Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1935, Page 3

TIEUP THREATENS| Unions Affiliated With Oil Tanker Sailors Back Walkout. By the Assoclated Press SAN FRANCISCO, March 13— Threats of a general Pacific Coast shipping bloekade brought increasing tenseness to major ports today as va- rious seafaring unions pledged sup- port to striking oil tanker sailors. A representative of the American Radio Telegraphists, Association said 1adio orerators had been called off the oil tankers. Pledges to refuse work on any ves- sel replacing strikers with non-union crews were previously made by the Masters,” Mates and Pilots’ Associa= tion and the Marine Engineers’ Bene- ficial Association here and at San Pedro, The strike was indorsed by the In- ternational Seamen’s Union. An an- nounced threat to order a sympathy walkout from 220 general cargo ves- sels hung over the troubled ports. The powerful International Long- shoremen’s Association remained silent. Dock workers at Seattle re- fused to work at three piers. More than 20 vessels, most of them tankers, were tied up at Seattle, Port- land, San Francisco, San Pedro, San Diego and Long Beach. Oil company officials said the sail- ors’ union had refused to submit to arbitration its demand for preferen- tial hiring for its members. They are waiting a response from appeals to the Department of Labor in Washing- ton for Federal intervention. WAKE ISLANb SURVEY MADE FOR AIR LINE Pan-American Airways Expedi- tion Leaves in April to Set Up Wayports. By the Associated Press SAN PEDRO, Calif., March 13.—A | new hydrographic survey of Wake ! Island, 2,000 miles west of Honolulu, | “to ascertain its suitability as a way port in future commercial trans-Pacific flights” has been completed by the | Navy Department, it was disclosed | yesterday. The survey was made in two days last week by an amphibian plane car- | ried by the Navy ammunition ship Nitro. It follows immediately upon action of President Roosevelt in as- signing Wake Island. Johnson Island and Kingman Reef to Navy adminis- tration for development as trans-| oceanic seaplane wayports. A Pan-American Airways expedition will be sent out in April to e: ablish wayports at Wake, Midway, Hawaii| and Guam for its trans-Pacific mail service. UNDERWEIGHT? TRY Faun Dairy milk from selecied Swiss koat Peoples Drug Store. Colum 1 Conn and Lincoln pitol sts.. or Colum 14th st Diily_deliver ek WEEKLY TRIPS TO AND FROM BA! more: also trips within 24 hours' notice to any point in_United States 1TH'S ANSFER & STORAGE CO 3 DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND art loads to ana from Balto.. Phila_and ew York Frequent trips to other East-| ern cities _“Dependable Service Since ¢ 1896.° THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &| STORAGE CO_ohone Decatur WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New York, Richmond. Boston, Pittsburgh and all way points: special rates: NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN AR sM e.. Natl. CHAIRS FOR RENT_ SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES banguets. weadings and meetings. 10c up per day each: new chairs. Also invalid rolling _chairs for rent or sale UNITED STATES STORAGE Co.. 418 10th st._n.w. MEtropolitan 1844 10-LB._CAN. S1.20; _BE! Call West 0 WE CAN REPRODUCE —vour original copy, maps. patent draw- ings. specifications. etc.. either black and ‘white. or colors. from a dozen to as many copies as may be required in less time and at less cost than any other process Ask for_an estimate. Columbia Planograph C 50 L St. NE__ Metropolitan 486 Provides same service as one costing on’t waste ‘“insurance money. DEAL. with 25 vears' experience Lincoln_x200, SRS e THAT OLD ROO 1460 & _also. 5 combs, $1. of service i c e make a specialty of repair it that every Job_is a_GOOD J KOONS EQOFING "'y 3V St. N.W. COMPANY __ North 4 ~ MOVING? MOVING? For part or entire loads that will you money. cal CME, Georgia 7000: nights. Georgla 3223. New York. Florida, Maine, Mass. Ali insured carriers to anywhe ACM Georgia 7000. "LEGAL NOTICES. DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, Jr., Atforney.) THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District-of Columbia, Holding an Equiy . AURE e Sorvei N AB UNKNOWN HEIRS, of William_Mankins. UNKNOWN : ALIENEES and DEVISEES of Washington Mankins. THERESA MANKINS and the UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES and DE- VISEES of Theresa Mankins. WILLIAM MANKINS and_the UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES and DEVISEES of William Man- kins, UNKNOWN _HEIRS. ALIENEES and DEVISEES of Edward Mankins, _also known as Thomas Edward _Mankins, GEORGE MANKINS and the UNKNOWN HEIRS, ALIENEES and 'VISEES _of George Mankins, UNKNOWN _HEIRS, ALIENEES and DEVISEES of John W. 3 NK MANKINS also Known job a ang .S and DE- Mankins, Defendants.— Equity No. 58.207.—ORDER.—The object of this suit is to obtain a decree declaring good in fee simple by adverse possession the title to part of Lot 95 in Saquare 1246 in that part of the City of Washing- ton formerly known as Threlkeld's Addi- tion to Georgetown, described Beginning’ for the same on the of hirty-fifth, (formerly Favette) Street, 22 85 feet South of the Northwest corner of d lot -ndrl‘unnm! thence South on the of 5 h 1ot said Street. 15.35 feet: then 125 381950 thence Nortn 1.5 feet: thi the piace of ence East i1 feet to beginning. Subject to a right of way over the North .05 feet front on Thirty-fifth Street by depth of 44 feet of the said above described land and premises and with a right of way over the South .05 feet on Thirty-fifth Street by a depth of 44 feet of the land and prenises adjoining on the North the fand _and bremises first hereinbefore described for the purpose of an alley 4.10 feet wide. as created and described it & certain Deed-in-trust from William Mankins snd wife, to Lewis C. Tecorded in Liber No. 1170 folio 8 of the fand Records of the District of Columbla, the same being improved by premises 1409 35th Street, Northwest. On mollan“ of the Dlalutiff it is by the Court this 20th day of February. 1935 ORDERED that the defendants the Unknown Heirs. Alien- ees_and Devisees of William Mankins. the Unknown Heirs. Alienees and Devisees of Wasnington Mankins. _Theresa Mankins and the Unknown Heirs. Alienees and Deisees of Theresa Mankins. William Mankins and the Unknown Heirs. Alienees and Devisees of William Mankins. the Unknown Heirs. Alienees and Devisees of Edward Mankins also known as Thomas Edward Mankins, George Mankins and the Unknown Heirs, Alienees and De- visees of George Mankins, the Unknown Heirs, Alienees and Devisees of John W. Mankins, Frank Mankins also known as Charles ' Frank Mankins and the O known Heirs, AMenees and _Devisel of "Frank Mankins and _the ~Un- known_Heirs. Aiienees and Devisees of Louis Mankins cause their appearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurring after the expiration of one month after the day of the first publication hereof and otherwise the cause proceeded with as in case of de- published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Fvening Star Newspaper, longer and other publication being dispensed with : FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Cler Asst. Clerk. b 1 4 27-mh6,13 NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ESI CUASI SH'P ' When King of Siam Announced Abdication e | King Prajadnipok and Queen Rambai Barni of Siam i the grounds ot their residence at Cranleigh, Surrey, | England, chatting with reporters after the announcement of the King's abdication March 3. wife henceforth will be known as “the Prince and Princess of Sukhodaya,” the title under which they have been traveling incognito. Prajadhipok and his P. Photo. This Changing World Plaster and Steel Added to Menu Renders Dinners at American Embassy in Havana Much Less Enjoyable to Guests. BY CONSTANTINE BROW HICKEN broth with vermicelli tastes all right, but when pieces of steel and plaster are added guests are less likely to enjoy it. This queer mixture is now almost daily diet of the American Embassy Bombs, inocuous in them- a in Cuba | selves, since they have not enough strength to wound mortally—unless they make direct hits—are being thrown penodically into the American Embassy at Havana. he last one exploded during a dinner Ambassador Jefferson Caffery gave to some distinguished guests. The Cuban revolutionaries were so im- patient with the sending of their greetings to America’s representative that they did not wait until the end of the dinner. immediately after hors d'oeuvres, and the debris which fell in the guests’ I plates made the dinner far less festive. x x k% Caffery is not even worried about these daily occurences. He has been shot at more during his one year's stay in Havana than any American Ambassador in the history of Amer- ica’s diplomatic relations. Risking his life every time he leaves the embassy has become a sport with “Jefi” Caffery. He tears about the streets of Havana in an open car of a somewhat violent color to the dis- pair of his Cuban guards, who have a hard time keeping pace with the speed of his automobile, The Cuban revolutionaries don’t want to “get” Caffery because they are antagonistic to him personally. They merely hope that if the Amer jcan Ambassador became a casualty, there might be an American inter- vention. * * ¥ *x The new violent outbreaks in the “pear] of the Carribeans” came as & surprise to the outside world, but were fully expected by those who live on that island. * Mendieta, the grand old man of Cuba, has lost his grip, and Fulgentio Batista, the sergeant who became the commander in chief of the army, has not the necessary determination to keep the country quiet. He himself is the target of the revolutionaries. at his headquarters is to take one’s life in his hands. by the revolutionaries before he enters Batista's quarters, he may ke shot later by Batista's guards on suspicion of being a revolutionary. * X X x The difficult situation of the Cuban government was well known to the foreign representatives in Havana. But by a common agreement they had decided to conceal the actual facts from their own governments, so as not to handicap the “honest efforts” of the Mendieta administration to restore order. Only a few days ago the State De- partment gave a glowing account of the blessings which have befallen Cuba since the conclusion of a bi- lateral trade agreement with the United States. * X X ¥ The naval, military and air ex- penditure of almost every country in the world has reached such a point that unless these increased forces are either reduced or used, most countries will be bankrupt. Talleyrand, the famous statesman of the Napoleonic era, used to say that PROPOSALS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PRQCURE- Division. Public ~ Works ch, Washington. D. C.. March & Sealed bids In duplicate will be D opened in this offise at 10 a.m., April 935, for furnishing all labor and terials and performing all work for ing stack key protection system Archives Bullding, The prevailing wage shall be paid all laborers and me- chanics employed on the project as pro- vided in the Act of March 3. 1931 (Public No. 798). xecutive Orders of Janu- ary 19, 1932 and No. 6646. No bid will be considered unless it inclues or is accom- panied by a certificate dul, the bidder stating that the n plying_w! nd will continue to com: With each ‘approved code of fait comber tition to which he is subject. and if en- gaged in any trade or industfy for which there is no approved cod fair compe- tition, then stating that as to such trade or industry he has become a party to and is_complying with and will continue to comply with_an agreement With the Presi- dent under Section 4 jonal Incustrial Recovery Act. nd specifications may_ be ol this office in the discretion of the Assistant Director _of urement, Public ~ Works Branch, W. E. Reynolds, Assistant Difpe~ 1or of Procurement, Public Works Branch. mb11,13.1% and E The bomb was thrown | To visit Batista | If one is not shot | | nobody can sit a long time on bayonets. | | This is exactly the situation of the world today. About 50 per cent of the Japanese budget is devoted to jarmaments. Great Britain has sub- stantially increased its expenditure for | national defense. The United States is spending about $800.000,000 this year on the Army, Navy and Air Force. Nobody quite knows what Ger- many is spending, but it must be a colossal figure since it has created a new army and air corps. France is spending more than at any time in its peace-time history and is also in- creasing the compulsory military serv ice by another 12 months to two years And so it goes down the line from | Soviet Russia to Switzerland and | Sweden. * x % x Since a limitation of armaments by | agreement appears impossible under | the present circumstances, there seems to be only one answer to this problem. In order to stop this mad expenditure | somebody will have to make use of | the increased military preparations. | Otherwise the country with fewer | resources will break down and be at | the mercy of the country possessing | either more wealth or a more patient population. * xox According to reports from London stamp dealers, there is a rush to pur- | chase Abyssinian stamps. It is be- | lieved that after the next month these ! | will become rare. They might be re- placed by Italian stamps with “Ethi- opia” as a surcharge. MASS EXECUTION FEARED AS GREEK | REVOLT REPRISAL| (Continued From First Page.) A % g = who fled across the frontier. since | | the $600,000 they were reported to | | have looted from the Bank of Seres was said to have been seized by the | Bulgarian government with the inten- | tion of returning the funds to Greece. | The government continued to round | up officials suspected of complicity | in the revolutionary conspiracy, tak- | ing into custody Stylianos Gonatas, president of the Senate and premier of the revolutionary government in | 1922. | Following the example of the rebel | military leader, Gen. Panayotopou- | loses, Col. Flengas, chief of staff of | | the Tth Revolutionary Division, was | reported to have committed suicide to escape capture. The government ordered the luxuri- ous homes of Venizelos and Deputy Pistolakis confiscated. Official quarters forecast that the | government would act shortly to sus- | pend the constitutional protection af- | forded state employes in preparation for a cleansing of the bureaucracy, | dissolve all Venizelist organizations | and proclaim elections for the Na- | tional Assembly looking toward modi- | fication of the constitution to allow | suppression of the Senate and | strengthening of the executive power. Emergency About Over. Although martia! law will be main- tained untid the courts-martial have been complated, most of the emergency restrictions enforced during the revo- lutionary period will be lifted today. | | They include the curfew regulations | and’ controls imposed upon shipping. | Venizelist newspapers, however, are still under suspension.. Incoming and | outgoing cables and telegrams are sub- | ject to censorship The Bourse and university will re- sume their activities tomorrow, and airports will be thrown open to traffic. VENIZELOS WELCOMED. .| Promised Freedom by Governor of Italian Island. RHODES, March 13 (#).—Former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos, leader of the unsuccessful Greek revolt, ar- rived here today with his wife and Insurgent associates The governor of the island received the rebel leader and told him he is & free man as far as the Italian gov- ernment is concerned. A previous order that the former Greek premier was to be interned has been canceled, the governor said, as- suring Venizelos he may go where he likes. Venizelos probably will stay here several days at a de luxe hotel with a private beach. It is understood he then will go to the Italian mainland, ultimately proceeding to Paris to spend his remaining years with his two sons. The former Greek statésman was brought here because he could be given superior police protection. It was feared that some of the Greeks at Cassos, who constitute a majority of the island’s population, might make an attempt against his life, It was reported Venizelos’ fellow countrymen on the Italian island were bitter against him because it was he ;ho nnupmwnhndll STAGCEREDHOURS PLAN IMMINENT |Completed Program Waits Revised Schedules of | Transport Lines. 1 (Continued From First Page.) H | to study the garage and parking prob- \lem. As a basis for any solution, Chairman Frederic A. Delano has ad- dressed a statement to about 15 de- | partment and District officials, asking | their comment and suggestions, Declaring vacant lot parking to be the best temporary solution of the parking problem, Mr. Delano outlined several other possible solutions, all hinging upon legislative co-operation from the District and from Congress, His analysis is contained in seven points listed as follows: Asks Parking Rule Enforcement. | “l. Neither the Government nor private individuals can embark in the construction of garages unless city authorities, with the approval of Con- gress, wil! make effective rules against parking cars on city streets in the downtown district “2. It is safe to say that parking in a multiple-story garage above ground is cheaper than subterrinean parking. all costs considered. This is especially true in the downtown section of Washington on account of the diffi- culty of draining. also the expense of ventilation, lighting and servicing. “3. Private individuals could not be induced to construct garages, except | in a very limited way, unless they are assured of a moderate profit. Willlam A. Roberts, people’s counsel for the! that a private corporation be set up, | either of the non-profit or limited dividend type, which could borrow money from the Federal Housing Corp. or the R. F. C. to build a garage in the business district. He has worked out a plan which would allow very reasonable rates to Government employes—say 15 cents a day. But even this would not succeed unless condition No. 1 was adhered to. Lots Might Be Screened. | “4 In all probability the best temporary solution of the parking problem is the use of vacant lots for parking. These can be screened from the streets by dropping the grade a little below the sidewalk grade, say | 2 feet or thereabouts, and surround- | ing it by lattice-work or, better, a| screen of shrubbe: | “5. When it comes to a permanent garage, a design used in some Western cities is applicable to Washington and | particularly advantageous if a long, | rather narrow block can be secured. In this design, the center core of the | block is used for automobile storage and the periphery of the block for | offices facing the street. In this way a building can be designed which will | be entirely acceptable architecturally | and not in any sense an eyesore. Stores can be located on the ground floor and offices above. | “6. Careful study is very necessary | to determine the feasibility of large garages in respect to the number of cars that can be admitted or dis- | charged, say within an hour, and the effect on the congestion of streets. | Garages with a capacity of 1,000 or more cars might create such a conges- | tion as to seriously interfere with city traffic. “7. The entire question of motor | vehicle storage must be considered | in relation to mass transportation by | street car and bus; also the possible necessity of stretching out or stagger- | ing the time of opening and closing | Government offices.” PRESTIGE . . . POSITION . PROMOTION follow that EXTRA accomplishment ANOTHER LANGUAGE| French . . Spanish Italian . . German Made as Easy as English by the Berlitz Method THE BERLITZ METHOD IS THE SAME METHOD BY WHICH YOU LEARNED ENGLISH Only at the Berlitz School may you expect genuine Berlitz instruction in any spoken language. No Individual, no other institu- tion can offer {u\l the advantages that are yours in a real Berlitz School. Private or class instruction. Day or evening. sonable rates. Easv payments. MANY NEW CLASSES STARTING THIS COMING WEEK —RESERVE A CON- VENIENT HOUR—NOW! ERLIT SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1715 Connectiens Ave, -',.255::-"- Between the l:'? mn:ev. tel and | estate ap District of Columbia, has suggested |~ WEDNESDAY, HARRIMAN URGES ‘ RETENTION OF 7-A| Would Have Section in| Force and Administered Separately. Continued administration of section ‘ 7-A of the national industrial recovery | act separately from the rest of the legislation was urged today by Wil- liam A. Harriman, the agency’s ad- ministrative officer. At the same time Harriman denied reports he favored deletion of the | controversial section from the law. The only direct control the National | Industrial Relations Board now has over the collective bargaining pro- visions is through Blue Eagle removal from industries which the Recovery Board is convinced are violaling the labor provisions. Supervised by Board. Supervision of 7-A is vested for the most part in the National Labor Rela- | tions Board, independent agency es- tabliched by act of Congress last June. The pending Wagner bill takes 7-A from N. R. A. entirely. Removal of the section from the revised recovery act is opposed by labor leaders, who fear the Wagner bill will not pass. Harriman wants the section to re- main under his jurisdiction, he made plain. He declared yesterday he thought N. R. A. had been “oversold” and in the future its potentialities should b soft-pedaled. Deplores Ballyhoo. He said the hullabaloo attending the Blue Eagle’s opening flight led people to believe N. R. A. was the one and only recovery organization and that it alone would bring the millenium. This viewpoint permitted a swift reaction in the opposite direction when N. R. A. failed to bring pros- perity oven night, Harriman said. He predicted the recovery admin- istration’s troubles could be ended by discontinuation of the service codes, consolidation and discontinu- ation of the distributing codes and grouping the remaining related codes according to standard hour-and-wage provisions. D. C. WOMAN GETS FUND Mrs. Virginia M. Bacon Named in H. A. Murray Will. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, March 13.—The estate of the late Henry A. Murray, one-third of the residue of which is inherited in trust by his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Murray Bacon, 1801 F street, Wash- ington, was valued at $324.037 net in an appraisal filed here today for State transfer tax purposes. Mr. Murray died March 25, 1934, and bequeathed personal effects and aised at $15.245 and $100.- 000 to his widow, Mrs. Fannie M. Mur- ray, of New York. Mrs. Murray re- nounced the $100.000 bequest, which reverts to residue, shared by Ms. Bacon and two other children. STETSON'S WIFE SUES | LAS VEGAS, Nev., March 13 (#). ‘ After two months of legal maneuver- ing the divorce suit of Mrs. Lucretia Haughman Stetson against G. Henry Stetson, son of the late hat Kking, awaited a hearing here today. Mrs. Stetson’s suit charged extreme cruelty. She came here January 28 and filed suit one day after the neces- | sary six weeks required to establish residence. Wesley I eights| 4422 Lowell St. Most attractive six-room home with 2-car garage and nicely landscaped lot. Re- conditioned 1nside and out and in absolutely new-house shape. An exceptional op- portunity for the young couple who aspires to live in Wesley Heights environ- ment at low cost. Inspect today—open daily and Sun- day until sold. W.C. & A.N. MILLER 1119 17th St. DI. 4464 MARCH 13, 1935. Explains Bill MARRINER S. ECCLE Governor of the Federal Reserve Board, is shown as he appeared be- fore the House Banking Committee vesterday to testify on certain fea- tures of the omnibus banking bill now before the committee. —A. P. Photo. YOUTH SHOT IN RAID U. S. Agent Says Gnun Fell, Firing Accidentally. IRONTON, Ohio, March 13 (#).—A Federal internal revenue a , raid- ing a still, shot and critically wounded Gene Dalton, 21, at Coal Grove yester- day. The agent, C. M. Ward, said his pistol discharged accidentally as he fell while pursuing the youth. The bullet lodged in a lung. W. F. SHEA AD. 1258 Turn your old trinkets, jewelry to MONEY at A Kahn Jne Arthur J. Sundlun, Pres. 43 YEARS at 935 F STREET and watches in Lower Heating Costs With INALDI CoaL Keep Weather Changes outside with Famous Reading Anthracite Coal. Refill your bin NOwW! G19 R. I Ave. TOWNSEND WARNING REPORTED IN BOSTON Press Says Pension Plan’s Author Fears President Will De- nounce Clubs. LAWYERS’ BRIEFS RUSH PRINTING BYRON S. ADAMS TERMITES (Flying Ants) Most of our Jobs come from friends and neighbors of those for whom we have done work. Free Inspection. Guaranteed Treatment TERMITE CONTROL CO. Nat’l Press Bldg. Nat'l 2711 “Ask Our Customers” By the Assoclated Press. BOSTON, March 13.—The Boston Herald says that in a letter purport- edly written by Dr, Francis E. Town- | serd, originator of the Townsend Old- age Pension Clubs throughout the United States, the elderly doctor warned member clubs tnat President Roosevelt would soon open a radio campaign denouncing the plan. Leaders of the movement, the newspaper quotes the letter as saying, might expect to be arrested on ‘trumped-up charges of using the mails to defraud, obtaining money under false pretenses or similar action.” When apprised of the letter sup- nosedly distributed by Dr. Townsend, Capt. Charles M. Hawks, personal rep- resentative of Dr. Townsend here, as- serted he knew nothing about it. Conflicting reports were being cir- culated last night about the movement for 'secessiofl of certain New England Townsend Clubs from the national organization, led by Dr. Samuel M Dick, New England organizer, and J. Wilfred Corr. L All sizes. Specially Priced for one day rlNes Lo —— Eclipse Scares Many. Many of the thousands in Manila P. I, who watched the recent total eclipse of the moon were frightened because the moon was of a russet hue. Call the Roll —of fuels, and you’ll find that ONE stands out as the finest in Washington. It is Marlow’s Famous Read- ing Anthracite—super-clean, long-burning, packed with generous comfort. Try some NOW—find out how good hard coal can be. Just call NA. 0311. 77 Years of Good Coal Service Marlow Coal Co. 811 E St. N.W. NAtional 0311 A PURCHASER IS WAITING FOR STORE WITH APARTMENT ABOVE There is a purchaser in our office wait- ing to buy a store with an apartment above. He wishes to move into the apartment and operate the store, If you have such a property in a busy section of the city you will gain by call- ing us at once. Our purchaser will pay as much as $20,000 cash for this property. If your store with apartment above is on the corner of a street where there is a steady stream of foot traffic, we can give you quick action. For immediate appraisal and action on your store with apartment above call one of our executives today. ANNON-&LUCHS Sale Experts in Investment Properties for 29 Years 1505 H Street, N. W. NAtional 2345 GOLD STAR H ’33 Ford V-8 D. L. Cpe. (R. S.) $419 ’33 Ford V-8 Tudor .......... 395 ’34 Chevrolet Sedan. .. ... ’34 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ’32 Chevrolet Sport Coupe. ’32 Chevrolet Sedan. ... .. ’31 Chevrolet Coach. .... ’32 Ford V-8 Coupe ’32 Ford V-8 D. L. Tudor. ’32 Willys Sedan. . . ’33 Pontiac Coach. . ’30 Ford Tudor. ... ’29 Ford Sport Roadster. . ’29 Ford Fordor . . ’32 Plymouth Coach P. 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