davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SALE-AUTOMOBMEs.

FORD 1888 sedan; motor perfect. interior
real bargain at this low price-s399o For
Co. ctsi' i5as Paa 1NS f4th st. sU NV.
FORD 1884 Tudor. S46O-This car has
been driven less tnan lg04T otoy ans mei tires
a demonstration, Decatur 1910.
FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; former owners
snd oons neW ean Be
balance & CO. saS.66 monthly. Warrington
MStUs SHsE s. & iAFaYETFE Iss EFT & iD1ssR1suToRs
FORD 1881 de luxe rdstr.; very carefully
Real leather uphoi. S419 Conn. CT. 3sSs
aS3Son noSR 1888 tudor sedsn blssk pew9sr
usual Value. 341s Conn. cieve. 3sss.
FORD 1885. convertible sedan; cost new
approximately $1,000; many extras; very
Corps cSw sass Barsain. S49S; C. SH e. Susrantee.
Capitol Cadillac. 1929 22nd NV. Phone
1882 & &c nxe SopDs sy 1Sss sad sGs Sssf
down and small monthly payments. Sim
PSSne PSns bess5S Bsss5ar 5nes bfas 1888 18th St. NV
FORD 1882 VS. Tudor. Is oTiEinslI nal iinish 9
care, Of it; Al running condition, Only
81 down SILL monthly. NOLAN, I'LL
18th st. NV. Phone District 4100.
FORD 1928 roadster. A grand little car
to knock around in. 1t will go places. at
low cost. Take it for only S47. full cash
price. NOLAN. I'LL 18th st. NV. Phone
District 400.
FRANKLIN 1888 5-passenger. sedan, Gus
tom built: perfect condition. low mileage;
a5 22nd naTaatee nT Prone lone Nstiensi SOU
FRANKLIN 1891 phaeton. new top, paint
and tires; motor in excellent condition.
Capitol Cadillac, 1929 22nd NV. Phone
National 1900
GRAHAM 1882 special de luxe sedan Its
deep blue finish shines like a new dollar;
very seod rubber and its NoL1AAN-ALYzED
MOL -AN-ALYZED too. because it's cut to
S2S7. NOLAN Used Car Stadium. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. Phone District 400.
LA SALE 1885 touring sedan; equipped
with factory built-in radio; like new in
every. detail; substantial price reduction
at ST .395. Superior Motors. Inc. 1890
18th. Phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
sALE-AUTOMOBuEs.

OLDSMOBILE '35 touring sedan: sub
stantial reduction: will trade. 1910 14th
st. NV. Phone North 1867.
fine mechanical condition, excellent rubber
and clean interior. A fine car for only
S4g5. Superior Motors. Inc. 1920 14th
st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
oLDsMOBLE 1888 S-cylinder touring se-
dan. large trunk; This car has been
checked over completely and is guaranteed
to be Ok. Three-day special. S495. Wis
eonsin Motors, Direct Factory Dealers.
BIO M st. NV.
PACKARD 1882 model 9OI b-passenger
sedan-You will find the paint very good,
clean upholstery. splendid motor. We
don't know where you can get better value;
1925. Capitol Cadillac, 1922 22pd NV.
Phone National 1900.
PACKARD 1929 four door sedan; beautiful.
in excellent condition. NOL-hN-ALYzED
for your complete satisfaction. Only SI97
for this luxurious car; big trade and easy
terms, NOLAN Used Car Stadium 18th
and M SITS. NV. Phone District 400.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
sALE-AUTOMoBuEs.

PACKARD de luxe small sedan, 8 wheels;
best care. Owner must sacrifice. SEQ;
terms II needed. 3161 18th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 sport cabriolet; snappy
tan job: new khaki top; tires like new;
$50 down, balance IL months. Addison
Cheyroiet ,1437 Irving st. NV. Phone
PLYMOUTH 1882 P. B. coupe; not q
scratch on body and tenders. excellent me-
chanicslly. tires perfect. Priced for quick
sale at $2e5. Special terms of SIS down
and small monthly payments Simmons
Motors, Inc. 1888 14th st. NV. Phone
Decatur 5173.
PONTIAC 1888 coach perfect finish; up
holstery, tires and motor excellent: new
car appearance throughout; backed By Trew
Motor Co. guarantee A real 'Trew
Value" $445, For demonstration. phone
Deeatur 1910, or visit our show rooms.
The Trew Motor Co. 1925 18th st. NV.
PONTIAC 1881 coach. A really dependable
car. with fne-running motor and excellent
tires. Early buyer gets 1t for S257: only
$50 down. NOLAN Super-Service Station,
22nd and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SALE-AUToMoBILEs.
A Short Drive to
BIG SAVINGS.

REN T DISTRICT.
Rutledge Motor Co.
AZ MARYLAND Ave Hvattsville.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

GRAHAM 1882 special de luxe sedan. Its
deep blue finish shines like a new dollar;
very GOOD rubber and it's NoL-AN-ALYzED
NOL-AN-ALYZED too. because it's cut to
S2S7. NOLAN Used Car Stadium. 18th
Evening star., 1935-08-26

LA SALE 1885 touring sedan; equipped
with factory built-in radio; like new in
at ST .395. Superior Motors. Inc. 1920
l4th. Phone Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
SALE-AUTOMOBnEs.

NASH 1892 sedan. $425-This is one Of
the cleanest cars on the market today
and Is perfect In every respect It offers
the utmost in comfortable Transportation
with minimum investment guaranteed
Call Mr.. Croson for . demonstration,
Decatur 1910. the Trew Motor Co.. 1926
NASH 1882 s sedan-This car has been
through our shops; carries 60-day guaran-
tee; has D wheels free wheeling good paint
and tires: $50 down. balance S22 monthly
Warrington Motor Car Company, 3035
OLDsMOBILE 1923 4-door sedan. New
rubber, q quiet, powerful motor and clean
upholstery make this Olds one of the city's
outstanding values at Sl47. NOLAN Used
Car Stadium; 18th and M sts. NV. Phone
OLDSMOBIIE 1884 s-cyiinder, 4-door Sc
dan; IA 900 miles. Priced to sell at once,
sos terms and trade. wisconsin Motors,
Direct Factory Eealers. 3ll0 NJ ST. NV.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 6-cylinder black 4-door
Also 1885 S-cylinder touring coupe. dark
stsntial discount: terms md :rsde. Wis
consin Motors, Inc. Direct Factory Deal
ers, 3I10 NJ st. NV.
OAKLAND 1929 coupe. II you want car
that will take you places cheaply. here
it is. whale OF a value at S51. Grab
it quickly. NOLAN. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Phone District 400.
DADTC pADTc
Evening star., 1935-08-26
PARTS-PARTS

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE mo.
70 Florida Ave NE. North 1040S
Evening star., 1935-08-26

CHRYsLER 1881 six" four-door sedan; Dan;
can't beat this. S197 EXCHANGED for tnls
Chrysler is a real investment IN automeepiie 90
Satisfaction, NOLAN Super-SerVlce STA
ao. nd az "
Evening star., 1935-08-26
sALE-AUTOMoBILES,

AUBURN 1884 6-cyiinder brouEham, with
built-in trunk. An outstanding value in
this car. This car has been checked in our
shop, carries 60-day guarantee. Only
S576-S115 down and $1,000 monthly.
Warrington Motor Car Company, 2O35
17th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
FAILURE DEPLORED
Senator Costigan Laments Fail.
ure of Congress to Pass
Legislation.

Senator Costigan, Democrat of Colo
RADIO, issued a statement last night
deploring failure of the present ses-
sion of Congress to act on the anti
lynching bill, sponsored jointly by
Costigan and Senator Wagner, Demo
crat of New York.
The recent epidemic of lynchings
which has included victims South and
North, again demonstrates what Sen
ator Wagner and I have been con-
demning in the present session oi
Congress" the Colorado Senator said
1T is not being controlled by States
and demands national legislation, as
was the case with kidnapping.
"All reasonable men and women
are shocked beyond measure by the
danger of mob law. The lawless
hands that assert mob power over life
and death, without an opportunity to
the accused to be heard under fair
conditions in his own defense, can
easily be persuaded to place the
lighted torch and commit other un-
speakable crimes against the home OF
any citizen, rich or poor, high or low.
The best proposal for stepping lynch
ings now under consideration is to
be found in the anti-lynching meas
ure before Congress, which would i'm
pose definite Federal responsibility
for law enforcement on local peace
officers and On communities that toll
crate the unspeakable practice.
ut is. deplorable that Congress has
permitted small group of fill
busterers to halt such necessary leg
islation, but public opinion in the end
on this moral issue Of law and order
must and viii prevail"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CITY HEADS FIGHT
PAVING CLAIM BILL
Senators Hear Bookkeep-
ing Necessitated Would
Not Aid Owners.

The Commissioners strenuously op-
posed before Senate subcommittee
yesterday a bill seeking to reopen
claims for the refunding of street-pav-
ing assessments levied under the Bor-
land law, authorizing 100000 for
the payment Of such. The hearing
was conducted by Senator McCarran,
taken at yesterdays meeting.
Speaking for the Commissioners,
Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Pretty
man declared ample time was given
by the act of February II, 1929, for
filing refund claims, and that those
filed within the time specified in that
act were paid. He estimated it would
require at least 100000 to refund
all street-paving assessments under
the Borland law. and that passage of
the pending bill. with a limit of $780,
900 on repayments, would open the
way for similar bills later to let others
file claims.
Those appearing in support Of the
bill were Gerald M johnson and S.
Wallace Dempsey. Johnson is secre-
tary of the Paving Tax Refund Corp,
which, he said, was formed because a
number of persons had failed to get
refunds. johnson said he represented
property owners with claims amount
ing to 100000 The bill pending at
this time is not confined to and does
not mention members of the tax re-
fund organization. 1t would allow
any claimant to request a refund;
and if the claims filed amounted to
more than 100000, that amount
would be distributed to the claimants
on a pro-rata basis. Dempsey, the
other witness in favor Of the bill, said
he became interested in the matter
through handling an estate which
had a paving assessment claim.
In his argument against the bill.
Corporation Counsel Prettyman also
pointed out that, since existing law
exempts property from assessment for
repaving where one assessment has
been paid. If property owners are
given back. the original assessment
they paid they would then become
liable for assessment again for any
subsequent paving of the same street.
He said this would result In book
Keeping transactions of no ultimate
benent to property owners Prettyman
was accompanied by Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel Vernon E. West and
District Auditor d. j. Donovan.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FAIRGROUNDS PLAN
POOL HEALTH SHOW
Schedule for Marionettes An.
nounced for Week-0ther
Events Slated,

A variety Of entertainments, includ-
ing a wading pool health show, will
feature the activities on the Dis
trict's Fairgrounds during this week.
Marionette shows by MIR. and Mrs
John Wade of the Playground De-
partment will be held each day from
Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive.
Tuesdays schedule calls for per-
formances at Monroe Playground at
IL o'clock, Banneker Recreation Cen
ter at 1:30 pm. and at Mcmillan
Playground at 4 o'clock. Wednesday
Hamilton at II am, Phillips at 80
O'Clock and Takoma at 4 pm
Thursday: Burroughs, 1:3c pm. and
Langdon Recreation Center at 4 pm
Friday: Rose Park, 1870 pm; Walker
Stadium, pm. Saturday: Potomac
avenue, II am.
The baby show will be held at the
Wheatley Playground at 2:30 pm.
Wednesday. Miss Rose Mary Easton
director, has made this baby show
an annual and even larger affair
Phillip Degnan Of Gallinger Hospital
will be the chief Judge.
A wading pool health show win be
held at the Georgetown Playground
Thursday at pm. under the direc-
ton of Miss Anna Honabach, direc-
tor, and Mrs. Imogene Matthews, su-
pervisor Of the pool. The children
are judged on comeliness and health.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NEWSPAPER YOUTH
STRICKEN ON STREET
Collapses on Sidewalk Following
Altercation-Police Holding
Man for Probe.

Herman Azervoitz, 16, of $50 Fifth
street, a newspaper boy, collapsed on
the sidewalk before the Munsey
Building, 1929 E street, late last night
and died instantly.
Paul John Morrison, 26, Of 9l2 g
place, also a newspaper vender, was
being held at the first precinct for in
vestiagtion in connection with the
death.
Azervoitz dropped to the ground
after running the few feet from the
National Theater to the Munsey
Building after a wordy alteration be-
tween the two. Morrison has news
stand by the theater.
The boy was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital. Doctors found
no marks on his body and it was
tentatively thought death was due to
heart disease. Autopsy will be made
today.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
FINISHES SECOND YEAR
Will Mark Anniversary Next
Saturday-Executive Order
of '33 Recalled.

Next Saturday the National Park
Service will mark its second anniver-
sary of taking over larger duties, un-
der President Roosevelt's program for
recognizing the Government, includ-
ing assuming Jurisdiction over Wash
ington's parks. The executive order
making this effective was issued in
June, 1888, and finally made effective
August 1870 days later.
Yesterday the National Park Service
announced that it now administers,
under Secretary Ickes, "a national
parks, one national historical park,
that at Morristown, N. j.; II national
military parks, II national cemeteries,
10 battlefield sites, four miscellaneous
memorials, including Arlington House
in Arlington National Cemetery, COM
monty referred to as the "Lee man.
sion";; eight memorial projects, all the
public parks in the District and the
public buildings here, as well as those
like the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, outside the District, as well
a. 81 national monuments.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BILL
NEARSAPPROVAL
ConfereeS in Agreement on
Several important D. C.
Projects.

With Senate and House conferees
In agreement on the several important
District projects, the deficiency ap-
preparation bill Is expected to be ap-
proved by the Senate and House and
sent TO the White House this week.
The District projects included in
the bill are:
Authorization of the $l6,055, 900 for
three new buildings-for the Govern
ment Printing Office, $5,855 900: for
the General Accounting Office. $4.7o0,-
900, and for the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing, $5,500,000.
For expansion Of the Health Depart
ment, including the financing Of a
drive against tuberculosis and other
diseases, principally affecting chill
dren, $4,000.
Purchase o. additional park and
playground sites by the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission,
100000
Installation of new pumps at the
Mcmillan filtration plant-sl50,000
The District health drive fund is OF
special interest. Chairman King OF
the Senate District Committee origi-
nally persuaded the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee to approve budget
Of $59, 100 for this work. However
in conference, the House managers
under the leadership Of Chairman
Buchanan of the House Appropri-
ations Committee succeeded in having
this amount reduced to $45,000 by
eliminating the salaries for July, the
first month of the new fiscal year,
which has already passed, and $4,000
for new furniture.
The conferees are said to be in
agreement on an appropriation Of
50, ,000, 900 to start work on remodel
ing the historic Pension Office Build
ing, with an addition Of two wings, to
accommodate the General Accounting
ONCE. This project will have an au-
thorized limit of cost of $4,700, ,000
Senate managers were unable to per-
suade the House managers to leave
the site of the old Pension Office to be
ultimately used in expansion of the
courts in Judiciary Square by author
izing new General Accounting Office
building on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
RETIRED 3 DAYS,
M'CONNELL DIES
Funeral for Late Battalion
Chief Set for Tuesday
at 9 Am.

Death yesterday claimed Battalion
Chief Hubert F. Mcconnell less than
two weeks after the Commissioners
had granted him retirement from the
District Fire Department after SO
years of service.
He succumbed to a heart attack at
his residence at 1888 Trinidad avenue
northeast yesterday afternoon after
an illness of several weeks. Funeral
services will be held at 9 am. Tues
day at the Holy Name Chrrch and
burial will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery
Rev. Joseph H. Lansinger of Holy
Name Church will officiate.
Chief Mcconnell, 81 years old, had
been in poor health and suffered an
attack July II while vacationing at
a Summer home at Chesapeake
Beach, Md. The Fire Department
ambulance was sent there to bring
him to Providence Hospital.
He was granted retirement July %
to take effect July 81.
Chief Mcconnell had been in charge
of the first battalion, with headquar.
tiers at No. IL engine company. He
had won three citations for meritori.
GUS service during his long career. He
was decorated for work at the Knick-
erbocker Theater disaster in 1922 anC
for services at the Kann warehouse
fire in 1925. He entered the depart
ment in 1895 and won promotion
through the ranks to be made bat
talon chief in 1922.
Surviving, are his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Ryan Mcconnell; two sons
Eugene F. and Hubert F. Mcconnell
and five daughters, Mrs. James Kehoe
Mrs. william Schultze. Mrs. Thomas
Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Knowles ane
Mrs. Lawrence Cecil.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
M'Nary Predicts
InpatientCOngress
VIII Scrap Z Bills
Minority Leader Expects
adjournment Not Later
Than August 20.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Republican leader who knows
Congress looked over the II major
bills awaiting final action and pre-
dicted yesterday that at least seven
would be scrapped to permit an ad-
journment in two weeks-or August
20 at the latest.
"Once the Senate passes the tax
bill.' said Senator McNary of Oregon,
minority leader, they won't be able
to hold a quorum. They'll break out
of that corral like a fighting bull"
Friends Of Vice President Garner
said the Texan also felt adjournment
in the air.
Senator Robinson. the Democratic
leader. was still convinced Congress
would be fortunate" to get through
by August 20, although August
II was the goal. President Roosevelt
has a speaking engagement at Mil
waukee August % and he wants to
keep it. The Executive must be in
Washington to sign Iast-minute bills.
Here are the bills McNary placed
in the scrap or doubtful column:
Utility holding company abolition,
ship subsidy. Guffey-Snyder coal regu-
lation. bus and truck regulation, food,
drugs and cosmetics control; N. r. A.
wages. hour and child labor require
ments for Government contractors
and the limitation on war profits.
Democratic leaders would not agree
in advance which bills would be per-
mitted to 60 by the boards until next
session. They still felt there was a
chance for working out compromise
on the utility measure and possibly on
the ship subsidy.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
GUFFY BILL HELD
CURB ON AMBITION
Tennesseean Says Measure Would
Set Up European Sys-
tenn" in U. S.
By the Associated Press.

by llo ASSOCIdICu EAcSS'
The Guffey coal bill, w. C. Cherry
of Nashville, Tenn, said yesterday
would deprive the industrious and
ambitious American Of the rights and
powers of initiative which is q part
of his American inheritance"
In a statement made public by the
Committee Against the Guffey Bill.
the Tennesseean declared 'the bill
would tend ultimately to establish the
European system of practically re-
quiring the shoemakers son to be
shoemaker, the miners son to be a
miner.
Such an idea and such plan is
contrary to American principles"
Cherry said the speech made by
John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, before the recent
forum at the University Of Virginia
revealed the aims of the sponsors of
the bill as far more than an effort
to regulate the soft coal industry"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
OLD-AGE PENSION HEAD
FEARS BILL MAY DIE
Charges Congress and President
Are Playing Politics With
100000 People.

BY the Associated FreSs.
DR.. J. E. Pope, head of the National
Old Age Pension Association, charged
in a statement yesterday that Con-
gress and President Roosevelt are
playing politics at the expense of
Is, ,000, 900 old people of the United
States"
Although calling the social security
bill bum check" DR.. Pope said he
believed there was q deliberate move
ment under way to let it die in con-
ference. He asserted that it proposes
an insignificant sum" for old people
and makes no appropriation for pay
ment.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
YOUTH BROUGHT HERE
ON GEM THEFT CHARGE
Police Report Confession of Mis-.
sissippian After Watch
Sale Attempt.

Lee Bryant, l7-year-old hobo
from Canton, Miss, was brought here
last night from Lynchburg, Va, after
ccnfessing that he and an accomplice
had smashed the window of an F
street jewelry store last Tuesday and
taken jewelry worth about $500.
The boy was arrested several days
ago by Lynchburg authorities when
he attempted to sell watch to q
jeweler there. Detective Sergt. Leo
Murray brought him back to WASH
ington on q warrant charging house
breaking, and he was booked for in
vestigation at No. . police station.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
22O ARE ARRESTED
IN TRAFFIC DRIVE
Police Open Third Week by
Continuing Close Check
on Drivers.

Police yesterday swung into the start
of the third week of the traffic safety
campaign by continuing to arrest large
numbers Of motorists for violation of
regulations BY 10 O'Clock last night
220 had been arrested and more than
a score Of others given tickets, indi-
eating arrests would go well over the
800 mark before the end of the 24-hour
period. Approximately one-fourth OF
the arrests were for speeding.
Meanwhile heavy penalties were
meted out to traffic offenders in court
yesterday. Police Supt Ernest w
Brown ordered diligence by police in
an effort to keep down the number OF
traffic accidents over the week end.
A number Of persons were hurt in
traffic accidents yesterday afternoon,
but none Of their injuries was expected
to prove serious
Car Hits Telephone Pole.
Mrs. Louise Zalezzi, Is, of 1904
Jocelyn street and Mrs. Mary r Tai
bott, As, of 6707 Fourth street were
cut and bruised when their automo-
bile ran into a telephone pole at
Thirty-eighth and Jocelyn streets.
They were treated at Georgetown
Hospital.
James P. Ballard, Sc, colored, Of
the Whitelaw Hotel was was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital for slight
body injuries when knocked from his
motor cycle at Sixth and S streets by
q hit-and-run truck,
Bernard Jones, 4, colored. 1920
Thirty-second street, was treated at
Georgetown Hospital for knee injuries
received when he was struck by an
automobile operated by Alfred Baker.
Chevy Chase. Md, at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and street.
Several Sentenced.
The following sentences were given
Yesterday by Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Police Court after the defendants
had been found guilty by jury:
Albert Coleman, 802 Second street,
As DAYS for driving while drunk, 80
days for leaving after colliding and
Is days for driving without permit;
Walter Bridget, 4102 Grant street
northeast, 30 days for driving while
drunk and S25 or Is days for driving
without permit; John Brannan, 2l2
Bates street northeast, IS days for
driving while drunk, and Coleman
Bradley, sc E street, 80 days for driv-
ing while drunk.
In Traffic Court. Judge Gus A.
Schuldt fined Frank j. Kozak of
Walter Reed Hospital $50 for reckless
driving, $50 for leaving after colliding
and $40 for driving without a per-
NIT. Paul B. Fissel, 619 Allison street,
was fined S25 for his second offense
of speeding. william P. Smith, 1929
Monroe street, was fined $40 for a
second speeding offense. and Meyer j.
Weiner of 5804 Georgia avenue was
fined $25 for failing to give right of
way.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
FLOYD CARLISLE SAILS

NEW YORK, August (R).-Floyd
L. Carlisle, chairman of the board
of the Consolidated Gas system, sailed
for Europe today on the liner Rex.
He refused to comment on the
utility holding company legislation
pending In Washington and on the
congressional lobbying inquiry.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
BUS LINE PRAISED
Washington Highlands Residents
Laud Capital Transit Service.

Commendation of the Capital Tran
sit Co. for prompt and courteous
service" on the new bus line to Wash
ington Highlands was expressed in q
petition signed by about $50 residents
and presented yesterday to the Public
Utilities Commission. Most Of the
signers are members Of the Highlands
Citizens Association.
Recently the bus service was sub
jected to criticism. Walter w. Barnes
of the Citizens Association, who cir
cularized the residents. said the sign
ers request the service be continued
under its present schedule.