davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
QUALITY FIRST,
REQ MOTTO
BY ELIJAH G. POISON
General Sales Manager
REQ Motor Car Company


From the standpoint of con.
structive accomplishment, the
year 1882 was one Of the most
successful in the long history of
the REQ Motor Car Company.
Convinced of the futility Of
making. extravagant gestures for
extra business in markets that
could not conceivably yield extra
business, REQ held steadily to a
course of development intended
to put it in an ideal position to
realize the immediate maximum
from any favorable turn. That
this position has been achieved
is readily apparent from a brief
survey of the major attainments
in Reo's broad program of recon
Struction.
One of the first and most i'm
pressive was the creation of a new
REQ Flying Cloud designed and
priced particularly for today'S
market. REQ has always appealed
most pointedly to those who
ranked quality foremost among
the various considerations that
arise in the purchase of a motor
car. In this new Flying Cloud,
however. the additional appeal
of price and appearance was
added to quality.
The car is aerodynamically
streamlined. This new model in
cidentally, was introduced by REQ
in the fall Of 1880 when it brought
out the distinguished Reo-Royale.
Since then virtually the entire in
dustry has brought out cars
Stimulating the general appear
ance of the Reo-Royale.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
J. H. TedgGn Named
Auto Export Chief

DEROIT, Mich, Jan. 28.-J.
Howard Teagan has been appoint
ed export manager of the Cont
mental Automobile Company, it
was announced today by w. r.
Angel, president of the company.
Teager is one of the best-in-
formed men on overseas business,
beginning his career with Packard
in 1907, subsequently with the
Thomas Motor Company and then
a service of IA years with Hupmo-
bile. Under Teager's management
Hupp set a record for sales in for
eign lands never equaled in the in
dustry. For several years Hupp
shipped from Is to 80 per cent of
it's entire output abroad.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

you money on tires and on license fees.
Because of its LOWER PURCHASE
PRICE, depreciation, carrying charges
and down payment are all brought
within the limits of 1888 BUDGET.
A Transportation Estimate, which any
Continental dealer will give you, proves
that, if you drive a BEACON for three
years, you will actually SAVE
ENOUGH MONEY over that period
to BUY A BRAND. NEW ONE.
When you consider that Continental
has been vital part of the automotive
industry for more than thirty years and
that only FIVE other manufacturers of
passenger cars are as old that it
has produced more than 3,5O0OOO Red
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

The new Plymouth six, making
its first auto show appearance at
Washington Auditorium, has
again set the pace in the lowest
price field.
Almost two years ago when the
first floating power Plymouth
car was introduced, it brought to
buyers in this price field new
features. Among these were, of
course, floating power motor
mountingS, the first fundamental
improvement in motor cars since
the closed body. Equally i'm
portant was the full-size, roomy
and comfortable body with smart,
racy lines. Free wheeling, double
drop frame and easy-shift silent
second transmission were just q
few of the features which the
first floating power Plymouth
introduced to low-priced cars.
New Car Outstanding
Just as this car set the pace
which was followed in swifter
fashion by the new, finer
Plymouth of 1932-so is the new
Plymouth six outstanding among
1888 low-priced motor cars.
Entirely new from bumper to
bumper and from top to tires,
the new six has deep sloping
radiator; wide, deep front and
rear tenders constructed to con-
ceal the chassis; a similarly con-
cealed gasoline tank and sloping
hood louvres carrying out the
lines of windshield and radiator.
Four body styles are being dis
played at the automobile show,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
First Glass Auto
Due for Fair Exhibit

Golden carriages did very well
for ancient fairy princesses.
But 1885 Cinderella may COM
mand nothing less than a glass
auto Of continually changing col
ors.
The first glass auto will be on
exhibit at A Century of Progress
Chicago's 1888 Worlds Fair.
1t will be an extremely modern
auto of actual size. constructed en-
tirely of glass panels, except for
nine vital parts. The color of this
car will change continually, and,
as one after the other of the nine
working parts becomes visible
through the glass. it will be de-
scribed by means of electrical
acoustics.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

safety glass windshield aviation
type instrument dials needle bear
ing universals :. anti-shinmy steer
ing . . silent-second, instant shift trans
mission E. smart all metal spare tire
carrier beautiful upholstery . dis
tinctive fittings. AND A HUNDRED
OTHER THINGS FOR WHICH YOU
HAVE BEEN PAYING HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS MORE.
The BEACON will go rs to 80 MILES
ON A GALLON OF GASOLINE. 1t
takes only 4 quarts of oil to a filling.
Its lighter weight is not only in keep
ing with the most advanced engineer
ing thought and practice, but it saves
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

ONTINENTAL is the
FIRST manufacturer to
pass on to YOU all the
SAVINGS made possi-
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
STEAM UPHOLSTERY

If the nap of the upholstery is
dead looking, steaming will re-
store its life. Place dampened
cloth over the dead spots and rub
them lightly with hot iron. This
steaming process is as effective
for the car as for the living room
furniture upholstery.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28


present day prices of raw materials
and efficient, experienced methods of
plant operation. The Continental
BEACON marks a TURNING POINT
in automotive history.
Continental engineering has given it
PERFORMANCE comparable to that
of far higher priced cars. The worlds
leading masters of body design and
modern coachcraft have given it
BEAUTY above that of the average
car of twice its cost. Yet it is the most
Inexpensive car to buy, to own and to
operate that any manufacturer has
ever produced.
The BEACON has standard tread =.
4-cylinder Red Seal engine .. Winged
Power double cantilever rear springs
80. 3-point balanced chassis . d. L. weight
carried like a racing car 4-wheel
steeldraulic brakes. 4 hydraulic shock
absorbers %. safety all-steel body -.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
REPEAL IN VERMONT
UP PT0WEATHERMAN
Size of Vote to Be Deter.
mined Whether Tomorrow
Is Fair or Rainy.
BY the Associated Press.


MONTPELIER, Vt, September A.
The outcome of tomorrow's repeal bal
loting seems pretty much in the hands
OF the weather man.
The "high-powered statesmen" of the
repealists and retentionists finished
their campaigning yesterday with nei-
ther side making any eXtravagant
claims of victory. Each appeared
agreed that the size of the vote would
have a great deal to do with the result
and weather conditions will have a
strong bearing on the size of the vote.
Those favoring retention of the eight
zenith amendment looked to Vermont's
smaller communities for their strength,
while the -prohibitionists believed
the larger communities of Western Ver-
mont-Burlington. st. Adams, Rutland,
BenningtOn-Woulds swing the State to
vote repeal
Vermont's voters will elect IA dele
gates to convention to be held be-
tween 20 and 80 days after the election.
The convention will place officially on
record the States action on prohibit
ton. Gov. Stanley c. Wilson selected
two states of IA candidates each-one
for and the other against repeal.
Regardless of the outcome OF tomor-
rows balloting. Vermont will remain
under a prohibition enforcement plan
passed by the Legislature after the
adoption of the eighteenth amendment
and passage of the VolStead act until
further legislation is enacted. The
Legislature does not convene in regular
session again until 1885.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LIFELONG D. C. RESIDENT
SUCCUMBS AT HER HOME
Mrs. Florence Shillington Eberly
Was Daughter of Well Known
Book Store Proprietor.

Mrs. Florence Shillmgton Eberlv
lifelong resident of Washington. died
last night at her home, 1901 Wyoming
avenue, after an illness of about two
weeks. She was In her sixty-first wear
Born in Washington. she was married
in this city to Fred w Eberly. a we'll
known business man who died in 1902
She was the daughter Of Joseph Sill
ington, who was the proprietor of a
book store at r-an-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue. His store.
one of the oldest in Washington. was
frequented by many prominent Wash
lngtonians in search or rare and odd
volumes
Mrs. Eberly is survived by a son.
William S. Eberly of this city. and q
daughter, Mrs. c. K. Sexton of Balti-
more. both Of whom were with her at
the time of her death. Funeral services.
which Will be private, will be held
Wednesday at O'Clock. followed by in
terment in Rock Greek Cemetery.
where her husband is buried.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
H. M. PARMLY, BANKER.
BROWNS WHILE BATHING
New Yorker Reported Lost While
Swimming From Yacht
Near Essex, Conn.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 4-Henry
NJ Parmly. New York banker, was re-
ported at his home last night to have
been drowned while swimming near his
yacht the Sequin, while it was an
chored near Essex, Conn, yesterday.
Information reaching the Parmly
home was to the effect the banker who
was a partner in the firm of S. b.
Chaplin g. Co., set out from the yacht
with another member of his party and
failed to return.
1t was understood he was accom-
panied by Richard Lippincott. friend
and Henry Chaplin, cousin. but it was
not learned here which Of the two went
swimming with him.
Parmly. who was unmarried. left Port
Washington Saturday for weeks
cruise. He leaves two sisters, one of
whom is abroad.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO AMATEUR ATHLETE
Arthur 0. Holder, 33, Died Satur-
day After Rescue Squads
Effort Fails.

Arthur Orville Holder. 33-year-old
amateur athlete. died from a heart at
tack Saturday afternoon at his home.
80 w street, after members of the
Rescue Squad worked 80 hours in a
vain attempt to keep him from suffo-
eating
He was the son of Jack Walter Holder
and Annie L. Fielding Holder. and ii
grandson Of Arthur E. Holder. we'll
known in this city for his work with
the Federation of Federal Employees.
Young Holder had been i'll long time
from heart disease and had sustained
another attack which necessitated call
Ing in the Rescue Squad.
For SIX years he had been employed
at Garfinckel's store and was well
known in Washington athletic circles,
particularly as base ball player. He
was born in Washington, November 9.
1909, and educated in the grammer
schools of this city and Shreveport. La.
In 1924 he graduated with honors from
the Jersey City, N. j.. High School
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at ? O'Clock at Hines
funeral home. with Rev Walter z.
Atkinson, officiating. Interment will
be in the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
D. A. r. UNVEIL MARKER
AT ST. GEORGES CHAPEL

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. Septem-
Der 4 (P).-In front of the ruins of the
little chapel where stately equipages
once deposited first families of Virginia
Tor Sabbath worship. the Daughters of
the American Revolution today unveil
a historical marker.
Quiet ceremonies will commemorate
the early days of the edifice-old St.
Georges Chapel on the Middleway pike
1t was there that the Washingtons.
the Worthingtons. the Davenports. the
NorseS. the Throckmortons and others
Worshlped in Revolutionary War days.
and where Samuel Washington. brother
of George Washington, served as senior
warden.
Although Samuel Washington was a
leading spirit in the little congrega-
ton, it was Col. Robert Worthington
whose zeal and energy led the church
men of Frederick Parish in what was
then Frederick County, Va, to build
the chapel
And today Col Worthington's great
great-great granddaughter Charlotte
Worthington of West Falls Church. Va,
will unveil the marker. She will be
escorted by Harry and Jerry Williams
grandsons, four generations removed. of
Fighting Parsons Thurston, one of
the chapels early ministers.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Showers this
afternoon followed by generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature; gentle west and northwest
winds becoming variable.
Maryland-Showers this afternoon
followed by generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; little change in tempera-
ture.
Virginia-Cloudy, with showers this
afternoon and In south portion. to-
night; tomorrow generally fair; little
change in temperature.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; little change in
temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy this morning.
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
MINNESOTA FIGHT HOT.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 4 P.-
Dry leaders of the Nation were engaged
today in their main offensive in Mime
sofa to retain the eighteenth amend
ment to the Constitution.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, executive
secretary of the Board of Temperance
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League of America,
in a series of addresses in Minneapolis
and St Paul Sunday urged retention OF
prohibition.
Minnesotans will vote on September
IL on the question Of repeating the
eighteenth amendment.
If Minnesota should remain dry, the
speakers said. "the Nation will hold the
eighteenth amendment in the Consti-
tuition"
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR CHARLES J. JOHNS
Requiem Mass to Be Held at st.
Stephens Church for Bu-
reau Employe.

Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at $50 o'clock for Charles
J. Johns, AZ, of the Park Central Apart
ments, a clerk at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, who died sud-
denly Saturday at his home.
After a brief ceremony at the v. L.
Speare funeral establishment requiem
mass will be held at St. Stephens
Church, Twenty-fifth street and Penn
Sylvania avenue. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Johns, a native of Frostburg.
Md, was member of the Elks, the
American Legion, the Veterans of For
eign Wars, and the Disabled American
Veterans
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Alice
E. Johns; a brother, G. E Johns of
this city, and a sister, Mrs. Jerome
Thompson of Frostburg.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
GEORGIANS DROWN
Two Brothers and Companion Lose
Lives When Boat Capsized.

BURTON, Ga. September 4 LP-
Two brothers, R. R. Maley, 36, and
Raymond Maley, "a. of Decatur, Ga,
and their companion on boating trip,
Wilson j. Bell. also of Decatur. drowned
near here yesterday when their motor
boat capsized on Lake Burton.
Samuel H. Benedict of Atlanta was
in the boat but swan ashore. Bodies
of the three had not been recovered
early last night and the lake was being
dragged
Evening star., 1933-09-04
GIVEN PURPLE HEART

Sergt. Francis Warnecke, U. S. NJ. c..
retired. OF 2224 M street. has just been
awarded the Order of the Purple Heart
for being wounded in action in France
on September II. 1918.
He was a sergeant with the 55th
Company. 5th Regiment of Marines.
That service brought him the Croix de
Guerre with silver star, the French
fourragere, the Victory Medal with
battle clasps for the Aisne, Aisne-
Marne, st. Mihiel, Meuse-A -Argonne and
defensive sector A native of Balti-
more. he entered the Marine Corps in
1902 and saw service in Panama and
Cuba
Evening star., 1933-09-04
PRISONER is CAPTURED
Two Others Who Fled Tombs
Are Still at Large.

NEW YORK, September 4 @.-One
of three prisoners who escaped yester-
day from the Tombs by use of rope OF
bed sheets was recaptured early today.
He is Henry Simons, 20. held for burg
larry. Police declined to say how or
where he was found.
No trace has been found of the other
two-James McNally. 10. and Gerard
Simonson. 90 Two police officers have
been suspended pending investigation.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
FOREIGN.
RICHMOND PILOT HURT
IN AERIAL RODE0 CRASH
Richard Davidson Seriously In
jured When Plane Nose Dives
From 100 Feet.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September A.
Richard Davidson, Richmond pilot, was
injured seriously when his monoplane
nose-dived from height Of 100 feet
into a cornfield at the edge of Pres
ton Glenn Airport yesterday during an
aerial rodeo. The plane was almost
demolished.
A crowd of 5000 witnessed the events:
Lieut.. Comdr Frank M. Hawks arrived
last night in his silver monoplane.
Dick Morgan of Wilmington, Del,
granddaughter of J. Pierpont Morgan
international banker won first prize In
the stunting event.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
HOLIDAY LEAVES MANILA
Vice Governor General Sails fol
Tour of China and Japan

MANILA. Philippine Islands, Septem-
ber 4 [R).-His resignation as vice gov
ernor of the Philippines accepted by
President Roosevelt John Holiday sailed
from Manila today with his wife for a
tour of China, Japan and Java.
From there they will return to the
United States via England. Holiday
plans to return to St. Louis. He came
to the Philippines from that city in
March, 1882, as legal adviser to the
then governor general, Theodore Roose-
welt, jr.
Evening star., 1933-09-04

John T. Schaaf. IS. 1s2 Monroe st
Stanley F. Frazier. 6s; 500 Ingraham st.
Alice H Apple 81. National Luthern Home.
Catherine e Eicholz. 81, I4l4 Foxhall I'd.
John B Lindner. 56 IA Claiming St.
Susie H. Dafan. 50, Gallnger Hospital.
Harry R. Allen, -. 232 ST. ne.
Vincent Lee 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur o Holder @3. 80 w st.
Amanda Ware. %. ST Elizabeth Hospital
John Logan. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes H. Baucom, IS. 200 G st. ne.
Bertha L. Better, 81, 427 3rd st. s.w.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
SAIL FOR NEW YORK

HAMILTON, Bermuda, September
N.-Lieut. A. Bohomolec, Polish
cavalry officer, and two companions,
J. Witowski and j. Swiechowski. sailed
for New York yesterday on the last
lap Of voyage from Gyonia, Poland,
to the United States in a 25-foot sloop
The men plan to attend the Century
of Progress Exposition at Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Paraguayans Repulsed.

LA PAZ. Bolivia. September CP).-
An official communique yesterday said
a Paraguayan attack north Of Fort Rios
Gallardo was beaten off Saturday. with
many casualties. All sectors Of the
Grand Chaco battle front were rela-
lively quiet yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Garn nf ThankH.

WILLIAM J. Mr.. Peyton Rob-
inson wishes to thank his relatives and
many friends for their kindnesses during
the illness and for the floral tributes and
expressonS OF sympathy at the death of
his son, WILLIAM J. ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
LOST.

CAMERA. Eastman. movie; in black leather
case. on road between Takoma PARK NC.
on box of undeveloped film Notify J. P
Pufts co J. w. Cross. IA New YORK eve
Takoma Park. Md. Phone Shepherd 342o.
Reward.
CAT. blue Persian, red collar and bell on
neck: last seen at 36th and Macomb sts
Reward if returned to F. Endres 43OS 46th
ST. NV. Emerson 6344.
CITFF IINK-Gold. letter M engraved.
Reward Return to 1915 Ga. ave.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH. white gold with
black cord; word Elaine engraved on watch
lost Sat afternoon. vicinity OF woodward
Lothrops. DECATUR 4046.
WRIST WATCH lady's. Bulova, white gold
case. set with emeralds: reward, So. Call
DECATUR $500. Branch 201.
DIAMOND RINGS.
Two: one a yeliow-gol diamond and silver
lapis Call AID. r9S3-J Reward.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Hit Mrntnriant

MATTE. In loving remembrance
of my darling mother, MATTE MAKELL
who ertered into eternity three years ago
today. September 4, 1880.
Beautiful were the years you spent with us
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND fEQM
GRECHEN AND NORMAN MAKELL
Evening star., 1933-09-04
EDUCATIONAL PARLEY
MEETING IS ADVANCED
State Superintendents to Hold
Conference Three Months Earlier
Because of Situation.

DtCdust UI oIIudtIUH.
Due to the critical situation facing
schools in many parts of the country.
the annual conference of State super
intendents of education has been ad-
vanced three months ahead of the
usual time and will be held here Sep
tember IS and 16, the Federal Office Of
Education announced today.
The change in the date of the meet
ing was made after requests from nu-
merous superintendents. it was said.
The school men will receive information
on the application of the new public
works and relief programs to the
schools.
The conference will take place in the
auditorium of the Interior Department.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Temperature. Baromete

Record for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to 1130 am.
todayD
Highest, 81, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 90.
Lowest, "a at am. today Year
ago, rs.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, ON February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
Highest, "a per cent.
. Lowest, 81 per cent.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Births Reported.
Deaths Reported.

Robert A. and Pearl E. Wesley. boy.
William H and Marie Harris, boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Tho Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, to-day. 5:39 635
Sun. tomorrow $40 633
Moon, today . 6:44pm. 900 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital current month to date):
Evening star., 1933-09-04
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast ant
GeOdetic Suryey)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-04-20
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.
ITO Be EMPHASIZED
ION FRIDAY PROGRAM
Boy and Girl Scouts and Elo.
mentary Students Plan
Special Features

Physical education will be emplaa-
sized in celebrations Of boys and girls
week Friday, with . Girl Scout out
door demonstration on the play
ground Of the william Moore school
at 1 p. h., and IN elementary physt-
cal education program ct 1880 p. m.,
In the World War Memorial building,
followed at $40 p. m., by Boy Scout
demonstration In the same building.
Since Friday Is Citizenship day"
all activities will call attention to the
Importance Of physical DEVELOPMENT
and training in making good citizens.
Phases Of troop work viii be DEM
onstrated by Girl Scouts at the after
noon program, ana spectators are In.
vited to visit each troop where an
explanation Of the work will be given
by Scouts assigned for this purpose.
All demonstrations win follow the
plan used in troop meetings where an
effort Is made to create situations
which will closely resemble situations
or emergencies encountered in actual
life.
Troops participating and the work
to be shown are Is follows: Senior
Troop No. l, first aid; Troop No. ),
firebuilding: Troop No. 1, signalling:
Troop No. 9, campfire entertainments:
Troops Nos. I and IL. knots: and
Troop No. 10, woodcraft.