davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-03
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DODGE 1885 de luxe 4-door sedan; an un-
usual bargain; Al condition throushout /;
worth far than ITS
dealers. 62S Pa. ave. Sc.
DODGE 1885 de luxe sedan: driven only
1000 miles; special this week END. S5as.
| Plymouth Dealers.
ESSEX, 1880 coach: beautiful condition;
| owner must sell; Sl45. Terms, $50 cash.
| 81 80 month: no interest or nnance
! charges. 3161 18th st. NV.
GOOD motor. Jumbo tires: S315: $40 down
- v st. NV. Phone North 1883:
ESSEX 1881 coach; finished in light green:
bs rss 1e nS drmery nsnfTa ss HSnsn noW ssS
Lee D. Butler. 113s Conn. ave. NV. Phone
FORD 1888 de luxe coupe; motor. tires
and paint like new; only $50 down. Steuart
Motors. 1903 r. l. ave. ne.
tires; Tres ono &c owner; a' only Si9 down. balance
E-z terms. Steuart Motors. 1903 r. /.
ave. ne.
FORD touring, 1a"9, s75: very good con-
dition throushout; @ siveaway at this
RT1ss iamSia 1das4. rtf$ Irving ST. NV Phone Co.
FORD 1920 sedan. sos; you be the Judge
on this one. 1923 Irving st. NV. 1t has
small amount. Phone Columbia 103.4.
FORD coach. 1881 sIs5: If you are look
ing for cheap TRANSPORTATION. this is the
car; motor. tires and paint very good;
terms terms anis and trade J4IS Irving st. NV.
r0Rps@l22a FOB $50 30. roads!ers and eoupes Io,;
II necessary At the reconditioning plant.
1922 Penna ave. Sc.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe, black body.
cream wheels, new tires: very low mileage.
Easy terms Walsh Motors. Ford Dealers
5000 Georsia ave.
FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor; excellent finish
and motor. Spotless interior: car shows
the best of care; spotless throughout. S435.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV.
Phone National 1851.
FORD 1891 sport roadster; new paint and
top, o. K. motor and spotless interior. Low
price at S115. Stanley II. Horner, Inc,
iii 14th st. NV. Phone National 1851.
FORD 1881 de luxe coupe new tires rum
bic seat. motor in excellent condition: s 80.
Phone Adams 3"03J. }'
FORD. 1883 de luxe Tudor sedan; used
immediate sale S4s5. Phone North
FORD 1880 sport coupe; new paint. top,
runs fine, good tires; S95 cash. l4lS
North Capitol St
FORD 1890 Tudor: cash: real bargain,
Mr.. Cannon. 1905 st. NV. Apt. "a.
FORD model A coupe r. S. new tires;
looks good, runs better; $50. 601 Mass.
ave. NV.
FORD 1871 Victoria coach. looks good me-
chanically: no better in city: bargaln:
S14a: terms COZ Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

In irst -class condition; plenty OF pep and
power 1929 Irving st. NV. Phone CO.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

CHEVROLET 1881 Victoria sedan: original
paint; perfect condition; good tires; SIG
down $3.50 week Steuart Motor Co..
Evening star., 1935-11-03

FORD 1890 Tudor: cash: real bargain.
Mr.. Cannon. 1905 st. NV. Apt. "a.
FORD model A coupe r. S. new tires;
looks good, runs better; $50. 607 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
ICE AGE RELICS TELL
STORY OF CAVE LIFE
Underground Dwelling Explored by
German Curator.
BIZ Science Serrice

BJ Science Serrice
BERLIN, Dec ia cave where
Ice Age cave bears lived, where Ice
Age cave men pursued and killed
them, and took over the den as
their own dwelling while they
gnawed their bones, has been dis
covered and explored in Schleswig
by DR.. Lothar F. zOtz, curator of
prehistory of Breslau
Many Of the bones and teeth of
the monstrous bears found in the
cave have been worked over into
implements and utensils. and there
are abundant charcoal remains of
old hunters fires. This cave, Dr.
zotz says, is the first of its kind
found in northeastern Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CLAIMS OLDEST BUGGY
Jewel Auto Pnilt in 1896 Still
Runs, IS Claim.

4lV { TIIf U 7 Z W
CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.-PoSsibly
the oldest gasoline buggy" in actual
use is a Jewel built by the Forest
City Motor Co. of Cleveland during
a brief period of operation in Mas
sillon, O., in 1896 The machine is
in use in Mt. Vernon, Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
CHOPPED LIGHT
PERMITS STUDY
OF SKY HEIGHTS
Physicists Hope to Learn
Secrets of Region so
Miles Up.
CcoDyTleht. 1885. BY science Service,

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia new
method Of discovering what exists
in The uneXplored upper air beyond
the reach of balloons, 20 to so miles
above the earth, has been developed
by three Washington physicists con-
nected with the Carnegie Institu-
tons Department of Terrestrial
Magnetism and the United States
Department Of Agriculture's Bureau
OF Chemistry and Soils.
Searchllghts are to be used TO
shoot light into the night skv. light
that Is "fingerprinted' by being in
terrupted at given frequency using
a "Aght-chopper," so that when it
IS scattered by the upper air and
picked up by large mirrors it can be
recognized by tuning the observing
instruments.
From what happens to light in
the upper airs greatest unknown
region will come the answer to some
questions science is asking.
Seek Information
How the thinning airs density
varies with height 80 miles above
the shakespeare, in regions known
as the "ozonosphere" and the alto
troposphere," will become known.
This is important basic information
now lacking.
The research team that has taken
the first steps toward conquest of
the region between where the strato-
sphere leaves off and the aurora be-
gins consists of DR. M. A. TuVe and
DR.. Z. A. Johnson of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington and DR..
Oliver r. Wulf of the United States
Department of Agriculture. They
gave the first hint of their researches
in a short letter published in the
current issue of the Physical Review.
So far tests have been confined to
an artificial light in the laboratory,
but field tests are being organized.
probably with the aid of large
Army-type searchliphts Of great
br1lllance. Just one large search
light is expected to provide enough
light for the experiment.
Have Other Problems
Once the delicate Instruments
are in use analyzing the scattered
"flngerprinted" light gathered by
the mirror, the scientists expect to
solve other problems, connected
with water vapor, turbulence, winds
and dust, as well as the chemical
state Of the rareficd atmosphere
that allows it to shine with fluo-
resent light at times.
In no other way can science adc-
quately probe the region 20 to so
miles above the earth. Man carrying
balloons highest up is the IA miles
of the recent shakespeare fight.
Unnamed balloons can reach ONLY
about 20 miles altitude, the top of
the stratOsphere. At about 60 miles
above the earth there is found tic
base of the auroral displays and the
first of the iOnized and the alto
stratoSphere, which begins at about
60 miles, can be probed with no
means so far suggested except the
modulated TIVE Johnson Wulf
light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
POOR MAN, RICH MAN
Canadian "Pauper" Leaves 100000
to Red Cross Society.
BY Jnitcd Press

Y =
ST. THOMAS, Ont, Dec. 13.-Be-
leved to have been a poor man.
William Richardson, retired miner,
left 100000 to the Red Cross So
ciety, it was discovered when his
will was probated Richardson's
estate was made up of huge bank
deposits and stock holdings. He
left a total Of $l28,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

T h ere S nothing she
would appreciate more
than one of these gor-
geous fur trimmed coats
for her Xmas. We know
you'll make her happy.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. M. Ed.
wards for 20 years treated scores of
women who suffered from constipa.
ton. During these years he gave his
patients substitute for calomel
made of a few well-known vegetable
ingredients, naming them DR.. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. Know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the bowels, causing a normal ac.
ton, carrying off the waste and poi.
sonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, a istless, no-good
feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow.
els. take one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at night for q week
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-now and
then-to keep fit. 15c. 3Oc and soc.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
A Plea for Aged
And Needy

To the Editor of The Times:
A question much discussed
these days: Why the unfortu'
nate old people, who paid taxes
for years, helping maintain
their Government and helping
make possible good salaries and
adequate retirement pensions
for all those directly in the
Governments employ, should be
expected to live on a bare pit
tance. Why expect them to live
like paupers during the pitifully
few last years Of life? Why the
ire m endous discrimination?
Such discrimination is felt and
resented by fair.minded people,
young and old.
Taxpayers work for the Gov
ernment in many ways, as
faithfully as those directly EN-.
ployed by said Government.
Millions Of old people who
saved and sacrificed all their
lives, have lost all they pos
sessed, through no fault Of
their own. Hundreds of thou
sands are infirm and home
less, as we'll as penniless.
If it takes $500 a year to
maintain each delinquent boy
and girl in a house of correc-
ton, it should be to the ever
lasting shame and disgrace of
our country to expect honest,
respectable, worthy old people
to live on less than it costs to
care for the incorrigibles in our
midst. A. S. K.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Says We Need Hitler
To Build Up Army

To The Editor of The Times:
He'll Hitler! There is real
patriot. He will not let his ma
tion go unarmed, but is deter.
ined to build up a great army
as a means of national defense.
It's too bad we haven't a
Hitler in this country so that
we might have a real army in.
stead of the toy affair we
have, with ancient guns that
won't shoot, and no ammuni.
ton even if they would shoot.
I am in favor Of bringing
Adolph over and making him
dictator Of the United States,
then we too would be prepared.
He'll Hitler! Down with the
pacifistS. c. Won e.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Blushes Because We
Had No Parade

To the Editor Of The Times:
I blush for shame for the Irish
Of Washington. Throughout the
world last Saturday and Sunday
the memory Of that great leader
Of his nation, st. Patrick, was
venerated and celebrated.
Yet here in the Nations Capi.
tai there was no parade, no civic
celebration. A few private
groups got together to celebrate
his great day.
I hope that next year all loyal
Irishmen will gather together in
a great celebration on March II.
PATRICK.
AnVE ERYASEMEAT
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

irreparable damage, breaking
off limbs and pulling up shrubs.
realize that all want to
brings flowers home. But let
them be careful and not damage
the trees and bushes. There are
other persons who also want to
enjoy the beauty of spring.
T, E, A.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

be carried out a little further.
Besides the White House and
Park forces, there is the Capt.
tol force and the many other
various police departments EN-.
ployed in the guarding Of the
various Government buildings,
which should be merged into
one large department.
n u p
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
One Police Force
For One City

To the Editor Of The Times:
At least one very valuable sug-
gestion has come out Of the in.
vestigation now being carried
on by a House of Representa-.
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
D|ONNE BABIES
LIKE HIS OWN
TODR, DAFOE

This is the second OF a series
OF articles on the Dtonne Qut1l-
tuplets, tDritten By James L. XII
odllen, of International NenS
Serutce, after uisittng the babies
In the company OF DR.. Allan
Roy Datoe; the famous country
doctor,
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

tiveS subcommittee to quell
crime in the city.
That suggestion was made by
Captain Edward J. Kelly, one
Of the Police Departments most
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
Protect the Shrubs
And Trees

To The Editor of The Times:
Spring is almost here, and the
the buds and blossoms will
soon be out in all their glory.
And city motorists will drive
out into the country and do
The Washington times., 1935-03-19

able men. He advocated that
the White House and the Park
Police forces be merged into
the Metropolitan force.
I believe the suggestion could
The Washington times., 1935-03-19
the Editor from Readers of The Washington Times

Editor should 200
the tDTiter NTH address, These
confidential initials publication
npited discuss
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Notable Group
ToHear Boys

A notable group of Washing.
tonians will throng Constitution
Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, to hear the third an
nual concert of the Vienna Boys
Choir, that remarkable group of
singing boys from Vienna, who,
for the past two seasons, have
been enthralling music-loverS Of
the Capital with their flute-like
voices in a capella church mu-
sic and secular songs, as well
as in operetta.
Among those who have taken
orchestra and box reservations
for the concert are the Minister
of Austria, Mr.. Edgar L. G.
Prochnik; Miss MORA Archbold,
Mrs. John C. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Countess
Szechenyi, Miss Mabel CrisSey,
Nine. Julia Cantacuzene Grant,
Mrs. Pierre Gaillard, Mrs. Chris
tian Heurich, Mrs. Charles L.
Hussey, Mrs. Rawlins Hume,
Mrs. George EckelS, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. v. Fletcher, Mrs. F. B.
Gibson, Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
A. K. Payne, Mr.. William K.
Ryan, Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. Frances Nash Wat
son, Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, Mrs.
Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. GroS-
venor Jones, and Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Evening Performance

Representative omas S.
Mcmillan, of South Carolina,
and Mrs. Mcmillan, whose home
is in Charleston, entertained at
luncheon today in the House
dining room in honor OF the
Charleston Singers-officially
the members of the Society for
Preservation Of Negro Spirit
uals.
The Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns
were in the company OF so
guests, which included the 48
singers, members of the South
Carolina delegation in Congress
and their wives.
The Charleston Singers, who
are to appear before the PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
White House tomorrow after
noon, came to Washington to
give one concert at the home
of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
and will give two. So great
has been the demand for tickets
for the performance to be given
this afternoon that Mrs. Eustis
has consented to lend her house
for another concert tonight.
Tickets for the evening per-
formance will be available at
the door and tickets sold for
this afternoon will be honored
on either occasion.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

very delightfully."- written and is
a sort Of autobiography OF her
life.
Her father was a Japanese
gentle EN- a n of considerable
prominence, and her mother
(who was born in this country
was of Irish parentage. That
the authors life has been a
very colorful one goes without
question, for it has been filled
with travel, and she has had
many interesting experiences.
The foreword of her book is
unique, I think, for she gives
tribute to those who in any
way assisted her with it and
It reads as follows:
ITO Dorothy Scarborough, pa
tient friend, who piloted me
through my first literary chan
mel; to Louis D. Froelich, for
his belief that this manuscript
could be written; to Marietta
Neff, whose personal charm
made my first contact with an
editor a delight; to Louis G.
Haas, the wizard Of Saxon
woods, whose many-faceted per-
Sonality is a constant inspira-
ton; to Berta Darling, who
talked me out of the kitchen;
to my husband, who has never
put his finger in my pies; and
to Nelson Rowley, who has never
taken his fingers out Of them"
Senator and Mrs. Copeland
entertained at a dinner party
Thursday evening for Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Merritt, when
Admiral and Mrs. David F.. Sci
lers, of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, were present, and Mrs.
Copeland, who will be accom-
panied South by the Senator's
sister, Miss Copeland, and Mrs.
McCumber will return to the
Capital on February 10.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19

In Fl lOrida Nina Carter TaDD
but those at Benning are being
looked after by John Downs, a
Virginia boy who used to be
under Web Carter at E. B. Nc
Leans Belmont" when that
was one of the leading stables
in the country. Mr.. Downs has
the horses in fine shape and the
Whitneys seemed well pleased
with them.
At Benning everything was
in readiness to show those win.
nerS and coming winners off to
the Boss" Bill Norton had
come to see them go, too. They
were led out one by one, then
galloped around the track.
There were so many lovely ones
that I couldn't pick which I
liked best at first. A lovely
chestnut named Battleship, by
Man O. War; another chestnut
by Pompey, two coal blacks by
Blue Larkspur, an English colt
(blood bay by Blansford, out
of Phyllis Dare; also an English
filly by Tetratema, out of Gay
Bird; three by Royal Minstrel,
one of the latter out of Brocado,
who is by The Porter-Broca-
tell.
Among the three-year-olds
were Old Story, Royal Com
mand, Doucher, Love Lost and
Sorrow.
Then the last one was
brought out, and I knew which
1 liked best of them all. 1t
was the Teddy colt out of Fly
ing Whisk that Jock bought
last summer at Saratoga, at
Kenneth Gilpin's sale.
I don't see where one could
find more beautiful piece of
horSefleSh. He has been
named The Bear and racing
fans had better look out for
this colt. Jock confessed that
this one was his pick and
Liz, who knows more about
horses than any of us, picked
Love Lost, by Bud Lerner out
of Decree. She is generally
right about horses, but I'll
stick to my choice. Singing
Wood looks wonderful and his
caretaker says he is going to
win more races soon. With
100000 already to his credit
he has paid for his feed!
Among other racing stables
that are wintering horses at
Benning are Mrs. Thomas H.
Somerville, with 25; Admiral
Cary Grayson, Houghton Met
calf and Ambassador Brecken-
ridge Long.
I took a look at the Grayson
horseSS He has some lovely
2-year-olds by Happy Argo and
Strolling Player, Is in all.
Hottie" Metcalf has nine at
Benning. Mack Smart, trainer
of the GraySon and Metcalf
horses, brought an old friend out
for me to see, Prince Albert, be-
longing to the Metcalf string. 1t
was a happy day for me last
spring, at Bowie, when 1 put
down 50 on him and picked UP
$97.
At the Whitney stable all was
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Fete Debs at
Luncheon

Mrs. Eldon Paul King and
Mrs. Eloise Marshall Webb en-.
tertained at a luncheon today
at the Shoreham, in compli-
ment to Miss Margaret Nc.
Mullen and Miss Randolph
Richardson, debutantes of the
season.
Assisting the hostesseS were,
Mrs. William w. HoweS, wife of
the First Assistant Postmaster
General; Mrs. John McMullen,
Mrs. Frederick D. Richardson,
and Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton.
Among the other guests were,
Miss Lyla Townsend, Miss
Louise Waller. Miss Bette
HartZ, Miss Margaret SpeirS,
Miss Katherine Pearson, Miss
Marylyn Reeves, Miss Dorothy
Kurtz, Miss Ella Harllee, and
Miss Wilson.
In New York
The Minister of the Neither.
lands, Jonkheer H. M. van Ha-
ersma de With, was the guest
in whose honor Col. and Mrs.
H. Murray Jacoby entertained
at a luncheon yesterday, at
their home in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Holmes,
of Los Angeles, CAL, with
their three young daughters,
the Misses Josephine, Barbara
and Marjorie Holmes, have
come to Washington to spend
the remainder Of the season
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Plans Progress
For Ball

Under the leadership of Mrs.
John R. Williams, women promi-
nent in society and in charitable
activities are organizing their
forces to make the Birthday Ball
for the President at the Shore
ham Hotel on January 80 an
even greater success than last
years gala event.
Supper at Small Tables
Mrs. Williams has an entirely
new plan for this years ball,
cabaretlike in it's arrangement.
Small tables, seating only six
guests, will be arranged in the
rooms adjoining the large ball
room, giving greater air OF
informality to the occasion.
With this arrangement every
one will have a ringside seat,
and supper will be served at
these small tables.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, chairman
of the table committee, has Sc
lected Mrs. William w. Gal
braith as vice chairman. The
admission ticket will be issued
with a stub emitting each guest
to a table seat and supper.
Admiral Carv T. GraySOn is
honorary chairman of the ball
committee; Mrs. John R. Will
liams, chairman; Mr.. Raymond
T. Baker, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, and Admiral
Mark Bristol, chairman of the
ticket committee. The work Of
the committees is getting under
way at the Birthday Ball head
quarters in the Transportation
Building.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Monday
For Visitors

The Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, jr., will entertain at dinner
Monday evening, in honor of
their house guests, the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Josten, of
Northampton, Mass, who will
arrive in the Capital earlier in
the day.
Mr.. Josten is a well-known
musician, and some of his COM
positions were played last fall
by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Tea tomorrow
The Ambassador of France
and Nine. de Laboulaye will en-
tertain at a tea with music, to-
morrow afternoon, at the en-
bassy in Sixteenth Street.
Miss Jean Maddux entertained
at luncheon today at the Club
Habana.
X X X
Senator Robert La Toilette
entertained informally last eve.
ming at the Club Habana.
X
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose will
entertain at dinner Monday
evening, in her apartment at
the Shoreham, and she also will
be hostess at dinner there Thurs
day evening.
u II
The Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine.
F1orescu will entertain a small
company informally at dinner
this evening.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
DipIomatSa
For Rome

The United States Ambassa.
dor to Italy and Mrs. S. NJ.
Breckenridge Long, with their
daughter, Miss Christine Long,
and Miss Mariana Dunn,
daughter of the Special Assist
ant to the Secretary of State
and Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, will sail
from New York today aboard
the Conte di Savoia for Rome.
Miss Dunn will visit Miss
Long at the Embassy. and will
remain in Europe until the
early spring. when she will be
joined by her mother, with
whom she will return to this
country in May.
The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne
have as their guest at the Lega-
tion, the vice president of the
Norwegian-American Chamber
Of Commerce, Mr.. jobs. Ander-
sen, who came from New York
to spend a few days.
The former Military Attache
OF the Mexican Embassy, Senor
Coronel Don Francisco J. Agui-
Lar, has been appointed Mexi-
can Minister to Japan, which
post he will assume shortly.
Tea Tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marion
Guthrie and Mrs. Catherine
Let's Jones have issued invita-.
tions for a tea tomorrow after
noon from 5 to 7 o'clock, at
"Ayrlawn," their residence in
Ellicott Street.
The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins, left Washing.
ton today for Nashville, Tenn,
where she will attend the
Regional Labor Conference of
II Southern States. She will
return to the Capital on Tues
day.
y
Miss Constance C. Morrow is
at the Carlton, having come
from Smith College to attend
tie meeting of the Alumnae
Association Of that institution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-19
Jock Whitney Flies from Coast
To See His Fine Stable

spic and span, white grooms in
the brown leather jackets and
riding breeches, the uniform
that all Whitney grooms wear.
At the Grayson stable I
hadn't seen so many little col
ored boys together for ages. All
seemed to ride we'll, and they
were laughing, singing, and
cleaning tack at a great rate.
Jock Whitney has so many
interests that no wonder he has
to fly from coast to coast. He
says "Technicolor pictures are
making history" All of us who
saw the short picture, LA Gu
caracha" in Washington, not
long ago, can well believe it.