davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Prices Slashed
IS USED CARS
Large Selection of Models, All Max

IS USED CARS
Large Selection of Models, All Makes
CHRYSLERs
1882 Imperial Sedan, nearly new
and low, mileage; 1881 Five-Passen-
ger Sedan. cylinders, new-car con-
BILE seat. beautiful light tan paint:
1890 Model - Sedan, ~ Coupe. both
perfect in every respect; 1920 Models
IS and SIS Sedans, ROadsters and
COupPs; 1923 Model 70 Roadster and
~ COupe-all guaranteed.
BUCKS
1881 Convertible Coupe; 1881 Sc
dan, Model 81. These two cars are
like new: 1890 Sedan. mechanically
perfect, good paint: 1928 Sedan, two
Of these to select from; priced low,
and cheap to operate.
FORDS
1881 Roadsters, Sport models. q
tires: windshield wings, many other
extras: 1880 Roadster. rumble seat.
Our prices On these Ford ROadsters
are the lowest in Washington. 1929
Ford Coach, good condition and the
price is low.
PLYMOUTHS
1899 Sedans and COupes, fIOa ting
power; runs smoother than any six;
wonderful pickup and uBequalIed on
hills. Our prices made these Plym-
Ouths the best buys in the city.
HUPMOBILE
1891 Five-PassenEPr Sedan. q cyl
inders, 8 tires. trunk, paint like
new; 1890 6-Cylinder 5-PassenKpr
Sedan, cheap to run and mechani-
Cally perfect.
CHEVROLET
1881 Sport Roadster, wire
wheels. fender wells, trunk rack,
painted yellow with black trim
ming, low mileage. This car as
good as new at One-half of new-car
price.
Your Car Accepted in Trade
Long Terms and Easy Payments
H. B. Leary, Jr. & Bros.
Chrysler Distributors
1928 14th st. NV. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Automobiles for Sale
NASH-ORR
Offers
End of
Month Sale
GREATER
VALUES

1882 Nash Sedan-Twin igni.
ton 8; driven but 5000 miles;
automatic chassis fabrication,
metal spring covers. C7OIE
New Car Guarantee O1AtO
1881 Pontiac Coach - Tires
are practically new; not a
scratch on this one. CIOE
Runs excellent. ..... OfOO
1881 Hudson Coupe with
rumble seat; six natural wood
wheels and trunk rack; new
tires; metal tire covers with
rear vision mirrors. CGOE
Very clean. ......... OOOc
1929 Nash Sedan-Special 6;
twin ignition; excel
lent paint; spotless COOK
upholstery ......... OOOO
1880 WilIyS Coach-6 cylin-
der; black finish;
motor perfect; good CO7E
NNN ~ . .
1928 Nash Sedan-Advanced
6; paint and upholstery spot
less; very good mechanically;
has practically new OOIE
, 6-ply heavy duty tires OAfO
1928 Pierce-Arrow - 2.door
Brougham with trunk. This
car sold new for about QIOE
$500. Now. ......... OfOO
Other Equally Fine Values
1881 Nash Sedan. 1855
1880 Buick Sedan ........ 69S
1880 Pontiac Coupe, &C.,. 335
1929 Essex Sedan ....... 245
1929 Dodge Sedan. ....... 295
1929 Pontiac Sedan. ...... 245
1928 Olds Coupe pe......... 245
1928 Chrysler Coupe. .... S4S
1928 Ford Coupe ........ $50
1929 Studebaker Sedan -. 395
1927 Buick Coach ........ 195
1927 Buick Sedan, 7.pass.. 245
Terms-Trade
NASH-ORR
1888 18th n. w.
DEC. 4419
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
70 Want .- Miscellaneous

12S ed-MisceIlaneOuS
BOOKS bought; any quantity. Pearlman's
Book Shop 933 G St N. W. ME. 5415.
1O4 Wanted-Furnlture
ALL kinds OF furniture: high prices paid.
For quick results call Natl. 1895.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. highest cash
prices for used furniture of every descrip.
PrkmpE service. Call Kelly. MET. S453.
Observation-Disclosures rugs absolutely
hiRAsDa. cash prices paid for user furni.
tufe ealEWprray ne convinced AD 1888
POsITTvELY HIGHEST PRICES paid for
furniture. household goods. etc. Best
results Call anytime Line 54sS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Room Kitchen Dng BathAbaren. .ExcIIGu L0caton
Automobiles
SEUDEBANEk

1928 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan, excel
lent condition, $165. 645 Maryland Ave.
N p. Lincoln 0l7S
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
1850 V st. N. w.

Ttns brick house of 7 rooms, kitchen and
bath, cellar under entire house. Front and
rear yard. ALL HEAT. ELECTRICITY
and HOT WATER furnished FREE. from
the Portner Apartment and power plant.
House in excellent condition. Rental,
SIS, Key at office of Portner Apartment,
18th, between and V SITS. North 142O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Automobiles
WHIPPET

WHIPPET SPORT COACH. 1929-In beau
tful condition. many extras, must sell
S12a; on terms. Nolan's, iii Eight.
eenth St n w
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
CHEVROLET

BUICKS. other makes, reduced prices.
Stanley Horner. 1918 l4th St.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

S6 Offices and Stores
9TH ST. n. W.. 11O7-Large, heated store
building for rent. 60'x2S; suitable 10,
cation for clothing, furniture. etc. prlceo
for immediate rental.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

81 Ford AA Panel Truck
sIa"hsd to $3.50
13I Inches WV
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

'31 Ford Sedan
s'"'hs" he to o.. s06q
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

CHEVROLET SPORT ROADSTER, 1851
Low mileage. de luxe equipment, S36h I:
terms arranged and trade in. 2245 Rhode
Island Ave n. +. North SOO4.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Automobiles for Sale
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Late Model Used Cars
UNITED MOTOR CO. 40 NE. NE. S07S
BUICK Touring Car. 1925
sport model in good rum
n'ng condition, with excel
lent motor. If sold at once,
SS5. Can be seen at any
time. 1914 Kenyon ST. N. w.
col. 5f9O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31

CHEVROLET 1892 Del. Sport Roadster.
s479 TAYLOR Motor Co. 14th at 2.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Automobiles
Wanted-AutcmObiIes

133 Wanted-AutcmOb
Cash FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co.. 645 Md. Ave. N. E. Line. O17S.
CASH for your Without
doubt l pay highest prices. If
car is not paid for will pay your
l''1due balance. give you the differ.
ence In cash. No delay. See M
Barnes. 1929 14th st. Decatur 1890
13O Motorcycles and Bicycles
harley. 1928 model. Easy terms. n.
Addison Bowie, 621 H n W. Ma. O278.
LATE model used motorcycles reas. prices,
eth and Sts n. pot. 2522.
TEN DAY SALE
October 27 to November 5. incl.
TEN MOTORCYCLES
$500 to $4,000
Terms If Necessary
SLATrERY MOTORCYCLE COMPANY
9Th & SITS. n. W Potomac 2522
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures
FLAT

FLAT
1869 Morse st. N. E.
3 rooms and bath, $50.
]. DALLAS GRADY
1910 VERMONT AVE. NV. DIS. a179
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
SWIMMING CLASSES
HELD in MORNINGS
A. c. Van Wyk and Mildred
Fried Instructing $50
Children at Pool

Bismarck'S swimming pool will be
open in the forenoons to only those
boys and girls who are taking SWIM
ming instructions, according to A. c.
Van Wyk. manager.
About $50 boys nd girls are TAX
ing this instruction under the super
vision Of Van Wyk and Miss Mildred
Fried.
A Woman's swimming class is con-
Quoted by Miss Fried each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening from
6 to o'clock.
All those wishing to join the in
struction classes are urged to COM
muncate in the near future with one
of the instructors.
Boys report Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday mornings while the girls
have the pool Monday, Wednesday
and Friday forenoons. All must be
at the pool by $40 o'clock.
The candidates are divided into two
classes, the non-sWimmers and SWIM
mers. The swimmers are in
structed SO that they are capable of
securing a swimmers certificate and
a Red Cross swimmers button. when
they are promoted to the advanced
classes.
Those who pass the most advanced
course will receive senior certificates
and Red Cross Senior Life-Saving
emblems. The classes will close al
| 1890 o'clock each morning.
Three thousand swan in the pool
last week, Van Wyk said, and liz
have purchased season tickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22
53 BOY SCOUTS AT
CAMP Chan OWAPl
Boys Reporting For Week S Out
ing Are Divided Into Two
Indian Tribes

Fifty-three Bismarck and Mandan
Boy Scouts Sunday encampcd at
Camp Chan OWapi on the shores of
Wildwood lake, for weeks outing,
according to w. G.. Fulton, executive
Of the Missouri Valley Area council,
The campers are divided into two
groups. known as the Sioux and Arl-
kara Indian tribes. Each tribe is dl-
vided into four patrols
The personnel Of the Sioux tribe is
as follows:
Sour Egg Patrol-Clliford Murphy
leader; Roger Thysell. Burgess Thy
sell, Don Smith. Robert Swanson,
Robert Friesz and Delbert Skiod
Wolf patrol - Robert Alderman,
leader; John Peterson, James Spohn
James Burman, john Wright and Joe
Janda.
Silver Fox patrol-Raymond Fin
1ayson, leader; Leonard kotisky, Van
Lee. Robert Melville, Kenneth Flate-
land and Kenton Kuebker.
Philly Lou Bird patrol - Robert
Gussner, leader, Eugene Feyold, Bud
McGuiness, Maurice jacobson, Yer
non HeGStrOm ana Ray Roman.
In the Arikara tribe are:
Pollywog patrol = Delain Ward
leader; Billy Corwln, Charles Corwin
Ralph Ward, Teddy Boutrous and
Pinky Register.
Owl patrol William Schmidt
leader; Tom Dolan, Arnold Ander-
son. Jack Simonitch. Bill Leach, Co.
mer Anderson and Eugene Schmidt.
Cheyenne patrol-Philip Constans
leader; Bill McClelland, Robert Mote
Austin Ward. Allen BoWerman, Rob-
ert Vogel and Jack Bailey.
Ha Cha patrol Eugene Palmer
leader; Lynn Byrne, Warren Kraft
Sam Tolchinsky, Robert Bowman
Gregory Dahlen and Lloyd Kitchen.
Senior officers of the camp ar,
Walter, Thompson and Melvin Nun
ger, assisted by Ernest Percy, Rober
Edick, Don Fulton. Richard Schmid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-22

and Kenneth Joslin. Martin Winge
is the cock.
The scouts began their week Mon
day with special construction projects
and instruction in swimming. The
afternoon project included hike
and scoutcraft periods, the day end
ing with games and campfire pro-
gram.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
COMING OF THE NORTH STAR

With this, the maiden voyage of the North Star, of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, comes the continuation of dream long cherished by Captain $. T. L. Whitlam, dean of Arctic navigators and one who has written many stirring sagas of the sea upon the scrolls of maritime history.
 With the old Boxer, obsolete when it came un- der his command, Captain Whitlam has battled his way through treacherous seas and great ice fields of the Arctic and sub-Arctc, serving Uncle Sam's wards scattered over the North Pacific and Boring Sea from Seattle to Attu Island outermost western of the Aleutian group and to Point Barrow, thrust far out into the Arctic Ocean. These voyages merit association with those of Drake and Raleigh to the Spanish Main differing only in extremes of climate
 As he stood in the wheel house listening to the groaning of the old Boxers tmbers and the wheeze of the pumps freeing her bilge, Captain Whitlam dreamed of the day when the appearance of his ship in an Alaskan harbor would be the signal of compliment rather than disparagement by his compeers of the water lanes In the North Star spick and span, and somewhat commensurate with the title of the greatest battleship in the United States navy, in that it serves and succors rather than destroys humanity Captain Whitlam will berth his ship amidst those ready to pay tribute to splendid vessel and seaman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
NEW REVENUE BILL
 NOW LAW: THOUSANDS
 OF NEW TAX PAYERS

WASHINGTON, June '. (P) - The Senate Monday accepted the compromise $1 100000, tax bill. The acceptance completes congress sional action on the measure and the tax bill was sent to Hoover for his signiture. President Hoover af- fixed his signiture to the measure soon after it reached his hand.
 The revenue bill is now law and represents Congress- attempt to balance the budget. The law adds thousands of taxpayers to the for mer list and provides a number of new special taxes. Income tax rates have been boosted to one of the highest levels ever recorded.
 The measure, as passed, will pro- vide for an increase in post a rates and these rates are sheduled to become effective on the 30th day after the final passage of the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
PASSAGE 0F REVENUE BILL MEANS RETURN
 PROSPERITY, DAWES

WASHINGTON, June '. (P) - Charles G. Dawes Monday resigned as head of the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation. He recently re- signed as United States AmbaSs- ador to Great Britain to head the Reconstruction Corporation and his resignation is believed to have re- suited from conference of off cials of that corporation with Pres ident Hoover the other day.
 In resigning Dawes stated that since the federal revenue bill is now law the national budget will be balanced and the turning point toward this nations prosperity has been reached and it will not be necessary to continue these other prosperity Stimulants.
 He intends to return to his bank in Chicago.
 No successor has yet been ap- pointed to succeed Dawes as head of the Reconstruction Finance e Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
GREATEST RANGE 0F TAXES EVER IMPOSED:
 SAME As WARTIME

WASHINGTON, June '. (P) - The new revenue bill, now a law for the bolstering of the govern ment'S credit, with the greatest range of taxes ever imposed by this country except during war time, was signed by President Hoo- fer almost immediately after it had passed out Of the Senate's hands.
 The majority of the new tax rates, eXcises, tariffs and stamp taxes will go into effect on June 21.
 The Treasury Department has be- gun immediate preparations f or the collection of the new high in come rates which are applicable to earnings for the current calendar year and will be payable with next years returns.
 The tariffs on lumber and cop per were included in the tax bill when it was passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
CONGRESS NOW TURNS ID TASK RELIEVING
 THE UNEMPLOYED
WASHINGTON. June T. =

WASHINGTON, June '. = With the huge tax bill out of the way Congress will now shift it's atten- tion to measures to provide for the relief of the economic strick- en residents of these United States.
 There are two principle plans which are to given consideration. One is the Speaker Garner plan which provides for a giant public building program and the other is the plan sponsored by Hoover and the Hoover supporters. This latter plan is opposed to Gamers plan which is now pending in the House, and provides for the strengthening of the various institutions already formed to help bring about re- versal of present conditions.
 Among, other things, the Hooveer plan will provide for the exten- sion of the reconstruction finance corporations scope of a c ii vities through increasing it's capitaliza- tion by almost three times the pre- sent figure. The Hoover plan also provides for the extension of fed eral aid to the agriculture indus try.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
STRONG APPEAL BE
 MADE WASHINGTON
 TODAY PAYMENT BONUS
By Associated Press

Endorsements marched, hook ed rides, motored and used other methods of transportation to take them to Washington to lend their presence to an appeal for the pay ment of the rest of the bonus.
 The eX-servicemen will m a k their strongest appeal today in a parade in which all those who are present will probable participate.
 A touch of 'red" was expected and will offer a prospect for fur ther fireworks during the time of the parade. The police announced a Communist plot "to combat the police with violence had been dis covered" and the police are taking the precautions they think may be necessary.
 Still other pilgrimages are start ing out from all parts of the country and are converging upon the nations capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
DRY LAW |s FAILURE, AYERS ROCKEFELLER, JR:
 ADVOCATES REPEAL

NEW YORK, June 2. (P) - John D. R o k efeller, Jr., a lifelong Staunch advocate of temperance, Monday night branded the Eight eenth Amendment as failure and urged that the law be repealed.
 Rockefeller, Jr, expressed it as his earnest hope that repeal plank providing for ratification by state conventions be incorporated in both the Republican and Demo cratic platforms and "thus taking the question out of politics"
 Rockefeller said that When the amendment was passed it was earn estly hoped that with the host of advocates of temperance that it would be generally supported by public opinion. Thus the day will be hastened when the value of the society of men with mems bodies free from the undermining effects of alcohol would be generally real ized. That this has not been the result I have slowly and reluct- antly come to believe"
 His statement was directed in the form of a letter to Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the Columbia University, who Sunday announced he would urge that the delegates at the Republican con- vention adopt resolution to have Congress submit the question of repeal to non-partisan conventions in the various states.
 Rockefeller endorsed this plan and the millionaire oil man reiter- ated that his lifelong stand as an advocate of temperance and adding that the hopes and benefits of prohibition had not been real ized but instead drinking has gen. orally increased, the speakeasy has replaced the saloon, not unit for unit, but probably two-fold if not three-fold"
 Rockefeller said that he and his father had given $350,000 to the Anti-Saloon League since 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
BRIG. GEN. sTEEsE
 BRANDS SEWARD REPORT
 WITHOUT FOUNDATION

FAIRBANKS, June '. (P Re turning here Monday from brief fishing trip Brig. General James Gordon Steese branded as with out any foundation" Seward re- ports that he is going to succeed George Parks as Governor.
 Steese emphasized that he is only in Alaska on a pleasure trip and also to receive an honorary de- gree at the Alaska College.
 The Fairbanks newspaper re- ported that SteeSe said that the fact that Gov. Parks term has a year and a half to run and the president wh o will appoint the next governor has not even been elected yet, is of sufficient merit to show how much merit the re- port has.
 Gov. Parks, who arrived in Fair banks by way of Dawson Monday, was non-committal when queried about the report. He said that it was the first he had heard of it.
 Gov. Parks accompanied It. Col. Dawson Olmstead, officer in charge of the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System. They were the first to travel over the Steese highway this season. The highway runs from Fairbanks to Circle City.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
RECORD VOTE CAST

SEATTLE, June '. R urns from the Iowa State primary el- ection held Monday are still cloud ed with uncertainty as to the fin al outcome. Senator Brookhart, candidate for reelection is not as- sured of vict ory yet as he has five strong rivals. A record vote was cast. The North Carolina el- ection returns are still far from complete. The latter election was held last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
SEND ANNOUNCEMENTS

TOKYO, June '. The Japanese army looks forward to spring and summer of fighting in Man churia. The number of troops in that country is still being increas- ed and there will probably b e about 75,O00 Japanese, soldiers in the land inside of two months. At tenpts are being made to keep the movement of troops a secret but it seems to be a foregone con- clusion among the authorities that endorsements are necessary n d present indications are that they will be sent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
MI ADO0 NOW WILLING
 ID RUN WET PLATFORM

SACRAMENTO, Calif., June G. William Gibbs McAdoo, whose de- termined prohibition stand has more than once plunged the Dem ocratic party into in t e Tn cine strife, is willing to be candidate for the United States Senate on wet platform, pr. Malaby declared here.
 AS chairman of the Garner dele gation to the national convention McAdoo is slated to be a member of the national platform commit tee and may be called upon to draft a wet plank for the party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
 WILL HONOR AV|ATR|X

WASHINGTON, June '. II Amelia Earhart Putnam will receive fur ther awards for her achievement of being the first woman to fly a plane across the Atlantic, when she returns back to the United States. The National Geographic Society has announced that Mrs. Putnam will be awarded their gold achievement medal when she re- turns. Persons who have been awarded this medal include such famous persons as Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
SOME MORE DENIALS

WASHINGTON, June 8. (P), - Interior Department officials said the administration of Gov. G. A. Parks is entirely satisfactory and the published stories that he is to be supplanted, are without foun- dation. Interior officials gave Brig. Gen. Steese letters of intro duction; they believe their pre- sentation gave rise to misrepresen- tation as to the purpose of his visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
FEAR HAUSNER LOST

LONDON, June '. -Airdromes from London to Warsaw and air officials of several European na- tions, who waited in vain for word of Stanilaus Hausner on his pro- jected New York to Warsaw flight today feared that he had been lost in the Atlantic ocean. The only possibility that the flier was safe was that he might have landed on some part of the continent where he would be out of commun- ication and would thus be unable to announce his presence.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
MOVEMENT FAILS
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June T. According to information re- ceived here the new socialist gov- ernment of Chile is already at an end following the resignation of the leading socialistic officers. It is declared that so much pressure was brought to bear against the new government that the resig- nation was forced Among other things neighboring gover nments state that they would refuse to re- cognize the new Socialistic gov- ernment which was set up in Chile.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
EIGHT ARE KILLED

CLEVELAND, June '. (P) - Eight persons are known to have been killed and a fireman said he believed that two others had per ished in an explosion which de- stroyed a d ow n town apartment building. Thirty other occupants of the apartment building were either burned or injured and about 200 persons were saved by dramatic escapes.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
M. s. North Star Arrives in Port on
 Maiden Voyage
NEW MOTORSHIP REPLACES THE VETERAN MI BOXER IN ALASKA SERVICE-VESSEL IS FINEST IN NORTHERN WATERS FILL
 ING LONG FELT NEED-PROMI-
 NEWT OFFICIALS ON BOARD

The flagship of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Alas ka the Motorship North Star Capt. s. T. L. Whtam, arrived in port today from Seattle on it's maiden voyage to Westward and Boring Sea ports. The splendid new vessel will take about 600 tons of Evan Jones sacked coal for distribution to the departments outfung stations Bristol Bay Kuskokwim river and Nelson 1s- land in the Bering Sea- One hundred and seventy tons of supplies are being discharged here for Bureau stations throughout this area and the railroad belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
HOHENZOLLERNS MAY RETURN

LONDON, June '. Return of the Hohenzollern royal family to power in Germany before the last of the year was predicted Monday in an article in the Daily Mail. The article was written in Berlin by Viscount Rothermere, publisher of the London newspaper which car ried the article.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
TEMPERATURE EXTREMES

SEATTLE, June 7.- Some of the extremes in temperatures record ed for Monday were Seattle 54-46, Portland 64-48, San Francisco TO- GA, Detroit 82-48, New York 86-70, New Orleans 9474, Los Angeles 68- 68 Juneau 44-42, Keetchikan 62- AZ.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
FAVOR NOMINATION CLEGG

WASHINGTON June '. (P)-The Senate judicinary committee Mon day agreed on a favorable report on the nomination of Cecil Clegg to become district judge of the Third Judicial division of Alaska. Clegg Is at present district judge of the fourth division but it is planned to shift Clegg to thee third and have Judge E. Coke Hill, at present