davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-15

CHEVROLET STANDARD COUPE - Late
1851; wire wheels: used very little; must see
TO appreciate sI75. DECATUR 2i75 evenings
Evening star., 1933-08-15

LA SALE 1890 COUPE-Llke new in every
detail; battleShip grav finish: , excellent,
white side-Wan tires; hot-water heafer,
radio: real Butler bargain; S6g5. Lee
D. Butler. Inc, "155 Champlaln st. co.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

FORD SPORT COUPE, Nowhere in
Washington, MARYLAND or Virginia viii yc .
Pc pe able to purchase as good a car as on,
Iof S-bu. Cu- car must be seen TO b
appreciated: in Al condition Small dow
payment: balance easy. your car IN trade
ovens Motor Co. G3!3 Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


AUBURN 1913: sEDAN-This car can be
purchased at great saving: looks and runs
like new; has been run less than 5000 miles:
VIII accept-Irade. Warrington Motor Car
Co. 2035 18th st NV.
BUICK DE Luxe sEDAN:- 1880; master
s4S5; n terms enns, trade. 1860 Park rd. NV.
BUICK. SEDAN. 1929-Finish almost like
new. clean and. perfect upholstery, motor
where at our low price of S245 only $50
down. balance easy: your car in trade
Owens Motor Co. 63e3 Georsia ave. NV.
BUICK 81. 1913; de luxe equipment; owner
Lincoln 7S9O-R.
BUICK 1881 SEDAN, MODEL. 81; six wood
wheels; low mileage; priced for quick sale
car privately owned. Columbia 5405: 10.
BUICK 1890 SEDAN-Today''s bargain.
S595. Get your mechanic to look IT over. ne
and runs Ike new Trade S@. your car caddps; in pay
Nisht phone ME 2le7.
BUICK COACH. 193O-Onc of the best buys
sale. Also late 1929 model Pontiac Coach
in excellent condition throughout; terms.
Coast-In Auto Works, 1900 Nichols ave- Sc.
BUICK sEDANs AND CoUPEs, 1927, to 1888
NA 'qa ssoo Sss asddsss nsht
2I61 I bring buyers and sellers together;
no charge for this service:
CADILLAC ,314. 5-pass., Sedan, two-tone
strate; $50. GE. 5402. 4o09 14th NV.
CHEVROLET 1892 4-DOOR sEDAN-Iike
S375. Call North 45s4-J. evenings
cHEvRoLET SEDAN: 1872; 10y milsass;
Evening star., 1933-08-15

FORD l"2. COACH-Splendid mechanical
eeoao!ilon: e1a , eood tires. upholstery also II
aappearance. Must sell at once viii sacr.-
nee Tor -. Really worth a great de-
more II you haven't all cash. paw g.
ana small monthly payments At my hon
10 Wood!ey pl NV Columbia I245, a.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

LINCOLN COUPE. late model privately
owned; excellent condition tWo-tone black
and gray new tires. Must dispose of i'm
Evening star., 1933-08-15

LA SALE 1881 5-PASS.. model s45: de
luxe equipped: wire wheels all new tires.
clean upholstery. See this Butler bargain #
you want high-erade car at the price OF
- l45. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2155 Cham
plain st co $3.50
Evening star., 1933-08-15

HUUSONS! HUDSONS! EUDSONS! 'DN
~ 80 models coaches. sedars and de luxe
custom sedan, ranging in price from SI35
10 91f3: See these Hudson" bargains az
Eee ~ Buffers. 2l55 Champ!ain 81. CO
Evening star., 1933-08-15

HUPMOBILE SEDAN. ~. $40. 55I5 Sher-
rler pl. NV. near Conduit road or ad-
oreSs Box 9S-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-08-15

auPp 4-DOOR DE LUXE SEDAN, 1881
FInlshed in brown wire wheels, excellent
motor; interior and upholstery clean as
pm; S595. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2l55 Cham
plain st. CO $3.50
Evening star., 1933-08-15

| STENOGRAPHER, good appearance. rapid
typlSt Apply Better Housing Institute.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 193I-Not a scratch
on this one; new tires: Internationally guar
S3l7. Mandell Chevrolet, 18th and Good
Hope rd. Sc. AT 1902
Evening star., 1933-08-15
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Goats Milk Formula.

~ ABIES grow and thrive on Woe
fully unbalanced diets, largely
n because of Natures marvellous
l. faculty for making the most OF
-. :. or,;1o,,Ia Hare iS a
Evening star., 1933-08-15

Nash I92s PASS. SEDAN-DaLk blue nm
motor and tires. real buy for 500. Lee
D Butler Inc. ol5h Champlaln 81. u "
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
CHEVROLET DE LUXE COACH. 1892

CHEVROLET DE LUXE COACH. 1932-Two
well tenders, u tires and wheels. motor quiet
and powerful clean upholstery finish almost
like new. Please do not confuse this Car
alleged sales. Our car is Al in every
respect: $500 Only SI36 down balance
easy your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.
6323 Georgia ave. NV.
CHEVROLET 1891 SEDAN-Positively same
as new: only SIS down; terms arranged: no
property signers. Century Motors, 1905
14th st. NV. North s232
CHEVROLET COACH, 1891; perfect in
every way; dark green. original Duco finish;
500 down. balance $50 a month 1850
Park rd. NV. Adams 1O2O2
CHEVROLET SEDAN, 193I-Not a scratch
on tins one: new tires: unconditionally guar
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SITUATIONS-MEN,

Persons advertising for "Situations
Wanted" are Uarned to exercise
careful Investigation of persons Offer
ing positions 1rhere cash deposits are
required to secure employment.
Evening star., 1933-08-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK and general housework or work of any
end wanted by coored woman; references.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

NASH SEDAN, 19@9--Beautiful finish. clean
upholstery. good rubber. motor oulet and
sale; 5000 only SO down balance $50 mo !;
your in trade. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Evening star., 1933-08-15

WOMAN. active. good health over %; local
resident Tor permanent, profitable connec-
tlon. Address Box 41U-X. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-08-15

WAITRESS with lunch counter and steam
able experience. Address Box 3GI-X Star
Evening star., 1933-08-15

I T Is worth while, now and then. to
stand back and take a good look
at your job. Often you are lost in
L it because you are too close to it.
Evening star., 1933-08-15

WOMAN white. strong, - to ~ years old
TO care for invalid; nursing experience un-
necessary: good home; stay NIGHTS; S45 per
moNth. 13o N. C Sc Ii 11Ss 4.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Up To AMERICA,
SWISS VIEW
At GENEVA
"U. S. Must Pull Conference
Through" Motta Says to
Arms Delegations

GENEVA, May 20 ON.SJ.
With the hurdle of Germany's
acceptance of the British dis
armament plan already accom-
plished, the United States was
held up today as the guiding
force to successful conclusion Of
the disarmament conference.
In an address before the gen.
eral commission of the confer
ence, DR.. Giuseppe Motta, for
mer president of Switzerland, de-
clared:
'Tt is now up to the United
States to pull the conference
through"
In lengthy speech, Motta con-
graduated President Roosevelt
and Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Praise for NadOlny
He also complimented Rudolph
Nadolny, chief German delegate,
who announced Germany'S ac-
ceptance of the British plan.
Motta said:
"NOw we can await details
from the American delegation
on the extent to which the
United States is willing to ad-
here to the plan and what meas
ure it will take once an aggreS-
SOr is defined.
Until then, NO progress Is
possible, SO let the United States
pronounce liberating words"
The American attitude will be
revealed by Norman H. Davis,
American ambassador at large,
next week.
Doubts About France
There was much doubt, mean
while, that France would agree
to major concessions when the
conference buckles down to the
task of discussing to what extent
she must reduce her ornaments
and how long Germany will be
forced to remain comparatively
without equal arms.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
STATES RELIEF
MESSAGE DUE

President sevelt today
turned his attention to possible
legislation that will afford relief
to States, counties, and munich
palities at present involved in fl
nancial difficulties.
It was expected he would send
brief message to Congress on
the subject sometime next week.
No additional Federal appropri-
alton is contemplated by Mr..
Roosevelt, it is understood.
Rather, he is seeking a method
of permitting bankruptcy agree
ments when a majority of the
creditors concur, and possibly a
loosening of the restrictions un-
der which the r. F. C. advances
loans.
Senator Couzens (R.) of Mich
igan was called into conference
on the problem today, and later
the President also saw Senator
Wagner CD of New York.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Fl. HUNT FACED
BY QUARANTINE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
George Altman, leaders of the
main body of the marchers, ex-
horted the men against falling in
line with the reforestation plan,
their pleas in the main we're
futile. 1t is estimated that since
yesterday more than 1,500 of the
$500 men have Joined up.
Only about one-sixth of the vet
Grants participated in the parade
yesterday, the exact count made
by members of the Crime Preven-
ton Bureau being 545. The group
under command of Mike Thomas,
known as the right wing" or the
original B. E. F., Inc, has grown
until its followers number more
than 900. None of them took part
in the parade.
Veto Threat Reported
President Roosevelt's announce
ment yesterday that he would veto
bonus legislation even in the event
it slipped through Congress, is be-
lieved largely responsible for the
increased number of veterans join
ing for forest work. Edward j.
Williams, member of the conven.
ton committee, and one of those
who saw the President yesterday
at the White House, revealed that
the President would not sign the
bill.
Today members Of the Thomas
contingent were to confer with
Senator William Gibbs McAdoo,
of California, after which meet
ing was to be held at Fort Hunt.
The Thomas group also con-
ferred with the President yester-
day and expressed warm appre-
citation of the treatment re-
ceived at the Army post. The
committee included Major Bert
Wood, famous war ace; Ralph
Happy" Voight, Eddie Tomlin-
son, John L. Sullivan, all holders
of the Distinguished Service
Cross, and Thomas. Voight, one
of the most colorful Of the bonus
army, said:
"We sat down around the
Presidents desk and talked it
over with him. When we got
up to go, he called us back and
we talked Is minutes more.
He even inquired about my
mother up in POughkeepsie."
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
"WatchfuI Waiting"
French Geneva Policy

PARIS, May 20 G.N.s)-A
policy OF "watchful waiting" to
see whether the nations Of the
world are sincere in their pro-
fessed desire to disarm will guide
France at sessions of the disarma-
ment cor ference at Geneva.
This was learned by Inter
national News Service today as
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul
Boncour prepared to leave for the
scene of the conference tomorrow
Paul-Boncour will inform the
conference that France favorS a
transitory disarmament program
over a period Of from five to
10 years.
During that time, according to
the French thesis, there should
be no increase in existing arma-
ments. When the period has
expired, drastic disarmament
measures may be undertaken if
it has been proved that the
warlike spirit in Europe has been
crushed.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
GASOL INE TAXED 135 PER CENT HEARING, IS: :TOLD|
Eager for JAIL
He Shes Brick
TGet3ODays

"HOw much time would l get
IL 1 smacked you on the nose"
Say, buddy, IL you Smacked
me on the nose you would go to
the hospital instead Of Jail"
"WelI, that's out. How much
time would / get IL 1 broke q
Window"
"WelI, that all depends"
Following this conversation
yesterday, Claude M. Nelson, 36,
Of Dayton, Ohio, tossed a brick
through a window of the National
Guard Armory, Sixth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
and was promptly arrested by the
policeman to whom he had been
talking, F. E. Kenney.
He was held in Police Court to-
day on a charge Of destroying Dis
trict property and told Judge Gus
A. Schuldt he wanted to be jailed
so he could get hospital treat
ment.
Nelson, a war veteran, said he
was recently dismissed from a
veterans hospital under the econo-
my act.
Judge Schuldt asked the man
how much time he wanted and
Nelson said 80 days. It was so
ordered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Jap Reply: "Yours at Hand
And Contents Noted"

Japan today replied noncom-
mittally to President Roosevelt's
worldwide appeal for agree
ments insuring disarmament and
peace. Although every other re-
ply from the 81 nations ad-
dressed has been favorable, En-
peror Hirohito responded briefly
as follows:
"There has duly come to
my hands on May IL the
teIegraphic message which you
as the head of the Amer
lean Government have adj
dressed to me. thank you for
this communication, inspired
by the desire of assuring the
peace of the world and over
coming the universal depreS-
sion. 1 have caused your mes
sage to be transmitted to my
government for their earnest
consideration"
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
MussoIini Pushes
4-P0Wer Peace Plan

ROME, May 20 I.N.sO-Fol-
lowing a conference with Premier
Hermann Goering, Of Prussia,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler's right
hand man, here on surprise
visit, Premier Mussolini today
went forward with plans for es-
tablishment of his four-poWer
peace proposal.
It was understood that in his
conference with Goering, Musso-
lini made an effort to induce Ger
many to accept a number Of
italian proposals prior to accept
ing the MuSsolini peace plan,
which would make Germany,
France, Italy, and Britain re-
sponsible for maintenance Of tran
guilty,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
(Continued from Page y

walked in the garden for a
while, Biggs said, and then
ordered his dinner-mushroom
soup made from a recipe of Mrs.
Thomas jefferson and the IA
nous butterball steak.
While the meal was being pre-
pared, the banker laid down on a
settee in an anteroom, reminding
the waiter to call him when his
soup was ready.
"This is fine-just like old
days."
Thus Bigg quoted Hartman as
saying. .,,
Hartman ate his dinner with
obvious pleasure.
He paid the check with a $40
bill and left a 50-cent tip for the
waiter.
Asked for a Room
When he had finished he asked
Bigg for a room but was told
there were no accommodations tor
overnight guests. Hartman said:
Il think I'll go to the Piping
Rock Club"
Then, as they walked in the
garden again, he apparently
changed his mind and said he
would take the 1885 for Oyster
Bay, where he could change for
New York train.
Bigg walked down the street
with him, observing that there
were but six minutes before train
time, but Hartman did not hasten
his steps. Bigg said:
"That was the last I saw Of
him. 1 don't know whether he
got that train. I'm inclined to
think he did not"
Trail Leads to Grave
Police threw out a dragnet
searched the East River, watched
the highways, ferry boats, railroad
trains, and ocean liners, but "a
hours after the bankers disap
pearance there were only vague
clues.
The trail led from the Regent
nursing Home, Harriman's only
home after his personal fortune
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
SPREAD LEV|ES,
HOUSE PROBE
IS URGED
Democratic Foes of General
Sales Assessment Hear
Z Special Burdens Hit

(cOntinued from Page y
sumerS in mind when you sup
ported the processing tax in the
farm bill which falls on the ne
ceSSitieS of life."
Loomis favored raising taxes
from the income taxpayers.
Prefers Initiation
Fred Bren k m n, legislative
agent of the National Grange,
opposed a sales tax, a gasoline
tax increase, and declared in
favor of initiating the currency
by $4,000, 100000 to finance the
public works bond issue.
Chester H. Gray, legislative
agent of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, told the COM
mittee that $22o,OO0,OOO in taxes
must be levied to finance the
board issue because the nation
is not far enough along to under
take initiation on this plan"
Gray proposed a tax program
which included:
Reducing income tax eXemp-
tions for married men from ST.
500 to $4,000; increasing income
tax rates on incomes under $10,-
900 by per cent an dabove that
amount per cent; raising the
corporation income tax 4 per
cent; abolishing consolidated tax
returns; imposing excise taxes on
imported coffee, tea, cocoa, and
vegetable oils and fats, taxing
the lower priced theater admis-
sionS and an increase in inherit
2nce taxes.
Hits At Middle Class
Representative Lewis CD) of
Maryland, a member of the COM
mittee, was given the privilege of
testifying in favor of increasing
income taxes in the lower brack-
cts. He said:
ut is the middle class of this
country who must support the
Government and who are not
doing their share.
"The man and wife with S3,-
900 incomes are getting more
of the comforts of life than
George Washington could enjoy
in his day"
Charles Stillman, vice president
of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company, urged a general manu-
facturerS excise tax.
Information reached the Finite
House and members of Congress
that trade agreements will be
ready for presentation to Presl'
dent Roosevelt for approval with
in 10 days after the measure be,
comes law.
Lumber Men Meet
Preliminary meetings of lum
ber manufacturers were opened
here today and Congressional rep
resentatives of bituminous coal
areas announced the coal indus
try would speedily organize.
Approval Of the industrial con
troll features, which modify the
antitrust laws to permit industry
and labor to fix minimum wages
regulate hours of labor and estab
lish codes of fair practice. was
held certain in the Ways and
Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
RECOVERY BILL
HITS At CHAIN
MERCHANT
Under Measure Manufacturer
May Bar Sales to Curb
"Cutthroat" Tactics
Copyright. 1898, by International
News Service)

Protection of independent re-
tail merchants throughout the
United States and a check upon
the growth of chain stores is one
of the underlying purposes OF the
Administration industrial re-
covery bill, it was revealed today.
This purpose would be achieved
by manufacturers of trade-marked
articles refusing to sell to retail
dealers unless they reSold the
goods at the price fixed by the
manufacturer.
Although the far-reaching ef,
feet of the measure upon retail
business has scarcely been men
toned during consideration of the
combined industrial control and
public works measure, one Of the
primary authors Of the plan in
formed International News Serv-
ice that it was considered at the
first meeting Of the drafting COM
mittee.
Capper-Kelly Bill Basis
Through the establishment of
trade asSociationS-subject to ap-
proval by the Government-manu-
facturers, it was explained, can
achieve the purposes of the Cap
per-Kelly retail price bill, which
has been before Congress for
years.
This measure permitted manu-
facturers of trade-marked articles,
such as well-known, nationally
advertised prepared foods, canned
meats, certain articles of furni-
ture, and clothes to require re-
tailers to sell the goods at a uni
form price.
Grouping Wholesalers
During hearings on the bill be-
fore the Ways and Means Com
mittee, Director of the Budget
Lewis Douglas, in answer to a
question, said he thought the bill
was broad enough to cover even
banks and distributing houses.
The member of the original
drafting committee who disclosed
the intent of the measure to
affect the retail business, said
it was specifically proposed to
cover distributing and wholesale
houses.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Hartman Found at Roslyn
Inn Under Fake Name

, was wiped out with the closing Of
his bank, to his sons grave in Lo-
Gust Valley, Long Island, on the
theory that Hartman might kill
himself near this spot.
Suicide was his intention, &C
cording to his attorney, George S.
Leisure, who told of the bankers
leaving the notes in his room at
the sanitarium.
When last seen in New York
city Hartman was walking east
ward from the sanitarium toward
the East River, which is only a
few blocks away.
A barge captain, James Simp-
son, and his wife said that
around noon yesterday both of
them had observed an elderly
man with gray hair and gray
mustache, walking with diff
Guilty, approach the dock and
gaze for a long time into the
river.
Then Walked Away
The wife particularly noticed
him. She said that after rest
lessly walking up and down the
dock for almost an hour, he
walked away.
Cooperating with the police
were the Federal authorities. The
Government officials, however,
seemed less inclined to believe
that Hartman was bent on self
destruction, harassed though he
was at the prospect of his i'm
pending trial.
Thomas F. Cullen, special Fed
eral agent in New York, was
in charge of the Federal search
at the direction of j. Edgar
Hoover, head of the United
States Bureau of Investigation,
and Attorney General Homer S,
Cummings.
Cullen planned to question not
only employees and officials of
the Regent Nursing Home but
also George S. Leisure and Col
William j. Donovan, Harriman's
attorneys, and various members
of his family in the Hartman
home.
Border Is Guarded
A guard was posted at points
along the Canadian border. The
city's morgues were canvassed
Railroad stations were watched
Outbound passenger liners were
scanned. The Hudson River as
we'll as the East River was
searched. So were the lakes in
Central Park.
Hartman had a passport
which expired eight months ago
and the passport bureau of the
Secretary of State was Investigate
ing to learn whether an appli
cation for renewal had beer
made.
Mrs. Hartman, although ad
vanced in years and in poor health
herself, took part in the search.
She shared a room with hel
husband at the sanitarium, Their
only home since their personal
fortune was wiped out by the
bank crash.
Hartman carried perhaps $50 al
the time of his disappearance.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Detroit Girl Winner
Of Horse ShOW Gun

Miss Mary Fisher, Of Detroit,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Fisher, won the blue ribbon and
cup at the annual horse show of
the students of Georgetown Vista
ton Convent yesterday.
Two Washington girls we're
among the winners in the gym
khana events. The winners were
Miss Doris Cunningham and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Keane, of Wash,
ington; Miss Lorena Rowe, Mont
clair, N. j.; Miss Fisher, and Miss
Sybil Jackson. of Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
CurIey Club to Hear
Spiritual Director

The Curley Club Of Washing
ton will attend a communion
mass tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock in st. Patrick'S Church,
where the Rev. Father Cornelius
F. Thomas, pastor, will be the
celebrant.
Following the services, the or
gan:zation will assemble for
breakfast at Sholls res. surant.
The Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh,
spiritual director Of the club, will
be the guest of honor and prin-
cipal speaker.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

radio in near
ly every coun-
try in the
world, W i t h
the possible
exception OF
China an d
Japan.
BY wireless,
telephone and
C a BILE t h e
British Post
office is plan
n in g t n e
greatest hook
up ever at
t e m p t e d.
From the Ge-
The Washington times., 1933-05-20
Shoals Jobs Racket
Hit bu Miss Perkins

The Department of Labor today
aSsailed employment encies S
which have started mulcting vic
tins out Of fees by promising
them jobs on the Muscle Shoals
project.
Secretary of Labor Francis Per
kins pointed out that all posi-
tions on the project will be filled
through Federal, State and muni-
cipal agencies free of charge, and
advised that those seeking work
on the project file applications in
this manner.
The Washington times., 1933-05-20


everything but march with 'em.
The bonus boys had an orderly,
quiet parade yesterday. This
fellow Roosevelt is uncanny in
knowing what to do and say
under any given condition.
Carter Glass, who knows more
about money than any other
man in America, talked in the
Senate yesterday on his new
bank bill. 1t protects deposits
and makes bankers responsible
to each other. In other words,
he wants to set a banker to
watch a banker, instead of leav-
ing it to the depositor to try.
from racketeering in trusts and
1t really sounds too good to pass.
0R - 2F.N.,.l. .s,-~
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

IQe DOarQ OF '' +"'
the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
is convinced that what college
men lack is that good old
pioneer spirit. He said:
"There is more opportunity
for a hard worker now than
there ever was befOre-if he is
satisfied to begin at the begin
ming and work his way to the
top"
But Vauclain has nothing but
admiration for the girls. He
said:
"They have never been love
lier, and when it comes to the
pioneer spirit, they've got more
of it than their grandmOtherS
had"
The Washington times., 1933-05-20

from tn Q
Board Of For.
eign Missions
because Of
the attitude
of the board
toward Mrs.
Pearl S. Buck,
who has re-
signed as q
missionary.
The congre-
cation in an
nual meeting
approved the
action.
Today DR.,