davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
$500 to $500

WHY'S knight 1882 Model 66 0E0E
Shoppers here's your OOAO
car! A distinctive black. six cream
wire wheels. quiet motor. tires like
new. spotless whipcord upholstery,
two chrome tire covers.
1888 18th st. NASH-ORR DEC. &410
~N~N~S~~~~~~~~s~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~N~~~~NNA~S
Nash 1881 Standard 8 Convert RE0E
ible Touring, 5-pass.-Six wire GDOOO
wheels, and trunk. Original black
finish like new. Driven only 11.oO0
miles by original owner. Its one OF
our best bargains.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 I4th st. \. Will 18th st. n. W.
-~S~Ns~~~~~~~~~~NS~-~ ~-~~~~eS~NN~~>~~~N~S"
Buick 1880 Master Brougham. 0E0E
Model 3O-61. Dark green DuCo OOOO
finish as good t new; wire wheels
and trunk rack. Only driven by one
owner. It's perfe2t throughout.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. n. Will 14th st. n. W.
~s~~~~~~S>~~N~U~-~NN>~ >~~~INsNNN~NN~Ne~A"HS~$
Nash 1880 COaCh-Advance IS" QSOk
1OO-h p. motor; very clean UOOO
interior; built-in trunk; motor thor"
oughly recondtioned. You can't dupli"
cate this buy. Terms.
1888 14th st. NAsH-ORR DEC. 441O
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
) Rentals I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE ROYALTON
e1B NJ st. y. w.
0En Large apartments and rooms,
DOV perfect condition; elevator SER
AND vice, electric refrigeration. Ex-
PCn cellent downtown building. Open
CDUU for inspection.
JOSEPH A. HAYDEN
SO2 woodward Bldg. Natl. 1912
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
$500 to $499

Buick 1881 Small 8 Sport Coupe. 0AOE
Six wire wheels and trunk D&OO
rack. Original finish that shines like
new. This small. economical car 10
easy to handle, yet has the comfort
of a larger car. It's bargain.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1915 18th st. y. Will lith st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
27OO CONN, AVE.

Splendid location at Conn. Ave. and
Woodley Road
FREE ELECTRICITY INCLUDED
One room. kitchen and bath. S3S up.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. S57 so up
ThrSo rooms, kitchen and bath. $50 Up.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Automobiles
S3 Wanted-AutOmObilea

I00 Wanted-AutOmObi
CASH FOR USED CARS-Steger Motor
Co. 645 Md. Ave. n. E. Lin. 017s.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR CAR
SEE JACK PRY Before You Sell" Best
cash prices. 1928 l4th St.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
$500 to $500

Buick 1881 S-cyl.. 4-pass. Vic QCOE
tOria-Six wire wheels, whip SDVOO
cord upholstery, beautiful dark ma"
room finish. Tires excellent. Motor
perfect We have two of this model.
and they must be sold.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. \. Will 14th st. n. W.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~NN~~~~~~~Ap
ChrySler 1881 De LIKE 3 Coupe. 0GOE
Run less than 1900 miles. DUOO
This car looks as new as the day II
left the factory. It's a late 1881
model, with the 1882 lines. The
Chryser dealer says it worth $500.
STANLEY Fl. HORNER. INC.
1918 14th st. n. w. I'LL 14th st. n. W.
Pierce Arrow 1880 Sedan-Just Q7HE
the car you've hsen waiting OO fO
for. In excellent condition both in"
side and out. excellent tires and very
low mileage. The most outstanding
offer Of car Of this type ever pre-
sented.
1898 14th st. NAsH-ORR DE. 441S
A1,%ovnohS1oS 4,
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
500 to $I99

1927 Chrysler go" Sedan-1n Gao
fine mechanical condition. O1OO
New paint. New General tires. Ex-
ceptional. -
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
2 Convenient Locations
1907 NJ st. gath q Pa. ave.
Lincoln 2-pass. COupe-Four @1QR
wheel brakes, balloon tires. DAOO
A real bargain.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
113O Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 43SO
Dodge 1929 Senior 8 Sedan-A Q11Q
roomy powerful car, has ~OA1y ~
been taken care of and Is IN goou
shape Terms and trade.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
Lincoln 1926 Convertible Coupe. 07GR
Good running condition...... OxVO
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1lSO Conn. Ave. n. w. Dist. 1880
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

Rents Reduced 1855 Columbia Rd.
QE0 M well-kept comfortable
OOVeVV bldg, in nice convenient
AND location, near 18th & l4th
QEO E0 st. Apis, newly decorated,
CDOOsOU clean bright. attractive.
FrigidaIre free. lg. rms, kit. bright
unusually attractive corner. lg. rms.
rec. hall. kit. . bedrms, apt, 1st II. fr.
Apply Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

0E0 IN Large living room. bed
SDOVsUU room with large closet,
tiled bath with shower. large kitchen,
utility closet and every convenience
six chair dinette with Colonial cup
boards.
NEW AMSTERDAM APARTMENTS
27O1 14th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27

41e0 14th st. N. W.
QS0 A delightful location convenient
UOV to schools. play grounds. stores.
cars and bus lines. rooms. kitchen
and hath. Refrigeration on house meter.
See this today. Resident Manager on
premises
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Department
18th & Pa. Ave. N. W. Nail. 49lS
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
Want - Miscellaneous
Wanted-Furniture

FURNITURE. bric-a- brac. china, rugs.
paintings; Absolutely highest cash price
pald. Can Murray. be- convinced. AD. 6I33.
HIGHEST CASH prices for furniture of all
kinds. Call NAT 1896: ewes, col. 1897,
WANTED-Furnture of all descriptions
Highest prices paid Call Irwin GE 1854.
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
$500 to $500

Ford 1882 VS. Coach will pOOS
dispose of my coach and DOOO
take a small car in trade or give
liberal terms on cash sale. Car is
in the best Of condition. and the
appearance Is like new.
CALL Mr.. EGAN Adams 5000, Br.
Chevrolet 1882 COach-Finished pO0n
in beautiful maroon paint DOOO
Job that looks like new, mileage is
low and so is the price. Your car
in trade and easy terms.
STEUART MOTOR co.
9Th and n. Y. Ave. n. W. Nat 5000
~~~N~~~~Ns~~SNN~S~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~N~~y~~~N
Chevrolet 1892 COach-Except- pO00
tionally clean. low mileage. OOOO
and will give miles Of carefree trans
portation at low cost Terms and
trade.
sTEUART MOTOR co.
9th and n. Y. Ave. n. w. Nat. 5000
The Washington times., 1933-04-27
THE BERKSHIRE

THE BERKSHIRE
1412 Chaplin st. n. w.
QEO En Six rooms. bath. two ex-
WVOsVV posures. Frigidaire.
NJ. MAY DOUGLASS
:5l2 X St. N. w. NAH. 1850
Evening star., 1933-12-06

program Of the annual banquet Of the
Dallas Chamber Of Commerce last night
was left vacant.
Assured Lewis would arrive on . noon
train, delegations from the chamber
went TO railroad stations to welcome
him and escort him to hotel. His
failure to arrive. however, sent the civic
leaders scurrying for information re-
garding his whereabouts.
When r. L. Thornton, president Of
the chamber, was advised later the SEN
ator had been In II Paso all the while,
he said Lewis place on the program
would no. be filled. AFTER careful con-
sideration." suggestion that . plane
be chartered to bring him here from
FL Paso was discarded primarily be-
caIse no regular airways plane would
come East today and because "he prob
ably would not come anyway" -
Thornton expressed 1t.
Lewis was invited here to explain to
the chamber and Dallas citizens the
workings Of the N. r. A. from q national
viewpoint. In his absence, the honor
Of the principal address fell to Thorn
Evening star., 1933-12-06
MORMON CHAPEL RELIEF
MEETING SET TONIGHT
President Of Society, MEMBER
Touring States to Advance
Work.

Mrs. Grace g. Cotton, president Of
the Relief Society Of the Eastern States
Mission Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of the Latter-Day Saints, and other
officers Of the mission viii conduct q
special meeting Ut the Mormon Chapel,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road, at
8 o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Cotton, who Is the wife Of Don
B. Cotton. former member Of Congress,
is touring New York, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware,
with other officers Of the mission, In
the interests Of the work over which
they preside. Those included In the
party In addition to Mrs. Cotton are:
Miss Roberta Sleater, president Of the
Evening star., 1933-12-06
INHABITANTS TO DINE
AND ELECT OFFICERS
Sixty-eighth Anniversary. Fete
Will Be Tonight at Old Union
Engine House.

Election of officers and announce
ment of plans for the sixty-eiehth an
niversary dinner win feature the an
nual business meeting Of the kssocia-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants at 7:30
O'Clock tonight at the Old Union En-
gine House.
Tickets for the dinner to be held
tomorrow night at the Raleigh Hotel
will be on sale at the meeting.
Principal speakers at the anniversary
dinner tomorrow night will be Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and George
E. Allen.
Evening star., 1933-12-06


at Springfield Monday night and in
Dallas last night.
II happened In st. Louis, the Senator
said.
II received . message In Springfield,
Ill, to join Secretary Of the Treasury
Woodin In st. Louis" he said. u
barely had time to board his private
car.
I came to Il Paso to rest / shall
60 back by way Of Dallas and Spring
held"
Senator Lewis expressed extreme re-
gret that his unexpected change OF
plans inconvenienced tine two ex-
pectant audiences. II able, he will
speak here today and will 60 to Albu-
querque Thursday.
Secretary Woodin, en- route TO Ari-
zona for his health, went on to Tucson
after leaving the Senator here.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Young Ladies' Mutual improvement As.
sociation: Elder Mckay Christensen.
priesthood supervisor and secretary of
the Eastern States mission; Elder
Howard z. Salisbury, radio director, and
Elder Harris o. Robinson, supervisor of
the Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Association.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
LE0N0RE ULRIC RETURNS
Actress Arrives in Hollywood fol-
Filming of Love Story.

HOLLYWOOD, December R.-
With her Mexican divorce from Sidney
Blackmer only three months old,
Leonore Uric, stage and Screen star,
arrived here last night from the East
to start work on Q hlm based On q love
story Of theatrical persons.
She said she intended to divide her
time between Hollywood and New York,
working Winters in the film studios
and spending her Summers On Broad
way.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
LEWIS OVER[OOKS
SPEECH IN DALLAS
Place on N. R. A. Program
Left Vacant by Civic
Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, December 6.-Senator
]. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois left Dallas
on his itinerary yesterday and the fea-
tured place arranged for him on the
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Soviet Buys italian Planes.

ROME R.-Five Italian seaplanes
have been purchased for Siberian air
line between Vladivostok and Petropav-
lOSk
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Had 70 See Weodin..

FL PASO. Tex, December R-
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis Of. Illinois
Is sorry. he disappointed audiences in
Springfield, Mo-, and Dallas, Tex, but
he just had to see Secretary Woodin.
The bewhiskered and sartorially
splendid u. Ham" explained IT here
yesterday Is he nursed cold and
speculated as to whether he could
speak tonight rs scheduled.
Associates in Chicago had expressed
concern at not hearing from the Sena-
tor for several days and became wor-
ried when he failed to appear for en-
gagements to speak on the N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-12-06

Sen Senator G with M .rs exposition 9th Of the N n.
r. A., from . city and State viewpoint.
Advised Lewis might return through
Dallas, Thornton said:
II am not prepared to say what our
reaction would be. I would have to
consult with my associates In the
N. r. A. and Chamber Of Commerce
work here"
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Gifts for GoIfing Dads

Tommy Armour Golf BaIls-mads 10
conform, in size and weight, to Official
specifications. Mesh and re. "a IN
cess markinSs. Dozen ...... TsSV
kroydon Hy-Power Irons, with steel
shsfts and calfskin fsips. Matched sets
linsludint irons, numbers IQ7E
Z, 5, 7, 3, and puttsr) ..... YI7sS0
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Vienna Owns Houses.

One Of every 10 houses in Vienna
Austria, Is now owned by the city.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
INITIATION VIEWED
VA|NAND HOPELESS
Conservative Strength Held
Sufficient to Overcome
Misguided Supporters.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

From all parts Of the country In
quiries are coming as to whether Con-
gress is to embark on q course Of
imitation.
Little distinction seems to be drawn
between imitation Of credit and infla-
ton Of the currency. The word "infla-
ton" appears to have terrors for many,
largely because the subject is not widely
understood except as something radical
In the monetary situation.
As matter Of fact, imitation of
intervals since the depression began,
and during the war period it was re-
sorted to as q method Of obtaining the
sinews of war. But as for imitation Of
the currency, there Is not the remotest
possibility that this Congress or the
next will undertake 1t. The reason is
that. Notwithstanding the conspicuous
position that the radicals occupy In both
houses, there is substantial majority
certainly more than two-thirds in both
the House and Senate-who would never
vote to tinker with the currency.
Many Are Conservatives.
The Democrats have as many II not
more, conservatives than the Republic
ans Mr.. Hoover would not sign any
such measure, and Mr. Roosevelt would
throw the entire weight Of his influ-
ence against experimentation is money.
While efforts to initiate the currency
probably will be made, the truth is
there has been plenty Of money in cir
culation to meet all requirements. The
real impetus behind the imitation move
ment Is the desire to cut the value Of
the dollar arbitrarily and thus de-
crease the amount of debt carried by
the country as whole. Most of the
sponsors forget that bank deposits are
debts, and so are insurance policies,
and that the prospect of having all such
amounts cut down is not going to be
relished by the creditor class when the
consequences OF any imitation Of the
currency are fully understood.
The measure which is expected to
help the debt situation materially is
that which Is pending now, known as
the Summers-La Guardia -McKeown
bill for adjustment of debt
DevaIuation Dangerous.
To devaluate the dollar by reducing
its gold content is held to be as dan
gerous a course as any imitation scheme
committee reported any such bill, the
demand for gold would reach the
heights Of gold panic. Great Britain
could overnight change her standard
from gold to sterling, but in America,
with the congressional system, it would
be difficult to put such q proposal into
effect without driving the Nation of
the gold standard altogether by the very
process of discussion.
Just the same, talk of imitation per-
sists. Senator Wheeler's proposal to
remonetize silver, along with the state
ments Of men like Representative
Rainey of the House, that debt cutting
by arbitrary means is inevitable, must
naturally give rise to nervous quivers in
the financial world. 1t has already
sent foreign exchange up in terms oi
the American dollar. Unquestionably
such rumors have something to 90 with
the fluctuations of the exchange. but
looking at the situation here from q
practical standpoint it is difficult to see
the friends Of inflationary measures
getting q majority of either house.
(Copyright, 1Q33)
Evening star., 1933-01-27
WILL RESIST REPUBLIC,

BELFAST. Northern Ireland, Janu-
airy 81 P).-Lord Craigavon prime
minister Of Northern Ireland. announc-
ed today that it was the firm inten-
tion of Ulster Loyalists to resist to the
limit any attempt to include Ulster in
any Irish republic.
The premier said he could not help
thinking that Nationalist abstertion
from the Ulster Northern Ireland)
Senate and House was dictated from
elsewhere" and had close connection
with the movement to create an all
Ireland republic
He wanted it to go forth, he said,
that the Loyalists Of the north ARE
thoroughly prepared to defeat any at
tempts to incorporate Ulster in such
republic no matter what the sacri-
flee and Inconvenience entail"
Our people will rise in wrath and
Spurn with contempt every endeavor to
Stubborn their allegiance to the British
CROWN" he added.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
MILLS WOULD END
NOTE BID PADDING
0versubscrptOns for Treas
ury Blamed on Policy of
Prorating Securities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The latest Treasury offering Of fve-
year notes at 23s per cent has met with
such huge oversuhscription that it led
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills to an.
nounce formally that steps will be con-
sidered to prevent padding"
Reports from the Federal Reserve
banks show the new Offering, which was
for about s250,000,0OO stimulated SUBJ
scriptions totaling over $1,000, 100000.
Subscribers Pad Bids.
"The large oversubscription for recent
Treasury offerings" said Secretary Mills,
Should not be regarded as an indica-
ton that idle funds are available in an
amount even remotely approaching the
total subscribed for. This great volume
OF subscriptions is due in large measure
70 the fact that many subscribers are
deliberately applying for amounts far In
excess OF their requirements, anticipate
ing that under the Treasury's percent
age allotment they will receive a reduced
amount approximating their actual
needs.
This practice of padding has steadily
increased until it has now reached such
proportions that the department must
consider measures to deal with it in
the interest both Of subscribers and Of
the Treasury"
Began More Than Year Ago.
The large oversubscription ascribed to
the padding Of the amounts applied for
became noticeable first a year ago last
June. when the Treasury offered $780,
100000 in bonds and received subscrip-
t1ons totaling S6,500,0 900 .000 Since then.
it was explained, the demand for Gov
eminent securities has been so great
from hanks and others that subscribers
wishing to get a portion of the issue
padded their accounts enormously in
hope Of getting the amount they wished.
OF the total subscriptions of more than
1000, ,000,0 900, S123, ,920, 900 represent
exchange subscriptions, in payment for
which Treasury certificates of indebted
ness maturing February were rendered.
Such exchange subscriptions were al
lotted 81 per cent. The new notes Will
mature February !. 1898.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
S. P. c. A. WINS DAMAGES
FOR animal SALE CHARGE
Society Had Been Accused of Sell
ing Dogs and Cats to University
for Vivisection Purposes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January 27.-The
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals yesterday won a libel suit
against two defendants, who charged
that the society sold dogs and cats to
Tulane University for vivisection pur-
poses, and was awarded a Judgment of
$1.750. in Civil District Court. The
suit asked $4,000.
The litigation developed over an afi-
davlt allegedly circulated by Mrs. Harry
S. Armstrong and Mrs. Joseph Villars,
charging that the society sold the ami
mails for pathological purposes.
Judge Hugh c. Gage said he per-
sonally believed in vivisection, but real
lied many members of the society were
opposed to the practice, and therefore
held that the charges we're libelous.
He awarded the society $1,000 and
three officers of the organization $3.50
each.
Judge Gage held that the defendants
waived all other forms Of defense when
they pleaded that the charges were
true. He said the defense did not
prove that the animals were sold to
the university.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
CONFIDENCE SPURS
SkYSCRAPER WORK
$25, 100000 Marshall Field Build.
ing in Chicago Backed by
Faith That Built Fortune.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 27.-The conf
cence In future prosperity such as
marked the rise Of a late merchant
prince today was leading trustees Of
the great fortune he amassed to carry
to completion $4,000 900 office build
ing that will rise 43 stories in the flnan-
cial district.
1t is the Marshall Field Building, and
When completed will provide l,400, 900
square feet Of floor space. Two wings,
"a stories high. already have been COM
pleted and work on the main portion
is to be finished by May l, 1884.
To those who said such a project
should not be undertaken in times like
these. the trustees merely pointed to
the life Of Marshall Field.
1t was in 1856 that he came to Chi
cago and began laying the foundations
OF huge business and fortune. One
of his rules was never to turn back,
despite conditions-and he passed
through several periods Of economic
stress in his lifetime.
The trustees said they believed the
time would come when the building
would be completely tenanted-mean-
while it will give employment to sew
eral hundred men.
Evening star., 1933-01-27
ATTERBURY is HOPEFUL
FOR RAIL WAYS FUTURE
Day of Carriers Greatness Has Not
Ended, Declares Pennsylvania
President.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. January 27.-Gen. VIII
liam w. Atterbury, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad who arrived In
st. Louis yesterday on a tour of in
spection. said that while rail carriers
have strong competition, the day of
the railroads greatness is not over"
Mr.. l.. Loree showed proper con-
idence in investing heavily in New
York Central" Gen. Atterbury said
Such a property is part of the back
bone Of America We of the PennSyl-
vania, are not abandoning our program
Of improvement"
Gen. Atterbury said that I'VE of the
railroads. have settled down to weather
a siege" While he was not expecting the
turn of the corner ''at any time now"
Gen Atterbury said that "in general,
there are a few encouraging signs"
Evening star., 1933-01-27

M. S. B0GGS killed
IN A|RPLANE CRASH
Commerce Department IN.
spector Drives Craft Into
Power Line in California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORONA, Calf, January 27.-M. 3.
Boggs, air line inspector Of the De.
partment Of Commerce, died today from
injuries received when a Government
owned plane. In which he was plotting
two society women as passengers, struck
a high tension wire near here.
The two women, both Of whom gave
their address as Los Angeles, were
identified as Mrs. Mary Gogan and Miss
Stacia Curry. Mrs. Gogan's arm wa
broken and Miss Curry's hip was
injured.
Struck Power Line.
Investigators said Boggs presumably
mistook grain field for the emergency
field last night and was circling pre-
paratory to landing when he struck q
group Of eucalyptus trees and the power
line. The plane did not catch fire.
The three were to have been Ruests
at q social gathering at the o. r. Fuller
ranch. Fuller Is the former head OF
the old Century Pacific Airlines.
Boggs began flying in 1917 in the
Army. For the last five years he had
been connected with the Department
Of Commerce, and had been active In
the development Of radio beacons. Al
though he worked out OF Washington
his home was in Piedmont, Calf.
Lived at Riverdale.
Boggs, who served in the Army Air
Corps during the World War as a first
lieutenant, part Of the time being as
signed to Boiling Field here, was born
December %, 1893, at Tuscon, Ariz. He
was bachelor, and while assigned to
the Commerce Department aeronautics
research field at College Park, Nd,
lived in Riverdale.
At the time he entered the Commerce
Department, in January, 1928, he was
flying for the Forest Patrol Service.
From his first position with the aero
nautics branch Of the Commerce De-
partment, Boggs was transferred to De-
troit, where he became supervising aero
nautics inspector of that district. Later
he came to Washington as assistant to
the chief of air regulation. and in Nav.
1880. was assigned to air line inspection
work, In which capacity he was serving
at the time of the fatal crash. PERI
odically, however, he was sent to Col
lege Park to engage in aeronautical
radio research.
Survivors, If any, are unknown BY Of
ficlals OF the aeronautics branch.