davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-11
SALE-AuToMoRnEs.

paint and tires: exceptional value; terms
to suit. Your car taken in trade. Capitol
Motors. Inc, els Penna. ave. Sc. Phone
Lincoln O303. Open until pm.
PONTIAC 1885 and 8; 5000 saving:
Ow MILEAGE son M sds end
$500 Georgta ave. NV. Shepherd 1913.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; looks like new. ex-
cellent condition; & good tires. low mile
sonable. Call Mr.. Dalinsky. West O053.
PONTIAC 1894 touring. coupe; beautiful
Pfced s ss5
below market at S595. See it today or to-
morrow. SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 l4th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
R R3S me lSss de luxe sedan; tan color
and trade. Wisconsin Motors. Inc. Goth
and NJ SITS. NV. Phone Decatur 5540.
$3.50: touring ssso Minerva Mn ot town e'I ian
daulet. low mileage. like new. ST 900.
l23l 10th st. NV Phone National 1880.
OLLS-ROYCE-Owner leaving Washing
ION VIII sacrlnce Rolls Royce touring car:
tonneau cowl windshield. 8 new tires: flne
The Broadmoor. 1901 Conn. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator coupe; new
tires. beautiful. finish. motor perfect; q
fast, economical and clean Job. The price
is right. Mr.. Mack 1907 14th st. NV.
STUpEBAKER 1884 "6" Dictator de luxe
sedan; free wheeling safety glass. auto
matte starter and choke, all-steel body;
II hus rvbbsr
Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. Phone
National 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-11
SALE-AUTOMOBHES.

VIKING 1880 sedan; like new original
paint. GOOD tires. perfect condition: real
bargain; terms to suit. Capitol Motors,
03e3. Open Until . pm.
WILLYS 1881 8 sedan; dark blue with
black tenders. Very economical family car
that we have reduced to S165 for q quick
18th and NJ SITS. NV.
WILLYS de luxe sport coupe; best Of care;
lady must sell. Sacrifice, S145; terms, SIS
cash. Sl3 monthly. 3l61 18th So. NV:
$50 CASH.
Ford 1922 Tudor; newly painted green
cream wheels, good tires. reconditioned mo-
tor: $50 cash and your old car taken in
trade plus small monthly payments.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC,
els Penna. Ave. Sc. Lincoln Q303.
Open Until PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-11
sALE-AUToMOBILEs.

and runs like. a new car; sze5, At 18TH 9Th
and Florida ave. ne. Other bargains ct
1908 14th st. NV. and 421 9Th st. sc.
Coast-In: Inc. Chrysler.Plymouth. 514 Sth
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; has never
s1q dsDs "
guarantee. "A saving Of nearly $3.50.
Simmons Motors: Inc. 1888 14th st. NV.
PLYMoUTEs. 1895. all current models.
ofhcial cars only: Nearly S10O below the
TOMS. chrysier-Plymeuth. Ss7 aR1 st. .er nw
Phone Potomac 2400.
PONTIAC 1884 coupe; looks like q new
car in every way; motor. paint and uphol-
stery perfect; new rgbber; fully sqaran.
ssed lowest terms teri iat S5sS National Auto
PONTIAC 1882 IS" custom sedan; beau
mechanical condition. spotless interior. A
fine car for 1895 Stanley H Horner. Inc. !,
I'LL 18th st. NV. Phone National 1851 :.
PONTIAC series B coach; like new car. all
new tires and heater: sacrifice, S145; any
PONTIAC 30 sedan-Thousands of miles
Of transportation at give-away price,
Ss7, Nolan Used-Car Stadium, 18th and
M SITS. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 cabriolet: attractive tan
finish. 6 wheels, side mountings. trunk
motor and tires: S45 down. S. y Weekly eeE'
with 80 days free service and our Famous
Blue Ribbon Guarantee. TRIANGLE Ford
Lincoln $3.50. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; AL condition. low
mileage Big value. 1905: terms and trade.
Wisconsin Motors. Inc. Goth and M SITS.
NV. Phone Decatur $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-11
sALE-AUToMoBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan.
vista gray. mohair upholstery. This car
has been carefully driven by an oficial Of
Leo Rocca. Inc. Has very low mileage and
kos sSd 1ne direct
tionai 1882. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe coach. original
neS. m 1!saa Alf; s4Ss At zsf sth S. Sc.
n and 9a iso5 st. nv coassfn in xe
514 Sth st. Sc. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1894 4-door sedan. safety
steel body, hydraulic brakes. floating
power. midnight blue finish like new ex-
$22 so monthly; including our famous Blue
ice. Triangle. Ford Dealers. No. N Y.
ave. NV. National 39s2. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1882 4-door sedan; color ma
room. spotlessly clean interior. excellent
%ees a
Ribbon Guarantee. Triangle. Ford Deal
erS. 4th and Florida ave. ne. Phone Lin
coin 1929. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1885 standard 4-door sedan
black. This car has been carefully driven
by sse a0 Of Leo re R9cSa Inc Has
guarantee. Leo Rocca. Inc. direct factory
Dodge. dealers. New York ave.
ne. Phone National 1882. Open evenings
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe. new maroon I'm
tsh. hydraulic brakes. steel body. excellent
ense Eo1a tires all
monthly with 80 days free service and
our famous Blue-Ribbon Guarantee. Tri-
angle. Ford Dealers. No. 9 N. Y ave. NV.
Phone National 1882. Open evenings.
, 1935-07-15

nyteries, wen giving the distance
from the cache to the Two coasts
and the borders. All potential enc
mics have to do Is to read the pa
pers.
But don't blame the expose on
the president or the secretary. A
treasury aide who also dotes on the
mysterious stuff spilled the secret
at a bridge party. Next Day the
whole town knew IL.
Papers - Presidential history
begins with Herbert Hoover in the
opinion Of Larry Richey, former
Secretary and Washington repre-
sentative OF the Palo Alto exile.
Garry's view has caused great in
convenience 10 historians. newspa-
per writers snd researchers at
Washington.
For years the white house execu-
tive offices stored the official pa
pers Of past presidents. You could
get q copy Of every message and
speech from Theodore Roosevelt
down 80 or up - by asking for them
These calls averaged at least twenty
a week. But Mr.. Richey cleaned
them out when his hero entered the
white house and shipped them 70
the congressional library.
They are still on view, but II
takes a subpoena TO get a look no
them. And students can't take them
, 1935-07-15
Flashes

Especial to The HerRldl

Especial to The Heraldl
BY Another Name
BOSTON. - The jefferson club
OF SOmmerville was on an outing.
The next event" announced
the announcer. will be the fat
women's race"
No entries.
Cancelled" reannounced the
announcer. the next event will
be the pleasingly -plump ladies'
race"
six 2OO-pounders went to the
post.
ShuckS. Twas Easy
NEW YORK. - A little fiat
terry. and out came a crime secret
To John Mang. accused as a
member Of the Brooklyn-Queens
Rifle gang" which eluded police
for three years. q police heuten-
ant said:
ITS almost genius the way you
boys always got away. We ought
to name your method after you;
that is. II we had any idea Of how
you did it,"
Mang beamed. All told.
They used two license num-
bers, ne said. a big one on the
rear Of their car. q little number
on the front. Pursued. they drove
fast enough to turn around and
double back.
The pursuers. looking out for a
big number, paid no attention Us
this Rifle gang" sailed past with
, 1935-07-15


Old time vaudeville comedians used to get a laugh
from their audiences by announcing that the title
Of their next song would be. They Fed the Baby
Garlic, So They Could Find Him in the Dark"
That's still funny, but not to those epicurcs who
like to season some Of their food with this spicy
condiment. To them it's a digestive aid, and the
odor that follows both II and onions is something
they would like to get rid Of as soon as possible.
Doctors lately have tried to help these gourmets
first by seeking the reason, why the odor Of garlic
and onions fingers 50 long on the breath. and then
offering a method to clear it away quickly.
One group Of doctors has insisted that substances
like garlic and onions are taken up BY the blood and
passed on TO the lungs from which it is then breathed
out. They get this idea from the fact that some
people retain the odor on their breath for many
hours after eating these substances.
Two doctors recently decided to find out definitely
what keeps the odor lingering SO long and what can
be done about it. Onions and garlic contain certain
essential oils which really are responsible for their
odor.
The investigators got these oils and administered
them by injection under the skin OF rabbits. Then
they tested the air which the animals breathed out.
for the presence Of the odors.
The doctors also tried an experiment OH themselves.
They chewed a small amount Of raw garlic and
SNauOWeQ IL. Intlr DIeaLh lmmeQlaJey became 1Oul
and remained 50 for "a hours.
Then. when their breath had finally become clear.
they chopped up the same amount Of garlic, put 1t
into a gelatine capsule and swallowed this. No odor
was detected on the breath at any time during the
next "a hours, except at a time. three hours after
swallowing the capsule, when one Of the men belched
and his breath was perfumed by the garlic for a few
minutes.
The conclusion. therefore. is that the odor OF gar
lie or onions does not come from the blood or the
glands that secrete the saliva. or from the stomach,
but actually from small particles Of garlic that settle
in the mouth around the teeth.
1t follows, then. that a thorough cleansing Of the
mouth after eating will tend to do away with the
odor. The investigators have found particularly
that mouth washes containing chlorine are espe-
cially valuable in destroying the garlic odor. be-
cause chlorine has the property Of deodorizing
through its effect on organic substances.
There are many different mouth washes that have
chlorine derivatives as their base.
, 1935-07-15
Citrus Condition Down

Condition Of the valleys citrus crop Is not 81 vood
according to figures and estimates released Saturday
by observers Of the U. s. Department OF Agriculture
Condition Of the crop as Of July / Is placed at % per
cent as against a condition Of "a per cent on the
same date last year.
Reasons for this decline OF conditions = raoduy
understood here in Che Valley, but the remedies are
not SO easily applied. due to the lack OF finances 10
properly rehabilitate those orchards which are stiu
suffering from the effect OF last years freezes on
top Of severe hurricane damage In 1888.
As a matter Of fact, all too few Valley orchard
owners have realized the necessity Of proper and ex-
pert care for those orchards during ordinary times.
Jet alone the need for extra ordinary care under
present conditions.
Care OF citrus orchards pays dividends Ia cash TO
their owners.
During the season just closed the citrus fruit
shipped by the Brownsville Citrus association. unit
OF the Rio Grande Valley Citrus Growers exchange
consistently brought q higher price than the fruit
sent out by any other associations Of the exchange
Exchange officials offer two explanations for this
higher price.
Orchards belonging to Brownsville members Of the
association are among the oldest bearing orchards in
the Valley, giving the fruit from those orchards an
edge over the fruit from younger trees.
And the orchards belonging to those members. for
some reason or other have received better care than
the average orchards, resulting again In the pro-
duction Of better fruit.
What there is to be done about the situation Is
hard to say.
OF course, all viii admit that our citrus groves are
sadly in need Of additional care and attention, care
and attention which requires money that many Of
our citrus growers do not possess.
More, they need this care and attention imme-
diately. In fact have needed It for months.
It seemed that the proposed loans from the Rural
~l-K~R~A--A4-- --ya - - A.
problem Of adequate financing for some Of our grow
ers, but the present indefinite status OF these loans
holds out little hope for the immediate future.
II our various citrus associations and exchanges
could find some manner OF financing their growers.
the situation would be eased. And II cash buyers
could find some way Of advancing funds to their
customers. that would help.
The situation Is q really serious one, affecting not
only the individual Valley growers, but the industry
as q whole.
, 1935-07-15

across the border and hid in the brush 40 miles In
the interior OF Mexico.
Once upon a time the Texas authorities could
have expected little or no cooperation from Mexico
in running the culprit to earth.
But times have changed, particularly on the Dor
der.
County and precinct officers In Hidalgo county,
Texas. asked for and obtained the cooperation OF
Mexican officials across the river. Mexican civil
guards, police officers and officers Of the Mexican
regular army joined forces with the Texans and all
took the trail together. working quietly and ef-
ficiently, the combined forces soon ran the suspect
to earth.
It Is much better this way. The friendly relations
between the two countries is maintained and
strengthened BY such cooperative efforts. The
Mexican civil and military officials deserve the
thanks Of all ~Texans-(Abilene Morning News).
, 1935-07-15

his Manufacture OF the GobeIins.-
with q turn for landscape and es-
pecially for battles. Trained as a
French military engineer. young
LFnfant at the age OF 70 obtained
a commission as a volunteer leu
tenant I'm the French colonial troops,
serving at his own expense. He
preceded Lafayette TO America BY a
month, arriving In 1777 ~whereupon
he entered the Continental Army at
his own expense.
q. Who II Lord TweedsmuIr? X.
r.. i.
"A. This II the title recently taken
by John Buchan, upon whom q bN-
ony has been conferred In connec-
ton with his appointment a. Gov
ernor General Designate Of Canada.
q. Was there m famous. tavern
called The Mitre? L. VI.
"A. This was a tavern In London
where Or. Samuel johnson, Boswell.
and other celebrities met. II stood
on Fleet Street.
q. Are there any copies OF the
first edition on Poor Richards Al
manac In existence? WI. y.
A. The only known copy OF the
first edition OF Franklin's almanac
Is owned by DR.. A. s. w. RoSenbach-
, 1935-07-15
Bowls excellent cuisine

Bowls excellent cuisine.
She found that. contrary 10 her
first impression. most OF Marsh's
travels had been business trips.
looking after the interests his
father had loft him-and not CAD
about voyages calculated 10 smother
boredom.
He had most recently been In
Mexico. looking after petroleum In,
terests which concerned his estate
That must be where he got that
beautiful TAM" 10 thought -and
not on some exclusive beach. doing
nothing at ALL" And he told her.
TOO. or bis stay I'm the little king
dom OF Nepal. where he had been q
guest or the Maharajah. II seemed
that old Aaron Marsh had once
sold the Maharatah q little railroad
which was used by the Maharajah
and nobody else. Marsh told about
II. wittily.
He told. too. about his adventures
with sly Bolivian congressman who
pretended 70 be looking out for the
Marsh interests In productive lands
while al the same time trying 10
fitch those lands for the Bolivian
government concessions = 50 they
could sell them 20 somebody elsel
BY the time the dessert and demi.
tasse arrived 10 felt that she had
been taken swiftly around the most
romantic places Of the world. Not
the tourist-infested spots OF the
guide books. but the out-of-thewa way
principalities and Kingdoms and TO
publics.
you don't seem 20 have stayed
anywhere long enough 10 sleep
, 1935-07-15
Beyond Temptation

Senator Borah offers meaty food for thought In his
declaration that the present moment is an extremely
bad time to talk Of putting a supreme court justice
into the race for the presidency.
This, says the senator. is "a subtle suggestion to
all members Of the court that in rendering opinions
on constitutional law they should keep IN mind not
only the law, but also the reward which awaits
those who-while interpreting the Constitution
also interpret popular sentiment"
The great value 70 the supreme court is that IL Is
above politics and partisan sentiment. It can hardly
be kept that way If its justices are to be looked upon
as available presidential timber.
, 1935-07-15


A reader can get the answer To
any question OF fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald Information Blu
reau. Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Washington. ID. G. Please enclose
three CD cents for reply.
q. When Il the Foster Festival In
Kentucky? +. J.
"A. Every Fourth OF July a festi-
val Is held at Federal Hill Bards-
town. Kentucky. u honor Stephen
Foster. Some OF the guests wear
costumes OF the period and q yong
man resembling Foster Is selected
To play the best known OF the COM
pSers songs. It vas when Foster
Was rs that he visited Federal Hill.
h9me OF Judge Rowan. and compos-
ed My Old Kentucky Home.
o. What was III: regiment Or
CoIanel Elmer Ellsworth who was
killeG in Alexandria. Va. In the
early days OF the Civil WAR; G..
w. r.
A. Colonel Elmer Ellsworth had
organized a regiment OF 1000 men
from among the firemen I'm New
York City. This regiment was
known as the New York Fire
Zouaves."
q. Should horses used for plough
ing be given salt I'm the summer?
w. III
A. To save work horses from heat
proStration In hot weather. they
should be given water every hour and
all the salt they want.
q. Please tell something on the
youth OF Major L'Enfant who plan
ned the city OF Washington "A.
~. WI.
A. Major Pierre Charles LEnfant
was born I'm Paris August 2. 1754. the
son OF an academician who was
! Painter Am ordinary to the King I'm
, 1935-07-15

away for serious and comfortable
peruSal at home. White House at
tacheS who never did like Mr..
Hoover, enjoy tine discontinue OF
petitioners an dmake no attempts TO
spare Mr.. Richey. They tell all
Notes - Republicans are afraid
that Roosevelt will suddenly come
out strong for the constitution .
It's a race 70 pass the Guffey bill
before July 81. the coal strike zero
hour A.. We're ready" said Bill
Green when told that the Wagner
bill was on its way to the supreme
court /. He wouldn't talk OF the
split In the federation regarding
vertical VS.. horizontal unions = but
the split grows wider.
, 1935-07-15

overnight" she laughed
1T Just sounds that way In the
telling" Marsh answered. "And TN
older, perhaps. than you imagine
I'm this beautiful pink light Or
maybe I fiatter myself. No doubt I
look every one Of my IS years-"
'T1l confess the truth" 10 told
him, smiling. when i first saw
You I guessed Stand then when
You grinned / decided Il might be
anywhere from ~ TO 90"
"Indeedi I must practice that
grin before the mirror. Dance
EgainR"
WHEN they returned 20 the In
While be was suddenly serious
"You spoke about my never light
ing IN one place very long. That's
q reason I'm 90 enthusiastic about
Crest Lake. I like mS home state
better than any place I've been.
and I think Crest Lake IN the most
beautiful part OF ". I wouldn't
mind staying there q good long
time"
1T Is nice 10 agreed. Il drove
along one side OF II a few summers
ago with my parentA I've never
forgotten t."
would you like 60 10 there
again." asked Marsh suddenly.
10 was taken aback &C the swift
ness or the question. why. You
see, I couldn't now"
There isn't much future I'm your
Job with Walk Brown. And not
much money. ! should imagine I'll
tell you what I have In mind Al
Crest Lake there ought % be q sort
~ Official hostess - dreadful term
sor II. but you know what I mean
She should DO young. attractive.
, 1935-07-15
News
Behind the
News

@ - - - ~ -
Capital and world gossip vents
and personalities. N ard out Oh
the news written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspapes-
men Of Washington and New York
This column IL published ~ The
Herald rs q news feature Opinions
expressed are those Of the writers -
individuals and should not be in
tarpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-07-15
Neighborly Co.. Operation

There are many evidences Of a better spirit Of CO.
operation between the United States and Mexico.
particularly In matters affecting the border along
the Rio Grande.
A good example was furnished this week when q
Mexican killer OF q Texas deputy sheriff escaped
, 1935-07-15
Is TAN
~ Js...|
Q sss INA s.~,.A h.

and intelligent 4 think you migh9
enjoy A Cor the summer"
For q moment 10 couldn't answsra
and then she managed a question:
DO you really think I'll could do
.itf"
II know you could do M m
would simply mean being charming
which you do naturally. liz N
weren't making you q business
proposition. I should say that you
are charming. naturally He held
out his cigaret case open MY
mother 10 down there. but he
laughed. shed baIk very positively
M being n hostess And l must
confess she's not the most tnctful
person In the world i've under
stood that people refer 20 her as
eccentric But you'd ret along ina.
I'm sure What do you sayf"
why. I hardly know what tc
say" loan admitted
Say you'll take the position. It's
worth q fairly decent salary Let's
say $500 a month I'm insist on
taking care on the wardrobe you'll
need. and OF course your rooms and
board nj the inn win cost You moth
ing"
A ND now Jo was speechlesu in
"A earnest Three hundred
month-three hundred clear. with
nothing out for food and clothesi
That would near she could help
her mother and father. support her
self. aud have a thoroughly delight
ful summer I'm enviahle surround
ings.
~In nx n MP with Brown Marsh
was assuring her. Hell probably
be- angry with me for taking away
the most efficient and attractive
ONCE girl he's ever had-but I'm
soothe him somehow"
ITS not that 10 said i've
only been there one day. and I'm
afraid I'm not very good at the
work. But"
"But what7"
well. Il just seems too gOod 20
be- true. II almost makes me
afraid"
Marsh laughed. Perhaps I can
think up some terrible disadvan-
tagea Would you like me TO tell
you that I'll insist on your scrub
bling the kitchen floor every morn
ingH It's q huge kitchen As big
az this dance floor" He grew sud-
denly serious again please say
you'll come You're Just the kind
OF girl I want for the place"
Slowly 10 Darien nodded. IAN
right $50. I'll come"
~Finel Tl telephone Brown o.
morrow morning. You won't even
need 20 report for work ia like 10
have you spend tomorrow getting
whatever clothes you'll need. Just
buy what you like and charge them
20 me. It's quite all right Part of
the Job you'll have 10 do. Youm
need bathing outfits. sport clothes.
and some dinner and evening
things" He glanced at 10 admir-
ingIy. you've excellent taste. TN
leave everything 20 you"
why. +" 10 began.
Wen say the clothes belong 20
Crest Lake. Incorporated. N thatm
J make you feel better" Marsh
: laughed
1t really would 10 confessed.
Il was taught II isn't nice TO accept
such things from men"
The orchestra leader az the micro
phone announced the nnal dance OF
the evening. and Marsh glanced Rt
10 Smiling. she rose from Der
place and drIfted out on the dance
floor IN his arms. Suddenly q On
miliar voice sounded In her cara
well. WE'LL Hello. there. 10
Darieni"
IL was Babs Montgomery. 10
knew that N Babs happened % zee
Bret Paul tomorrow she'd Do Ger
tain 60 mention casually where and
with whom she'd seen 10.
, 1935-07-15

their little numoer showing I'm
front.
Overlooked
DALLAS. - When thieves broke
into a motor a in which a party
OF swimmers had left their cloth
ing. they carried away the entire
collection except q brassiere 70
which was pinned a $50 bill. The
loot contained only S.