... Louisville ... Manufacturing Retail tade, ~and industry. Collections. Fair Quiet Fair Quiet Quiet Quiet Quiet Fair Quiet Quiet Slow Fair Quiet Fair ujet Fair Quiet, Fair Quiet Fair Slow Fair Fair Fair Quiet Quict Quiet Fair Quiet Slow Slow Slow Slow Slow Slow Slow Slow Blow Slow Slow Slow Slow Comment. Chicago—Holiday tonnage equals 1930; steel operations reduced. Clevelind—Volume of sales up, situation unchanged. Indianapolis—Men's clothing especially slow; below 1930. but of cheap grades; unemployment wholeszale groceries Duluth—Buying conservative, aided only by holiday influences. Kansas City—Christmas sales below 1930, both in volume and dollar value; flour mills operating at 75 per cent capacity, Minnea] fair, but below last year. lis—Wholesale activity intermittent; holiday sales were Omaha—Retail trade showed some pickup, but mild weather some- what affected Winter clothing lines; building very quiet. St. Paul—All salesmen off road; most staple wholesale lines show 15 per cent decrease from 1930, but millinery increased. Baltimore—Business featured la; building materials dull; real estate rgely by holiday buying; lumber and market quiet. St. Louis—Retail buying was increased by holiday influences. Milwaukee—Mild weather hinde: year in volume but below in dollar Des Moines—Hotel trade quiet; Pittsburgh—Holiday shutdowns and tile very slow. Louisville—No improvement In material slow. Everybody’s Business Boral's Plea for Ending Reparations Fails to Con- Relicf Seen Victory—Home Hoiled by vince—Rail Rate Shortage Buslders. n BY DR. MAX WINKLER. Recovery in Europe will not come until reparations are cut out, eliminated in their entirety, and armaments cut drastically, according to Senator Wil- liam E. Borah, head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. If Europe cannot see her way clear to accomplish this, the United States had better come out of Europe and stay out, he con- tinued. While it may cost the country something to come out, it will bankrupt it to stay in, the Scnator adds. One cannot, however, quite follow his argument, made no doubt with the ut- most sincerity, that the United States has, since 1915, put closs to $45,000,- 000,000 in Europe, and that this stupendous sum has not ended the eco- nomic crisis in Europe, but has brought an economic crisis to the United States. No one knows botter than Senator Borah that little, if any, of the loans ad- vanced by the United States to Europe actually left the country., They were used almost exclusively to purchase America's excess production at a con- siderable profit to American producers. Rallway Relicf Started. The first step to relieve the much harassed railroads is now being taken. The Interstate Commerce Commission has just granted permission to ths roads | to put into effect the freight rate in- crease approved recently. The increase is expccted to rest an additional revenue of $100,000,000 to $125,000,000, which together with the anticipated wage cut of 10 per cent should enable the various transportation systems to' continue to take care of their funded indebtedness. N The obligations of the so-called secondary roads should respond to these distinctly favorable developments. Once | again stockholders are given explana- tions in place of dividends which have been earned. Col. N. L. Howard, presi- dent of the North American Car Com- pany, informs holders of the preferred shares ot his company that the dividend will be covered more than twice for the current year. However, in view of the considerable amount of equipment trust certificates maturing next year, and the disadvantages current in the bond market, directors thought it advisable to conserve cash. The colonel adds that preferred divi-, dend requirements would be applied to the redemption of equipment trust cer- tificates. Earnings Keep Level. It is hoped that market values now universally depressed will in due time regain the normal levels below which they have sunk from the extreme heights two years ago, according to Albert A. Jackson, president of the Girard Trust Company of Philadelphia. As to the earnings of the institution, Mr. Jackson calls attention to the fact that profits for the year ended Novem- ber 30, 1931, Wrere exceeded only by the record figure of 1929. ‘This dgoex not, however, indicate the depreciation in the trust company's securities account, despite a reserve fund of $2,009,000 set aside toward shrinkage in market values and other contingencies. e Hopgs were entertained that discour- aging bank failures would cease as soon as the National Credit Corporation commenced to function. The enter- prise has been in existence for some time and the closing of banks through- out the country goes on. The situa- tion in the New Haven, Conn., area has become so precarious that the clearing house was obliged to issue a ruling to the effect that all members must re- quire the 90-day statutory notice for the withdrawal of savings deposits. In the meantime the Nation expects salvation from a bigger and better enterprise—the reconstruction finance corporation. Building Experts Hopeful. Building authorities are looking with hope and a degree of confidence to- ward the new year, according to A. E. Dickinson, president of the -Indiana Limestone Co. A shortage of modern homes is developing similar to that of the post-war period, he continued, add- ing that residential construction will probably be the first type of building to revive activity in the industry. Cuba’s independence and economic well-being are contingent upen a re- adjustment of the tariff treaties with the United States, according to Count Niolas Del Rivero, publisher of Span- ish America’s second oldest daily. the Diario de la Marina, Count Del Rivero suggests an increase in the present 20 per cent preferential tariff on Cuban products to 40 per cent, and an ad- vance to 45 per cent in the preferential tarif on American goods to Cuba, as compared with a present rate of 25 per | cent. Such changes would give a great im- petus to the island’s sugar industry, serve to alleviete the economic depres- sion, and be of general benefit to both countries, It would also help the $800.000,000 of American funds invested in Cuban sugar properties out of a/ total of American capital in the re- public estimated as well over $1,200,- 000,000. Germans to Pay Gold. Most of the German internal debts are scheduled to be paid in gold. Pay- ment in marks is therefore to be made on the basis of quotations of the yellow metal. So long as the mark is at par or within the so-called gold points, cbligations are met in German cur- rency. The Continental Rubber Co. of Germany, in which American capital is understood to be interested, has just announced that the coupons on its gold Amsterdam ' mark bonds dealt in on the TS sales of coal; retail seles over last value. results of holiday stimulus favorable. reduced steel production; glate glass wholesale trade; building quiet and ' | exchange would be paid in gold—that is, | in_marks on the basis of gold parity. { It is difficult to understand the ) feverish haste with which Jugoslavia borrows in France, or rather with which France is willing to lend. Fellowing a loan of a billlon francs, the Jugoslav government obtained a 100,000,000-franc loan to finance the country’s tobacco crop. It is understood that the Roths- | childs of Pari sare about to grant an | other loan of 245,000,000 francs, al- | though details of the loan and pur- | pose of the issue have not as yet been | divulged. | _ Despite financial difficulties in the | Balkan countries and rumors of possi- | ble suspension of debt payments, France | continues to look after her allies, espe- | clally those comprising the little entente. | (Copyrizht. 1931. by the North American 1 Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) BRIGHTER OUTLOOK 15 SEEN BY BANKS Higher Farm Prices and More Auto Activity Held as Good Omens. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLEVELAND, ecember 26.—En- couragement in the outlook is to be found in the fact that problems of reparations and international debts, as well as of budget balancing in this country, have ccme to the place where they must be attacked and settled in one way or another in the compara- | tively near future, says the Union Trust Co., Cleveland, in its current survey of | Lusiness conditions. | For months it has been known that 2 solution of the international debt and | the domestic budget problems muat sooner or later be undertaken and the | knowledge has hung over business, | tending to create caution and delay, | the bank points out in its magazine, Trade Winds, adding: | “The sooner some definite action is taken—the sooner what must happen | actually comes to pass—that much | nearer will we be toward the accom- plishment of a complete economic re- adjustment which must be the founda- tion of any business recovery. | . “Encouragement is found in the fact that farm prices on the whole are | higher than carlier in the year. Au- tomobile production is definitely on the increase and promises to continue on the upgrade during January. “The banking situation has definitely improved. Not only has general public confidence in banks been restored, but hoarded money is now apparently flow- ing back into circulation and credit conditions should therefore be consid- ;‘nfi:ly easler than they were in the all. “The political outlook adds to the uncertainty of business. At this writ- | ing it would be foolish even to hazard | & guess as to what sort of action the | new Congress may see fit to take with respect to the various proposals con- tained in the President's message. “In the meantime, business in the United States is seen to be marking time. Retail trade in November was at comparatively low levels, even the chain stores failing to make as good a show- ing as in some of the earlier months of the year. Freight traffic continued poor, building lagged, iron and steel production fell to0 25 per cent of ca- pacity by the middle of December, for- eign trade remained low and commod- ity prices failed to maintain earlier gains.” SWEDES ARE REASSURED OF NATION'S STABILITY Gustav Adolf, in Radio Speech, Says Industry Is Well Organ- ized and Finances Sound. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Decembes 26, —Crown Prince Gustav Adolf said yes- terday in a radio speech to Swedes living abroad that his listeners prob- ! ably had judged the. effects of ‘economic depression in Sweden with considerably more pessimism than was justified. | . The agricultural and unemployment | situations were unsatisfactory, he said, { ish industry was well organ. ized and equipped with the most mod- ern machinery, largely for the pro- duction of goods that could not very well be done without. National finances were sound, he added, and only a few countries could show ‘an equally good position. “In the industrious and calm tem- perament of the Swedes,” he said, “we have psychological resources ‘which |should be invaluable in these nerve- | wracking times.” : Money to Loan Secured by first de 1) [ £ o R U] {Joseph 1. Weller AfgTash 1 | & FNW First Mortgage Loans | Lowest Rates of Interest and Commisston Thomas J. Fisher & Company. Inc. Money on Hand to Loan on First Deed of Trust 67 Interest Reasonable Commission and Prompt to Applicaf JAMES F. SHEA 643 Indiana Ave. N.W, D. €., SATURDAY DE CEMBER 2 RESERVE BULLETIN | REVIEWS BUSINESS Seasonal Changes Noted in Industry—Credit Demand Lower—Crops Larger. Industrial activity and factory em- pleyment declined further from Octo ber to November, reflecting in part the | usual scasonal tendencles. Continued | gold imports and further reduction in | member bank reserve requirements dur- ing November and the first half of December- were reflected in a consid- erable decline in the outstanding volume of Reserve bank credit, says the | Federal Reserve Board's latest bulletin. November industrial production showed a somewhat larger decrease than is usual at this season, and the | board’s seasonally adjusted index de-| clined from 73 to 72 per cent of Lhe‘ 1923-1925 average. Activity declined at | woolen mills, lumber mills and coal | mines, while daily average output at steel mills increased and volume of | automobile production showed less than | the usual seasonal decline from the low | level of Octobar. The November in-| crease in steel production was followed by a considergble decline in the first three weeks of December. Output of | petroleum increesed further in No- vember to a level slightly lower than that prevailing last Summer before out- | put was sharply curtailed. Volume of ~employment in most manufacturing industries, the bulletin | states, declined by more than the sea- | sonal amount between the middle of October and the middle of November. Reductions were particularly large in| the wearing apparel, leather and build- | ing matetial industries, while in the au- tomobile and tire industries declines | were smaller than usual at this season. | Crops Up 10 Per Cent. | The value of building contracts awarded, as reported by the F. W. Dodge Corporation, has declined further | in recent months and a preliminary estimate of the board's seasonally ad- justed index for the last quarter of 1931 | is 49 per cent of the 1923-1925 average, | compared with 59 for the third quarter, | 65 for the second quarter and 79 for | the first quarter of the year: part of | this decline in dollar volume reflects lower building costs. | Production of principal crops in 1931 was about 10 per cent larger than in 1930, according to the December crop ! report of the Department of Agricul- | ture, while acreage harvested was sllthIY smaller than a year ago. There were large increases in the crops of cotton, corn. Winter wheat, apples and peaches, while the harvests of oats, bar- ley and rye were smaller than last year: as in 1930 the hay crop was un- | usually emall, Commodity distribution continued at about the same rate in November as in October, the volume of freight-car loadings showing a seasonal decline, while sales at department stores in- creased by about the usual amount for that month. Commodity Prices Drop. The general level of whclesale prices remamned practically unchenged from October to November, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ 1 ndex, | prices of grains, petroleum and silver advanced, while those of live stock and of a seasonal character. Between the middle of November and the middle of December there were decreases in the prices of many leading commodities in- cluding live stock, meats, grains, sugar, silk and silver: during this period prices of copper and rubber showed a decline, followed by a recovery. Volume of reserve bank credit out- standing declined during November and | the §rst half of December, and aver- aged $360,000,000 less in the week end- | ing December 12 than at its October peak, seven weeks earlies. The de- crease was in large part in the banks’ portfolio of acceptances, as discounts for member banks and holdings of United States Governmént securities showed little change for the period The decline in total volume of reserve bank credit outstanding during the | riod reflected a growth of $100,000,000 | | in the stock of monetary gold, largely through imports from Japan, and a continued reduction in the reserve bal- | ances of member banks, reflecting a further liquidation of member bank credit. Demand for currency declined dur- ing the last three weeks of November, | and showed considerably less than the usual seasonal increase in the first half | of December. After the middle of De- | cember, however, bank suspensions in | New England were followed by some increased withdrawals of currency, part of which has begun to return. Loans and investments of member | banks in leading cities continted to | decline, and on December 9 were | $370,000,000 smaller than four weeks | earlier. The decrease was equally di- | vided between the banks' loans and | their investments. Deposits of these banks, both demand and time, also showed a decrease, with a consequent reduction in required reserves. Money rates in the open market | showed little change from the m)dflle“ of November to the middle of Decem- ber. Rates on prime commercial paper continued at 3% to 4 per cent, while rates on 90-day bankers' acceptances advanced from 27, to 3 per cent on November 25, the report concludes. Four Drown During Storm. CADIZ, Spain, December 26 (&).— Four holiday merrymakers, including Capt. Luls Echevarria of the Spanish Army, drowned yesterday when a fish- | ing boat sank in a storm off here. A furious gale lashed the southern coast of Spain, making navigation diffi- cult and forcing small craft to seek shelter. RRIERES (T You will interest pai Over a Third of a Century Without a trouble and Loss May be from $250 National 2100 | with improved gear shifting and clutch | tives with the general prospecis of the dairy products showed declines, partly || | York s |in_the expmditure of many millions of | a short period at least, | meant the recalling of just enough men | THE RETURN IS 6% FIRST MORTGAGES not only profitable in the rate of the principal, but you are spared the —because you receive this generous interest throughout the term of years for which the mortgage runs. B. F. SAUL CO. NEW FORD MODEL | AWAITED IN TRADE Various Mechanical Improve- ments Expected, but Plans Are Secret. 4 BY DAVID J. WILKIE. (Written for the Associated Press.) DETROIT, December 26.—Just about everything that posstbly could happen to an automobile in the way of alter- ing it mechanically and in appcarance is being attributed to the new Ford au- tomobile, the initial appearance of which still is as uncertain as the ac- tual changds to be made. If all the rumors prevailing about the new Ford were to materialize it would incorporate more changes and more gadgets than any one metorear ever has introduced in one year. Among the rumors sre these: It will be & V-8 with free wheeling, «control. It will have a chassis so constructed us to receive elthcr an elght-cy'inder or a four-cylinder enzine at the buyer's option. Engineering Improvements, There will be two new cars; one a new four to replace the present model A, cnd there will be a siightly heavier eight. The new cars will have all the en- gineering improvements brought out by a competitor in recent months and in addition all the extra gadgets that have been developed. These are but a few of the many and veried rumors that have occupled the interest of motordom during the last few weeks concerning the Ford plans. The Ford plans, as a matter of fact, are dividing the interest of motorcar execu- immediate future of the industry as a whole. Strange as it appears at first im- pression, the rumor that a chassis is being designed that can be fitted with either an eight or four cylinder engine is receiving more than passing thought in automobile circles. All the rumors are being ignored by the Ford Co. and the trade is left guessing as to just what its_plans are. It is one of the traditions of automo- bile history that Menry Ford carries most of his plans in his head and he takes few of his associates into his con- fidence until he has definitely decided Just what he wants to do. Automotive engineers who have fol- lowed the Ford policy during the past decade or more say even if he has an eight-cylinder motor in the making at present there iz no assurance that he may not scrap the plans overnight and decide to carry on with the four. Automobile Show. Meanwhile, the Ford plants, both main and assembly, are below normal in employment rosters. This will not be overcome until the 1932 model is in full production and a substantial dealer demand_develops. Alfred Greeves, general manager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, believes the National Auto- moblie Show, opening in New York on January 9, ‘will furnish the impetus needed to 'get the automobile selling | under way. The trade, he indi- s centering much of its hopes on plays to be made at the New how Mr. Recves sald that 1931 sales ex- | ceeded production by at least 100,000 cars, that a potential market has been built up because of cars going out of service and that replacements will be a bigger factor in 1932 than normally. The industry, he said, would “oppose vigorously y attempt to impose ad- ditional taxes on mbdtor cars. “Motor car users last vear,” he said, “paid more than a billion dollars in registration fees and gasoline taxes.” The swing over to new models by & major part of the industry has resulted dollars for new factory equipment, just how many millions even the closest ob- servers have hesitated to estimate. The industry, however, is not planning to| plunge into high-speed production until | it has positive assurance that a market exists for its product In past years production on a new model meant capacity employment for This year it has to produce a limited number of the new cars to stock dealers throughout the country. This policy by the industry may be expected to prevail into the | early months of next year at least. Executives Hopeful. Although most automobile executives continue optimistic over the 1932 pros- pects, all admit they look for no sudden spurt in demand. ~Mocst of them are hopeful for improved new cer distribu-~ tion beginning in the early Spring and expanding gradually well into the Sum. mer. Many who looked upon 1931 as the “recovery year” for the industry agree it failed in so far as new car sales Wwere concerned, but they point out that there fsn't very much fundamentally wrong with an industry that in the face of adversitv can invest many millions | of dollars in the improvement of their product. The total sales of new cars for 1931 probably will not reach the 2,000,000- ' unit mark. The motor car industry will consider 1932 & good year if it manu- factures and sells 3,000,000 passenger cars and trucl The COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 14th and G Streets Banking in All of Its Phases 1 MORTGAGES INVITING find investment in our d and the- security given concern of reinvestment purchased in amounts up. 925 15th St. N.W. FOR SAFETY i of one of enses. Hot | Miss Garfield. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from recciving circular matter,” it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. T ary to start. A = BIELIG ab ot MAN—Out-of-low:1 automobile _distributor, ir¥erested ‘in sales engineer who can inspire confidence and upbuild desler accounts: cite example where worth demonstrated and per- sonal backeround. Address Box 217-B. Star office. be perienced; modera! Avply 8 w. aturday or 8 MAN. cxperien Ten lection “of automobile accounts; ing 1ull particulars and references. Box ?37-B, Star_office. snd Tetier o Ada PENTE i ing, painting, ECOMMENDED SERVICE. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and best pri i prompt del aiubul? RENOVATED, springs, matt; pillows, feather mat,; down comfor! ered._deal Bedding .. 032 E n.w. BEDDING cf all kinds rerovated 1zed by Dprocess approves y D. C. Prompt servics and low 5th st. n.e. BUICK ~STANDARD COUPE, 1927 — New paint, ~sood rubber. methanieal tondiion -1, upholstery Iike new; a real value. spe- clal, $169: e terms. Tri 2 New York ave iangle Motor TER SIX BEDAN, model 47: ires; perfect condition: all 65. _Donol Sedding Co. 5 5th s BEDDING RENOVATED_AND NC E? STERILIZ AMERICAN BEDDING CO., .__POT. 3233 and repaired; Crown Puel h_st. n.w. _Disy §322. ¥ D CONSTRUCTION Repair Work of All Kinds. We will completely remodel your home for & small monthly payment. : Architectural Services. Oatpenter work, brick work. painting. plumbing. heating. plastering, tiling. roofl metal weather siripping. Anything in the line of general construction or repairs. r_estimates call National 9590. HARRY T. SISK 927 New York Ave. N. NG, union; fl jobbing, concretin: Gilitss,_Columbia 8731 CHAIR CANEING-Eoreb rockers stering _Armstrong. 1235 10th n.w. Met. 2062. MEN ~ WANTED—To wash 20,000 window liehts by contract. Ralph Bolitt & So Quantico. Va S C e PRINTING SALESMAN. At present we have an opening for a man who i NOW empioyed by a local printing concern and who desires 10 make & chane: #00d_salary, permanent position. . Shouid you have the above quajifications phone Na- tionel 7005 for an appointment; otnerwise please do not answer. OPPORTUN 2 Nationally known company has an_open- ing for uiusual man; successful applicant heve general knowledge of busine d merchandising, as_well as ability to eil; experience in betroleum, automotive or kindred lines will be helpful. but not abso- lutely essentiali position affords ‘wenerous opportunity for advancement: state in letter nge. woether married. positions held (ir- cluding present), salaries received, educatio salary, 3450 per month, Address Box 94-B, Star office. ist n ROOM AND BOARD and smail salary for young couple for wife's services in boardin ho WANTED—Celendar salesmen for Washing- ton and vicinity who are alert and wide awale looking for a good line of varied ad- vertising calendars and_novelt old_established houce. Libera attractive proposition. Must I les ex- perience. Apply with reference to Myers Menufacturing Co., 1121-1127 N. Third st sburg, Pa INSTRUCTION COURSES. P LEARN GOCD BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE Mabelle ionour 8chool (estab, 1918). In- quirc ahol our new plan for arsisting wortky siudents. Day, evening classes. 18 16th st n.w.. 1925 N H. ave. nw. JAZZ—Popular musfe in 20 lessons: free les- fons f_sou buy instrument. Christensen School. 73 1ith st. n w. Dist. 1218, Booklet. BRIDGE--CONTRACT OR_AUCTION. Certified Teacher—OMcial Eystem 1355 Euclid St Adams 10462, FLOORS. PAN'TING. PAPERFANGING—Ex- pert mechanics: reduced prices. Paul Serene. 98 New York ave. Natonal 3666. FLOORE—Fin dance % home: floors, etc.; also L.T. Folk. Clev. schools, churches, anding machines I descriptions sanded refinished: work gusranteed Jordan. Lincoln hite) HEATING AND PLUMBING. new and re 1% g0s) purniers Included; feasonable terms. G & PLUMBING, 2 OR 3 YFARS' FASY PAYMENTS. BUDGET PLUMBING & HEATING GO. _S13 H ST. NF.__ OLN 10317, _ PAINTING. PAPEZHANGING. PLASTERING special prices this month: b work guarantesd 8D Lop PAPERING— prompt service, Rooms, 35 up: kitchen or bath painted, 15 up Roy White, Atlantic z“fi.fiz n work' by experien Irvine n'w. Col. 188 oms papererd. $5 and Work guaranteed. t_3. De A} n ] NG, P. ath, kitchen 35 nd refinished, Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765.White six-room house, tures and inside s to 300 ft. of raciation kmanship puafanteed. Nat. 3934. lec. & Heaiing Co.. Bond Bldg 2 CALL A RELIABLE promise is no better 5 Tho: Jobs attest to the sure vou. E i Absolutely No Cash Required. Pay As Little As $5.00 Monthly. Painting. ing. " plastering, cementing. rPeLtering. weather stripping. garages. Estimates cheerfully_give The GENERAL CONTRACTING CO. 927 NEW YORK AVE. TELEPHONE DIST. 5082, neat. clea anic.” Baijz. 60 PAPERHANGIN( up. Estimate fur. George, 2129 18th PAPERHANG Rooms papered, E! CONCERN than the com- nds of sat tisfaction we _HELP—WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR — Al Suzanne Miller, 908 14th s GIRLS (2. neat. int culture; small salary. and 11 sm SALESWOMEN for knitted sportswear dept Washington's foremost spet. hops. Only thoss with experience a permanent position and seeking a real op- portunity need apply. Address Box 256-B, Star_office ligent, to learn beauty Met.' 8647 beiween 9 WAITRESSES FOR RESTAURANT; MUST | BE_YOUNG_AND ATTRACTIVE. ' APPLY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. 3207 14th N.W. * WOMAN. ov years oid, preferably with' selling experience. of-city work stablished business house be willing to first learn the rud work for advanc Star_office 7). 21-23, . California_and retur n: $100 month_salary. e 15tk and A 26 Colonial, HELP—DOMESTIC. GENERAL HGUSEWORKER —Stay $25 per month. !?DQ A s ne. Li __ SITUATION—MEN. _ Persons advertising for “Situations Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons of- fering positions where cash deposits are_required to_secure_employment CHEF. white: 15 vears' experience. uround. Lincoln 7201-J. 26 COLORED STUDENT desires work waiter Janitor, “ porter or private family. Cail Adams '8123-W. MAN. young. marrie gasoline filling stati service; ref.; small wants steady work in experienced Alemite WATCHMAKER—Responsible young man d sires position: will start for $18 per weel references. John J. Ross, Box 1 bury. N.C.___ St WE need several jobs for Howard students. Courteous service guaranteed. Call Dean of Men’s Office. Columbia 8100. YOUNG MAN. West Indian in private family as butler, other position: good ref:’ ex Fairmont st. n.w. Acams 4861-J. SITUATION—WOMEN. NURSE. experienced. practical. reliab best references: hour, day, wi ips. 711 E: e. 'Lin. 512 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. _ GIRL. young. iitght colored. wishes a posi- tion “in’ private family, such as chamber- maid and waitress: good reference and e: perience. 723 Fairmont st. n.w. Ad. 4861 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. RUPHERS EXCHANGE has ool houseworkers: by day, weel mol investigated. Decatur 3551. 1837 s, malds, nth: ref. 11th_n.w. 30° PERSONAL, ing of Personal dditional to t) WHEN DEATH STRIKES A PAMILY THERE 1s no need to feel that they must accept in- ferior funeral services. due to inability to pAY a high price. The Greater Chambers Co. offers & complete {uneral. cars and al for as little as $75. World's finest water- proof, airtight, guaranteed. steel burial vault may, nr‘hxua"{m:‘ Ghambers for 185 1 call the Greater . 14th, ‘cor. ' Ghapin now. Col. 0432, LOANS. £100 UP TO $500; PAYABLE IN 13 to 24 monthiy payments; home buyers only. Address Box 221-V, Star office. MOTOR TRAVEL. VABHINGTON TRAVEL BUREAU brings to- r’eehse}:‘xfi?os! desiring private auto transpor- tation and those wishing EnuanterL ref; exchanged. 709 CHANDLER BLDG.. 1427 Eye st Nat. 6713 G B DRIVING TO NEW ORLEANS BY AT- lanta, Dec. 28; like 2 passengers there 22F en route Col. 4009. ,_fi'flzg BY PRIVATE AUTO. SHARE EXPI 99 REFERENCES EXCHANGEB. BUNYAN'S, 1221 PENNA. AVE. MET zfl"l.fil, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. TOANS, $100 TO $500; payable in 12 to 24 | yments: home_busers only. Ad- menthly pa Star omce. DE TESSEN STORE, first class; very 1500 East Capitol st. 2 erzc i ] R—Lufich room. delicatessen, Ellfig cigarettes stand; hal{ price: making 5200 to $300 & week; owner leaving for home. 1901 M n.w T PARTNER, also local distributor wanted for FARic Dry Bowder Antl-Ereeze for - Automo- bile Radiator. Tested and approved by New York Testing Labratories: no, alcohol. glyc- i o chloride: s Derature * Sec. C. Lassiter, 1003 M st 4554, NER utomobile show room and statlon, showing gross profit of more ¢ §1.000 'monthly, can arrange transfer of lease without cost to financially responsible party. _For appointment call_Lincoln 1255, LOCAL BUSINESS in good financial condi- tlon, with suce d ssion, and with enlarged Pivare, needs small additional capital, over $5.000; offers conservatively compensa- tory position to investor of executive ability Fullest investigation lnvited. ~ Address Box ce. 222-B. S BeE MR e s 'RES,_ with dwelling. store. garage and fim“n' staton: 16 miles from Washington on the Richmond Highway; wonderful oppor- tunity for hard vorker to build himself a Price, $11,000, with terms, k C; Gibbs, Mt. Vernon, Vi Tel._Alexandri WHILE DRIV} D m worth while, If you have the cas] one of the best bargains a filling and tourists’ camp site ever offered for sale Ahywhere. ~Salesman on the &round Batur- &0y, Sunday and Monday. ' Go to Fals Church, turn left at traffic light. 3, of a mile further on Lee [emorial Boulevard connects_with Alexandria-Leesburg Pike and Wilson “oulevard. ' The broperty is &t the ction of these Tonds. Junotion ¢ B SGE, "ar., Realtor. " “District 6363, . Large l-lhl‘;m%.r‘k:k [E 1107 Eye 8t. N.W. National 2098. _MEAT STAND. \ One of the best located fresh and smoked meat stands in Arcade Market. Reasonable rice. See Mr, Warfield, stands os. 284-5, — | il-around. Apply n.w. . D! Auantic 3835-J. | B—A]Trif‘o‘u'rnn brick and_ buildi rials 2x10, 2x12, IN ANY LENG’ . fooring windows, doors. tubs rtadiators. plumbing and materiais. in_excellent condition ed material s arranged for convenient E on Visit our 3 yards for the greatest selection at barge:n prices always! HECHINGER CO.. HOUSEWRECKING Main Office_15th and H Sts. N Downtown—6th and C Sts. S.W. B:ightwo0d—8925 Ga. Ave. N.W. BATTZRIES—Guarcnteed batteries: 13-plate, £3.45:"15-plate. $4.45: exchange price. Atl attery Co.. 2204 14th st. n.w INETS, DESKS, dresse souvenirs, whatnot. table, ro horse._other toys to ride. table set. G: 78H REGISTERS. = 3 unters shelving. chairs. tab! afes. coffee urns. steam tables. soda foun- tains electric grinders. mixers. refrigerators. oartiticns. store equipment and fixtures of ¢Iv descripuon. ' Edgar 914 st n DEPT. iz ki 1584 Baum. Inc.. COFFEE_URNS. toasters. ream taoles, gar stoves gre traps. sterilizers. counters. refrigerators. refrizerator dis- case: ctric mixers. scales. safes. registers. tables. chairs. shelving. bake cvens. etc. Atias Store Fixture Co.. 414 9th & nw _Met DAYBED. high table. bookcase, desk. chest of drawers. rugs, hail runner. Adams 4368. more st. n.w 5 surplus trom O Government; slso "tremendous savings in new factory close-outs and seconds: cheapest prices on chairs. files. safes. etc. Commercial Office Furn 430 Bth st_n.ow _Met 7742 DESK (office). 42-in.. manozany finia condition: $22.50._435 10th st. 1 es. 5 't safes and You can also rent it H. g rt. nw.__National 9136, DIAMOND—Pine, brililant stone. 140 carats, modern cut; cost $735, will sell for 2435 Apt. 455. the Cordova. HEATER — Combination _circulator _heater: heat 3-rcom cottage comfortably; 350 cash. 40 13th st. n.e. Met. 8558 al ine! furniture. n Son_616 E stove, beds, book of steel Taylor st. n.w. CHAIRS—For rtent or sale; new and used: all styles. all sizes: re- duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.._418 10th st. n.w__Met. 1844 LATROBES COAL RANGE! Tinning. Expert repairing. Shop. 306 B st. s.e _Atlantic 4430. MOVING PICTURE PROJECTOR, Howell: ~ slihtly used over months: cost $285. will sacrifice Cleveland 0! r 7 p.m. PIANOS at pri of interest to Ch stoppers. Vose. like new. $135; Ivers & Pon $110: Steinway, black case. $210: 6-octave grand. used, $265: 6-octave upright, $185: | used grands from $275 up: 10 uprights from 125 to § sole engravings and et INVALID ROLLING NC grate bars Call The Stove all Belie eriod of $115. Ci nd: 90; in guaranteed condition. We are nis for Hardman, Kranich & Bach. ton Cable and Kurtzman grands h, 1110 G nw. Est. 1879. Grands for_rent. 5 hickering Ampico, bady grand; late et. 5818, VING MACHINES—Singer portable elec- $20: dropheads. 5. 310: rents, 33; re. Dars. 635 Pa. ave. s.e. ubstairs.” Lin. 2801 SEWT NG MACHINES -Drophead ainser, 415 New Home.' $15: Standard, $15: New Ideal. $10; others at ¥ all uar “New machines. 3 mo Renting and repairing. Open evenings. SE Sew. Mh, 8hov. 313 Pa. &ve g Lin 0333 SEWING MACHINES—Reconditioned treadle machines. mostly 8iners and Whites, in un- usuaily_good condition: as low as $3.95 | White Sewing_Maciiine C Hst. nw. SEWING MACHINESReconditioned electric portable. complete with attachments. $14 95 White_Se Ma Co.. 300 H st. n.w TYPEWRITERS—Washington Typewriter At chatge selling out, retiring from business W | bargains. 807 13th st. n.w. TER RENTAL SERVICE, Underwoods; Royals and L. C. 0.; 3 mos._in_adv. $6.75: Georgia 8mit mos.. $12 431 Ensi ents Bell- Open e n Co. e m:n ‘makes. 24-inch. per and pine, 16-in., 12 per cord: round wood. per card, $6, Delivered anywhere in cord ‘and half cord ot o Shllips & Remser, Collese Park, Md. yn A TYFEWRITERS—A! Captiol st.. away from thi ng. renting. repairing ail Lin " 2082. round: $7 up o RETURNED MISSIONARY fr Congo_has fine collection of from Egypt Tel Ciev. 8330, 2 Catalogs. “ere sy e e atalogs. sels : s Harry B M 16 F st how de2s STORE FIXTURES. 6 show cases, revolving cloth- ing cabinet, mahogany wall cases, fine condition. Price very om_~Belgian curlos, also Inauire 4700 Wis."ave. v | _ i reasonable. J. E. ROSENTHAL, 931 F St. N.W DOGS. PETS, ETC. ENGLISH SETTEI x(o sale, off-breed: tiful, fine pet; 3 cl "_Atlantic ' POLICE PUPPIES—One month old, males, 2; $10 each. _Lincoln_6456. GORDON _SETTER—2; _ye hunter and bird finder; $35. n.w. * Beau- J. vood 2% 36+ s old: 1209 Fer; LQuE doe elven @ :%Tm' ietely eliminating ctric arler, ‘ail for $1." Br. Locke's Bog and. Cas 1422 Irving st. n.w. Col. 0574. =LWANl'l:l}—bflSCELLANEO'JS. | BIG MONEY PAID for_antique jewelry_ oid goid. silver, watche Refining. Tnc.. 400 12th st. | 5 BOOKS BOUGHT—Highest prices Al kinds, uancities. Phone. Mat. 5415, Pearr: fnan's Big Book Shob. 933 & n.w 1907, CASH_RBGIST] fxturs: entire BAUM Inc. 914 E CLOTHING—Men's, clothes, shoes. house furnishiries. Freeman. Adsms 5 T?uuu. n “our value_paid. PIANO—WIll pay cash for or Bleek ‘patior grand: sive Box 88-A. Star office. fer, Hos} now cases and store Contents ‘bousht. . Edgar ias women's, children’s evenirg jowns, _dresses, etc., bought. Phone Mrs. 48 Eiid LAY 5 used Steinway price. Address STORE FIXIURES, 1 m% e et G Y HIGREST CASH PRICES for Vins 5% nousenoid eoods Ca Nortn lor for_promnt_setvice. st. n.w._Met. Housel o S B s and diamonds. Gold ) FORD n_st. n. 30" BPORT double well rifice, 3495 oe Chevrol AN, 1939 condition: sac: “‘l‘l“" 4 Roper, - Donoh st.onw CHEVROLET COUPE, 1 original dark green Duco finish, dition; motor quiet and powerf: sge:“clean upholstery Bimper §i1: qbriced, Jow for quick sale; 1338, oniy . balence easy: e Snend R onlance gas7; Your car in e CHEVROLETS — Brana Dew coach - 1931 mode] de luxe coaches, cabriolets, sport ; greatly reduced prices: ~ear warranty and service: fully equipped. Low priced. trades accepted: Hberal G, M. A Q terms Owens Motor Co., 6323 Georsia ave. Georgla_0100. COUPE, 1931—Dark special” extras; still Rale we Bive 2 tickets 1o Kol dextiic. o vaudeville, Mr. Roper, Dononoe Che 620 M Keith' vrolu."lm 5-PASSENGER COUPE, 1031— d and in finest condition: well than 7,000 miles. Priced low at down ‘payment. balance casy. car in trade. ~Owen: 3 V2. ROLET C( —Dandy m tres, etc.; here is an' opportunity to obta! thousands of miles of transportation for only 350; terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323 ROLET equippe fenders; les 8ma CHEV) Full Your Ga. VROLET SEDAN. 1931—Two-door; new al extras; algo hot-water i the ideal car for 'a trip and about arantecd; only $445_ on terms. . e EDono‘loe r?htvrolel Inc 3 1620 M st A purchase you 't ki Kelth's_vaudeville bl Pran | CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1928—8i excellent mot. R cr; top.’ tires and upholstery in fine condition.' An excellent buy at $180. Your car in trade. Small down payment, balance easy. Owens Motor Co., 6333 Ga a CHRYSLER SEDAN. powerful. good uphol: 5160; teims and 6323 Ga. ave CHEVROLET 1030 CLUB _SEDAN_Wire wheels: lcoks like brand-new car. only $335. for quick Act today sure. Calian . Franklin Distributors, 1529 Al North 2604, CHEVROLET SEDAN, original maroon Duco fi cellent tires wire wheels here is a £425: sm; your car Ga. ave CHEVROLET SEDAN_1927—Motor quiet powerful. excellent finish, upholstery, etc.: 5 ®00d Uires: thousands of miles of tran: ior, for only $125: small down pa balance easy. weekly payments: your car in trade. Owens Motor Co., 6333 Ga. 1926—Motor quiet and stery, finish, etc.; only trade. “Owens Motor Co., st.nw., 30 standard 4-do inish like new: 5 e motor quiet and powerful clean and perfect uphoistery: eal car at a substantial saving own payment. balance 12 mos.: rade. Owens Motor Co., 6323 CHEVROLET seat, five wir 1930 SPORT COUPE_Rumble e wheels: | Need money, e new: low mileage. ~ Adams 6041 . 1920—Dark biue fine this is & real bargain: only #255: on terms. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1620 M at. CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1929, six cyiinde one at :300. two at $335. all good buy these cars have been put through o and are now ready for real service terms and trade. Ga. ave CHEVROLET COACH. 1929 SIX-CYLINDER —Just refinished in ‘beautiful back Duco cream wheels: motor auie: and powerful: 800d rubber: perfect upholstery. Cannot be equaled elsewhere a‘ our price. $260. Only 90 down. bal easy Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 6333 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEDAN, new paint, tires, bumpcrs, seat covers: fine; $30.° Call at 508 Varnum st. n.w. or eall’ Adams 9032-. CHEVROLET COACH. 1030—Six cylinders, dark blue Duco almost like new: cream wire Wheels, 5 fine tires; motor quiet and power- ful; set of new se cov shops Liberal Owens Motor Co., 6323 ricohol in radiator: s free; priced for quick sale. 3375 eral terms: your car in trade. Owens Motor 6323 Ga._ave. CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. 1930—Rumble seat. original Duco fin imost Wire wheels. ~ well fender: Bumpers froit and rear an extremely low pr CHEVROLET COACH. 19: B dition throughout: will seil for §75: will cept $25 cash and $10 monthiy. For furthe information call Mr. Herfurth. Col 1708 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1930, six c severzl on hand from which to make y selection: all colors: these cars been put through our shop and sre now in ex- cellent _condition r M. A r Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET CABRIOLET. _ i9: geat. 5 “wire wheels. beautiful blacl finish. 8 cood tires. motay auiet and powers ful, fine top and Upholstery. a real car at 4 Very reasonable payment. balance through’ G. M. A your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 6333 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN, 1939—Beau- tiful green Duco finish almost equal to ne upholstery clean and perfect, and powerfal. § good tires: see this car be- fore durchasing elsewhere; $200: small down payment. balance easy; your car in trade Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Gn. ave CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER, de luxt model. 1931: rumble seat. five brand-new tires, well fenders. six wire wheels: beautiful Duco finish. almost,like new: motor quiet and ‘powerful; perict top and upholstery: :"l’ ln almost a new car (ord nnl{) $395; lib- Tal terms: vour car in trade. Owens Mo- tor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave HRYSLER COACH. 70. §150; Marmon Sport E’dln. 180: Dodge Coupe, $30: Jewett Conch. $15, and other bargains very cheap. Cars with title. Also sold for unpaid bal- ce. 1406 N. Oapitol st. DODGE SEDAN, 1927 MODEL—1In go00d run- ing condition: good tires. Bargain, $45. Leaths rin) 923 10th n.w. i fine_condition: new tires on rea argain; $89. Dono- hoe Chevrolet. Inc., 1620 M . n.w. COACH—A good. serviceable car in every way. “Must sell at once, $35. 1631 Euclid st.. Apt. 104. L ESSEX SPORT COUPE, 1926—Rumble_seat, beautiful condition: only 3165: on terms. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc.. 1620 M st. n.w. We will give you 2 tickets to Keith's vaudeville. FORD ROADSTER, WITH PICK-UP BODY, 1926 ~Ir._dands mechanical condition: &ood 00d top. A bargain at 323 Ga. ave. R SEDAN. 1930—Low mileage, looks and runs like new: will sacrifice for $350. really worth a great deal more: if you haven't all cash. pay what you can and the balarce ‘monthly: will consider coupe in trade At my home. 2732 Woodley pl. n.w. Columbia 1245 any time. FORD SEDAN, 1931—Perfect condition; $395 §an sell with no down payment. Decatur finish o k. & Owens Motor Co. FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1931—Just like new: special extras, heater,' seat, etc.; owned by lady: sacrifice, 3345.° Mr. Roper, Donohoe Chevrol c.. 1620 M w. and paint like : mechanically A-1 ily guaranteed: spe- £ sle Motor Co., 2 New York 2 FORD SEDAN, MODEL—Good condition Just repossessed for 3280, yours for that: easy terms. Blanton Motor Co.. 3 to 11 New York ave. ne. Open Sundays and days to 10 p.m FORD CABRIOLET. 1930—We have two of these jobs. both thoroughly ~reconditioned: fnew rubbér: appearance like new: guaranteed: ‘special, $419. easy terms. anele Motor Co., 2 New York ave. nw. FORD 1930 —Or Raint: tires, upholstery sacrifice _at once, $265 FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1931 —Only 3 mont! old: a rare bargain. $38. Just like new ca easy terms. Callan Motors, Inc.. Frankiin Distributors, 1529 M North 2604. FORD SPORT ~ ROADSTER, 1930—Pully quipped with two well fenders, six wheels nd ; this job has had wonderful : only used 8000 miles: guaranteed A-1 special, $339: easy terms. angle Motor Co.. Inc., 2 New Y FORD SPORT COUPE. model A: rumble seat, motor quiet and powerful: fine top, up- | holstery and tires; excellent finish: can sell for $123: small down payment; balance easy: in trade. Owens Motor Co., 6323 an e a c FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1929—Dark blue, new tires, many extras; Christmas bargain, $195. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc.. 1620 M_st. n.w. FORD S8PORT ROADSTER, 1928—Dark bis ‘W rubber: recondition- apteed _special, $199; otor Co., 2 New York FORD TUDOR. 1931—Oniy used 6,000 mil original paint and tires like new. clean uj holstery; this éar nas been carefully checked and is fully guaranteed; special, 3395; shsy terms. Triangie Motor Co. 2 New Yorl nw. FORD STAND new: it you w sée ‘this_ oar only 333 Roper, Donohoe Chevrol n.w. on t Mr. Ine., erms. 1620 M SPORT COUPE 1950—Dark biue A= ish, new rubber: éxcellent condition through- gut; Thiy equipped. Including Philco radie: special, ‘$389; e . Triangle Motor .. nw. l Ford coupe, §39. Fosd Ave new tires and ba Donohoe Chevrolet, Ine., aw ANKLIN {931 LATYST MODEL Sedan—De luxe equipment; owner will sell for half ot cost. 3,000 miles. Callan Mctors, inc., Diatrivutors. 158 B st ow” Nosih Saar N LATE ~ MOl auick sale, only $132 down 3 R X Mst pew s Norih 3004, pi o ¥, . A I{. very T nable ter: Callan Motors, Inc., Frankl Distributo: 1529 M_st. n.w., North 2604, PRANKLIN RIA 4-PAl . BRQUGHAR oplRis cr has hardly been tued | rare oppcriunity, 'big Teduction. . Oxiian Motor Tre., Pranklin Distributers: 1570 M. sbe By North 2604. ~ (Contiaved on Next Fae) % price of ms. TS,