davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1923 coupe-Many would Ike q
oTn this little car; only $50. worth fan
more Walsh Motors. 5000 Georgia avel
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1872 4-cyl Tudor; new faetor}
nomical 4-cyl motor renewed by FORT
factory trained mechanics. Today's specie .
$3.50; terms to suit. c. Dick EnEish- Il
pc ave Sc Phone Lincoln 0303.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FoRDsI FoRDsI FoRDsl See the rest
then c. Dick English and save: ssdeeI toSlI
models seven 1885 models; all body style
and colors: 3o-day guafantes. Wholessa,lf
prices: terms to suit: Di, DleiK 6R6s 6R6shI
51y5y SrOAN. r0ns rood; SOS c. DicN
Evening star., 1935-12-16

DODGE 1893 sedan: spotless black finisli
good tires; mechanically perfect; can ar
range easy terms: small car in trade.
Columbia 6QH0
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1929 model sedan. Was Sa9I
now STp. during our year-end eIearancS
sale 100 others at sacriflce prices Led
D, Butler, Inc, l136 Conn. ave. Distrlcy
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1885 touring sedan--Beautiful dark
blue finish red wheels and trim aoSoiuteiy
Old car or S95 down. balance to suit;
Logan Motors. 1419 irving NV, oo3O
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1880 roadster; a fine little car, good
condition: only S69; see it today. WASH
Motors, 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
NEW 4-FAMILY APT,

As Oglethorpe st. NV, facing Govt.
each. Rent. So $50 annually; price. SI4,-
800. Also cor. bldg. with 5 apts.; annual
rent. So 800; Owner. ., 8. BIRON. Metro
politan 51l2 between and pm
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1880 coupe; one Of our biggest
bargains good shape: Sacrifce. only Ssof
Iynlc ALnfnrs SnO0 CRnrGla ave
Evening star., 1935-12-16

COLoRED-NEW FTVE-RooM BRICK
shower, h.-w.h., de luxe kitchen; on large
corner lot. Easy terms. National 1859.
COLORED = MT. PLEASANT, = VACANT.
S-room and bath brick home "A bed roomsl.
lars. phone Natl. SS62; eyes,. Wise. 1928.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD de luxe Tudor late lN3b: prac
ticaiiy new; will sell reasonably. can ar
range terms; will consider Model a
down payment Adams 4725.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

DODGE 1893 coupe. very low mlleagel
spotless appearance, guaranteed eonditlon.:
priced at $50. less than you would eXpecb
TO pay for this model G. Dick English
2l5 Pa. ave. Sc Phone Lincoln 0303.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

BUICK 1884 club sedan; perfect condition:
take up monthly payments. $40 for transfer
Of finance and pay for this ad. ABBY
30l41a r st. NV. after 7:SO Pm.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1880 phaeton-New upholstery and
top. new light blue opalescent paint; on
Of the sportiest; see this and you vi
want it; only S115: easy terms. Loga
Motors, 1919 Irving NV. $3.50 l4tn n.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1929 coupe: in good. depsndab BIZ
running order; $50. c; Dick Englisn. lo21
n. Ii q IIncnln l303.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1888 de luxe cow. coupe; nnisned
in biege. with chromium disc wheels; spot
less leather upholstery; actual mileage, -
T36: tires of course show no wear, and We
have priced 1t at only S565. with nsw-car
finance rate and s months 10 pay. MOTIFS
Inc. 2O1S 14th St NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

FORD 1886 VS. sedani beautluI W1sn-
ington blue finish: car driven less tnanf ran
or Plymouth for $500 equity and transfer
unpaid notes Phone Metropolitan 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

the room of the highest court in the
nation was described by v. L. Chris
Ter, expert Of the National Bureau
Of Standards in Washington. VINO
told the cause and possible cure Of
the architectural fault.
Specially treated walls and ceiling
we're built into the courtroom when
1t was constructed, but for beauty
in keeping with the rest Of the mag
nifcent edifice four great eight
football marble slabs adorn corners
Of the room.
Sounds Tlutter'
Tests by Mr.. Chrisler showed
sounds are reflected back and forth
on the two diagonals of the room
and that the ends of the Justices
bench where sit Justice Stone and
Justice Butler are right near these
diagonal lanes of sound" IGxpa-
rimertS demonstrated that sounds
starting in the diagonal lanes rarely
can be heard clearly due to so-called
"flutter."
Flutter is type of regeneration
sound phenomenon where sounds
persist for some seconds so that any
word in a speech extends and over
laps following words with the re-
suit that they blend into a confus-
ing mixture.
One way TO cure the fault is TO
place about the room sound absorb
ing materials which cut down the
time a given sound persists. Archi-
tects now are considering such ao-
Sorbing material in front of the four
marble slabs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

monia an institute official disclosed
Time was when hydroxvethvla-
poquinin was as dangerous to use as
1t is formidable in name. But not
now.
Medicine Described
DR. w. w. G. MacLachlan. asso-
ciate professor of medicine at the
University of Pittsburgh, and pneu-
monia specialist, described the new
medicine.
1t is too early to say what re-
suits will be-" he said, but We be-
lieved that ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
can be used with safety.
Previously, derivatives of QUINN
have been too dangerous to use in
the first stages of pneumonia.
In clinical medicine" he contin-
ued, we prescribed ethylapoquinin
only as a last resort in cases where
we believed death would occur, and
it was worth the gamble"
The new substance for treating
pneumonia is pronounced nydroxy-
ethyl quinn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
ACOUSTICS POOR
IN HIGH COURTS
NEW QUARTERS
Architectural Fault Makes
Hearing Impossible
in Spots.
81 Science Scrrics

bP N'ifnCf NcrItcf
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. ID
Acoustics of the new Suupercme
Court ruling in Washington are 50
bad IN the main courtroom that
Justice Stone at one end of the
nench can not clearly hear Justice
Butler at the other end. it was re-
Vealed at the meeting Of the
AcouStical Society Of America here
There is nothing wrong with JUS
nee Buffers voice, for he can not
hear Justice Stone either. More
over persons sitting near the middle
OF each side of the huge room can
not near what lawyers are saving if
they stand in certain spots of the
room.
Inc amazing acoustical flaw in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
NEW MEDICINE
USED IN FIGHT
ON PNEUMONIA
yethyIapoquinin Not
as Formidable as It
Sounds.

BIZ Fnitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 13,-Pneu-
monia is to be compated with
sciences newest weapon, hydroxy-
ethylapOquinin.
The Suostance-a derivative of
ordinary quinin--is being produced
by the Mellon Institute in sufficient
quantities for use in treating pneu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

stand comes in the smart Co.
Ionlal stick" style-with three
legS-handsomely finished in
walnut or bone white. Glass
ash tray,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Solid hardwood finished in
beautiful highlighted walnut.
Handy drawer and two inside
partitions. Give her beauty
that will endure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

For coffee or cocktails. Stanch-
ly built of hardwood and wal
nut finished. Smart black top
is glass covered for extra pro-
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Assorted sizes
and styles. All
walnut finish.
Also convent
ent letter files.
Values up to
soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Large selection unclaimed.
Fully guaranteed. Specially
priced, While they last.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Borah Would Be Hope.
less As Candidate To
H
Any Party Bosses.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, October
IS N.ANA)-Bill Allen White says
Senator Borah is good presidential
timber. Well, the Republicans might
go further and fare worse-they prob
ably will.
Once was sure most Of the smart
tricksters were naturally Republicans,
just as most Of the honest idiots were
naturally Democratic. Lately, though,
the Republicans have borrowed many
Of the sterling half-witted tactics of
the opposition. Where there's a
choice Of two ends, they'll take both.
Besides. to any set of party bosses,
Borah. as a candidate, would be abb
solutely hopeless. He makes up his
own mind, instead of sending it to
some reliable Old Guard laundry. He
says what he believes. He believes
what he says. When he talks, he
talks about issues, not about Borah
Whereas, the average aspirant's
speech-making is so full of empty
platitudes apd the capital rs come
so close together, all I can think Of
is a picket fence around a vacant let.
If you're looking for Borah's proto-
type In the other camp, ask the bell
hop to page Carter Glass. He'll prob
ably be found in the subcellar. He
was there at last accounts, catching
up with his sulking.
tcopyright 1885 By the North American
.as.rs Newspaper Alliance. Inc9
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Still Clashes With Ickes.

Mr.. Grimm has applied foot-eaSe to
all the toes he stepped on around here
at first; that is, all except one. His
troubles with Secretary Ickes still con-
tinue. But then, Mr.. Ickes has al
ways been another government in q
different country. He is sticking to
his low-cost housing ideas, which put
the Government in direct competition
with what Mr.. Grimm has in mind.
When Mr.. Grimm talks housing,
he means homes costing from
$500 to $500, privately built.
When Mr.. Ickes talks of housing,
he means GoDernment-built homes
which he expected to build for
around s2,500, but Which are cost
ing about S5,e37. THAT clash ,Diu
never end. No one, in the NeD
Deal or out. has eUer been able to
do much about Mr.. Ickes.
So many enthusiastic housing ef-
forts have been made and have failed
to justify either the enthusiasm or the
money spent on them that Mr..
Grimm's enthusiasm will also be sub
jected to skeptical analysis. How
ever. the real estate picture is un-
questionably clearing up. Not only
the Home Owners Loan Corp. but the
farm mortgage unit will go on self
liquidating basis next year. Only tho
last dregs Of emergency mortgage re-
lief demand now remain. Applications
for farm mortgage help are supposed
to have dropped lately to 80 q day,
as compared with a peak of 1900
per day.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
INVENTOR BURNED
IN DEMONSTRATION
Combined Automobile Boat Air.
plane Catches Fire on
Library Lawn.

Constantinos Vlachos, 38, self-styled
inventor, narrowly escaped death in
one of his own contraptions today
when a combined automobile boat
eirplane caught fire as he was staging
a demonstration on the lawn of the
Congressional Library.
Vlachos' head, shoulders and hands
were burned when an umbrella like
rig on top of his craft burst into fame.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital,
where his condition was not believed
serious.
Vlachos, who lives at 1907 Twelfth
street, called his invention a "tri-
phibiam."
According to his wife, who witnessed
the disastrous demonstration, the craft
has never been of the ground.
The body of Vlacllos' invention is
similar to the carriage Of a motor cycle
side car, with rubber tires and bicycle
wheels. The overhead arrangement
apparently was constructed of some
highly inflammable material, according
to the speed with which it was con-
sumed by the fire.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
PEDESTRIAN LIGHT
TEST IS ORDERED
Special Signals to Be In
stalled at Fourteenth and
= E Streets Corners.

Hoping to persuade pedestrians to
cross intersections only when they
have the "go" signal, the Commis-
sioners today ordered installation OF
special pedestrian signal lights at all
corners of the intersection Of Four
teenth and E streets as an expert
n1ent.
At the same time the city heads
adopted an opinion by Corporation
Counsel Prettyman holding that they
do not have authority to install
"parkometers" along the curbs of Dis
trict streets for the collection OF fees
from motorists for the renting" Of
parking space along the public high
ways.
The green traffic light signal for
pedestrians was ordered subjected TO
the experiment on recommendation OF
Traffic Director Van Duzer. who re-
Gently championed the proposal for
pedestrian control. That suggestion is
being studied by Prettyman at request
of the Commissioners. The move to-
day was regarded as step in keeping
with Van Duzer's plan for system Of
protecting pedestrians from their own
mistakes.
The "parkometer" plan was referred
to Prettyman recently when a COM
pany offered to install machines here
which would belong to the District
after their cost had been collected
out of proposed parking fees, The
plan was to install machines at every
available parking space. When the
driver deposited coin in the ma
chine a flag would be raised indicat-
ing he had rented the space for a
certain time.
~. Prettymar found that where the
Commissioners have rented public
space, such as vaults under streets
and sidewalks they have done SO un-
der specific acts of Congress. He
told the Commissioners the law does
not permit them to mark off the
streets and charge for parking in
such places. or to erect "parkometers"
or any similar device. The city heads
thereupon dropped the matter.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

The boom. as they see it. will
cause q spiral cycle on building
Which ,DiH last te,p years, until
the country is again oUerbutlt.
Then uill come another depres-
sion, lasting until the country
again catches up ,0ith the builders.
This is inevitable, they say. but a
swift start now on Federal housing
promotion campaign may take alti-
tude from the spiral and level it off
somewhat. Apparently no new Fed
eral agencies are needed, in their
opinion. What they want to do Is
to create a home-building urge among
the people. Home-building shows will
be opened in large cities around the
first of the year. These will be held
in armories, ETC., will display model
homes, fine, modern home building
equipment, incite the housewife to
prod the husband into building a
home Of their own
Mr.. Grimm and company think 1t
can be done.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
New Home Building
Drive Is Mapped
For Roosevelt.
BY PAUL MALLON.

The basis for an extensive residen-
tial building campaign has been placed
on President Roosevelt's desk, or
nearby. 1t Is in the form of conf
Dental report from Peter Grimm and
associates. They are the New York
real estate experts imported into the
Treasury Department to plan some
thing big on housing.
Mr. Grimm has been prying quietly
into local conditions In the area east
of the Mississippi and has found that
existing housing facilities are SO to 90
per cent occupied. Or, as a real
estate expert always puts it, vacancies
are 2 to 4 per cent.
This is rather surprising figure
because normal vacancies generally
amount to about 10 per cent. It means
time is ripening for housing boom.
Rent Increase Forecast.
Mr. Grimm and Co. are supposed
to take the view that the boom Is
certain within three years, but that
a more deplorable trend will come
first. They foresee a perpendicular
rise in rents. This, they say, has
already started, imperceptibly. What
they mean by imperceptibly is that
residential rentals are now tending
to slide up S to 10 per cent above last
year.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
KLONDIkE VETERAN,
68. RETIRED BY U. S.

Thomas c. Farrow, veteran of the
Klondike gold rush, will retire tomor-
row after 81 years service in the
adjutant generals Office, War Depart
ment. He will be SO on October 80.
Farrow, who lives at 35l8 Park
place, returned to the States after q
vain search for gold and accepted an
appointment in the adjutant generals
Office. He had gone to the Klondike
after leaving the Army in 1897. Dur.
ing his service career he served with
the famous 4th and 5th Cavalry Regi-
ments in the Western Indian hostil-
ties.
Born in England, he came to this
country in his youth. For many years
he. was in charge of the returns Sec
ton at the War Department.
Brig. Gen. Edward T. Conley will
preside at the retirement ceremonies
tomorrow. Gen. Conley is acting ad-
jutant general. Farrow will be pre-.
sented with gifts by fellow employees
Evening star., 1935-10-25
GREEK LEADER HELD
UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Kondylis Government Denies Re
bellion Reports-Ships De.
layed by Strike.
Nv the Associa ted Press,

Gy Jll6 ASSOCldCeQ FIeSS.
ATHENS, October 25.-George Pap
anbreu, leader of the United Demo-
cratic party, was held under police
surveillance In his hotel today al
though the government officially de-
MED reports of a rebellion.
Premier George Kondylis said that
everything was quiet. Athens was
calm
British tourists coming to Athens
this morning from Crete reported
their ship had been delayed on sail
ing by strike Of longshoremen, but
that otherwise they were not dis
turbed
Qn Paris, the newspaper Midi re-
ported that the Athens government
had oredered three destroyers and
1000 soldiers to Crete, where, it stated,
10000 Republicans were under arms
in a rebellion. The newspaper said
$50 Republicans had been arrested in
Athens)
Papandreu was arrested last night
on charge of circulating manifestoes
against the Kondylis regime.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
WOMAN IN FATAL
CRASH TAKES POISON
THE TAKE.OFF.

Mrs. Doris Martin, IS. who was
riding with Carl Ramstad, 40, taxi
driver, when he was killed in three
car crash on Arlington Memorial
Bridge Saturday night. was in a crit
ical condition at Emergency Hospital
today after taking poison in her
apartment at 2305 Eighteenth street.
She left q note for her mother, Mrs.
Frances Shake of Camden, N. j.. de-
claring her act was due TO grief over
Ramstad's death. Mrs. Martin was
only slightly injured in the accident
and testified at the inquest Wednes-
day when coroner's jury held the
hackers death was due to his own
negligence.
Mrs. Sarah e. Wrenn, manager of
the apartment house where Mrs. Mar
tin lived, asked the young woman yes
terday II she intended to continue her
residence there. Mrs. Martin said
she would give her answer in half an
hour. Mrs. Wrenn later went to Mrs.
Martins apartment and found her on
the bath room dooEs bottle Of poison
nearby
Evening star., 1935-10-25

The population is not increasing
much, but the marriage rate has
picked up. Also there is a tendency
of families to get away from the dou-
bling-up, trebling and quadrupling
noticeable during the depression.
The wise man will build as soon as
he can, before new activity swings
building costs higher.
johnson Is Loose Again.
What the New Dealers would like
to find out is what Gen. johnson is
up to. His latest magazine piece ac-
cused the President of turning the
New Deal into refuge camp for
radicals in no friendly terms.
They do not knop Uhether il
means that the Baruch-Johnson-
Peek-Moley ,Ding OF presidential
advisers is getting ready to walk
out or DhetheT johnson is cam
paioning for the Democratic noni-
nation for himself or for some one
like AL Smith.
The solution might be simple if
the insiders did not know that, every
once in while, President Roosevelt
permits attacks on himself from
friends in order to prepare the way
for changes in policy. He has been
known to have encouraged antago-
nistic speeches and articles as psyche
logical justifications for starting new
trend
For that reason there is considera-
BILE wonder whether the heads of q
few left-wingers may be about to fall.
(Copyright 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-10-25
FEW ROADS SHOW PROFIT.
I. c. c. Reports on 50 Railways
for Year

I. C. C. Reports on so Railways
for Year.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reported yesterday that only 13
of the so largest railroads in the
country showed net profit after de-
probation and retirements for the
first eight months of this year.
The earnings generally were below
the same period of 1884, although q
few showed slight increases in net in
come. The Elgin, Joliet g. Eastern
jumped from deficit of s453.310 last
year to net of 1892, ,721 for the same
period.
The roads showing net income, In
addition to the Elgin, we're:
AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Fe, So
1881; Chesapeake g. Ohio, $17,7O1,.
259: Los Angeles & Salt Lake, ST.
493; Louisville g. Nashville, S1.854,.
$50; Norfolk & Western, Sl3,933,839:
Oregon Short Line, $198, 1888: Pennsyl-
vania, $1l,660,944; Perre Marquette,
$238,475; Pittsburgh & Lake Erie, So
052,394; Reading Co., S2,743 ,335; Texas
& Pacific, s355.3so; Union Pacific, ST.
693, ,692.
The commission received reports
from 143 of the 149 class l railroads
up to August 81 showing total earn
ings OF $368, ,269 500 for the first eight
months, as compared with s419, ,4O5,-
242 for the comparable period last
year.
These earnings, computed after rail.
way operating expenses were paid, in
cluded $263, 1884 Of net operating
income, compared with s302,872,278
last year. Other income from building
rentals. bus lines, ETC., totaled $104.-
SsI 265, compared with $l16,532,s64.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
MISS DOROTHY DETER
TO DISCUSS WAR CRISIS
Executive Secretary of League for
Peace to Speak at Friends
Meeting House.

Miss Dorothy Deter, national
executive secretary of the Women's
International League for Peace and
Freedom, who recently returned from
an extended trip through Europe. will
discuss the war crisis at the Friends
Meeting House. 21l1 Florida avenue,
Monday. at 8 pm.
Miss Deter attended the meetings
Of the September council and assem-
bly, at Geneva and before coming back
to the United States made speaking
trip through the industrial centers of
England.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
BINGHAM AT RITES
Ambassador Attends Henderson
Service at Westminster Abbey.

LONDON, october IS R.-Ameri-
can Ambassador Robert w. Bingham
represented the United States at a
memorial service today for Arthur
Henderson, former president of the
World Disarmament Conference, who
died October 20.
The ceremony, held at Westminster
Abbey. was attended by Joseph A. c.
Avenol, secretary general of the
League Of Nations, and many diplo-
mats, peers and labor officials, as well
as representatives Of King George and
the Prince Of Wales.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Up and Over With the Army

Perfect co;ordnaon betoeen horse and rider IS saoon
team schools Masquerade for the international matches in
Dhch Uncle Sans officers face the Chilean Army In the Inter-
American Horse SholD to be held tomorrow Sunday and Mon
day afternoons In Rock Creek Park at Chevy Chase Nd.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Add letter each word shown in the and column and rearange
the definition
definition and place the added letter the last column
the wentyone CID automobiles shown in the
Automobile Show
November November 1885 inclusive at the Calvert
Exhibit northwest opposite Hotel Shoreham
Automoe Trade Association who with the
PONTIAC
OIDSMOBILE TERRAPIANE
CHEVROLET HUPMOBnE
CHRYSIER LAFAYETTE PIERCE-ARROW
DE SOTO LA SALE PLYMOUTH
appeared The last will be published october
the files ONCE Of
October 90 but not later than
midnight solutions with Of not
than twenty Automobile Show Should Be Held
Washington Washington Auomove Trade Association 1927
+ street northwest Washington, D. c.
the actual puzzles but compulsory
will
published, entries will returned.
Oca the Washington Automove Trade Association whose de-
csons will based
which the solutions submitted well the for
holding Annual ag $0 and 100
tickets the Automobile follows First $50 and IL tickets
second $25 tickets; third tickets and Is
tickets awarded
Winners Automobile Section OF
Sunday November should addressed WASH
Auove Association 1927 northwest washington
.. O.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
Rose Ban Applied.

Cultivation of white roses, which
yield half as much rose oil as the red
variety, Is to be banned in Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

Railways Of England have added
$3.50 employees tn the last u uenths.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-13
RYE CONTROL MEETING

A meeting to explain the new
rye Production Control Program
will be held at Dagmar on Satur-
day, December 81, at 100 P. M.
Applications for the contract will
be taken by the wheat allotment
committee after the meeting. All
farmers who have raised rye from
bout the new set up as presented
193O-35 inclusive should learn a.
at this meeting.
With a two year surplus of rye
on hand in the United States anC
a farm price of S6.5 per bushe1
there is need for some control
measure. A fair exchange price
would be 92.9c per bushel as com.
pared to the 36.5c farm price.