davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SALE-AuToMnRnEs.

FORD 1880 roadster we'll cared for 500.
3!0l Oliver ST. (rear Chevy Chase Circle)
Phone Cleveland O05s.
FORD 1894 r. S. coupe; radio, afr horns,
good. rubber and finish; very low mileage
one-fourth down bal. Is months. Call
Mr.; Gravely, Potomac 1000. between 8
FORD 1882 VS. coupe; clean and good
mechanically; $3.50 cash. 224 F st. NV.
Phone District 0524
Evening star., 1935-12-15

FORD 1880 coupe.
condition. good tires.
Sl25 and 1t ig worth
terms. Owens Motto
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SALE-AuToMOBILES.

DODGE 1928 Vicot Victory 8 sedan; very
good condition for age; SS5 with no
carrying charges. 1907 14th NV.
DODGE 1898 de luxe 2-door touring sedan;
Duco. with an Arvin heater; one-owner
car; is in splendid condition. runs perfect
beTer here is vS car T @ t9e gGaTantee Wy
buy lowest-price new standard car when
for the same money you can purchase q
s9Sei Ssoe less es than new Dodge delivers for
and you can save the first years deprseciiar scia-
Sales. 1905 18th st. NV. North 1879.
DODGE 1894 business coupe direct from
owner; excellent condition throughout;
mileage only 1900 kept in heated garage
Jones' Garage, 1928 l. st. Send written
bids to Henrietta Burton, 21@3 Eye st.
Terms cash. 10
DODGE 1885 coach: built-in, trunk;
Looks and runs like new, VIII take SINAI!
car in trade: Long and easy terms. Call
Hillside 0097. --
DODGE 1888 sedan; spotless. black finish;
good tiresi mechanically perfect; can ar
range easy terms: small car IN trade.
Phone Columbia $500. -
Essex 1929 sedan; was S59af now S29.
Conn ave District 011O.
ESSEX 1892 Pacemaker coupe. Was S329,
now $3.50. during our year-end clear
arce sale 100 other fine bargains. Lee
D. Butler, Inc. 1898 Conn. ave. District
01lO.
FORD late 1898 Victoria coupe: privately
owned; excellent condition.; S275; terms.
1872 18th NV. Decatur 1881.
FORD 1884 cabriolet dark green finish
without scratch. cream trim and wire
wheels leather upholstery. rumble seat,
fine VS. motor, dual horns and tail-lamps,
safety glass, excellent tires. Only sos
down. balance easy monthly payments
Triangle includes 80 days free service, plus
angle, Ford Dealers No. . New York ave.
NV National 1882. Open evenings
FORD 1888 TudorS-Choice of 3; all
thOroughly reconditioned in our own shop
Ioy yony esF or msle yarr nwa
Motors, l4l9 Irving NV. $500 l4th NV.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor; white sidewaIl
tires, hot-water heater. radio; used very
little; clean as PIN privately owned;
must sell at once; terms to responsible
party. Wisconsin 1891. 200 Rosemary.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

DODGE 1883 de luxe coupe. rumble seat
delivered in 1934l; only driven 10000
miles looks like anew; motor, paint and
upholstery perfect: tires good Priced for
quick sale Call Georgia 2914
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AuTOMOBILEs.

FORD 1885 de luxe conv. coupe; finished
in biege. with chromium disc wheels; spot
less leather upholstery; actual mileage. A.
1856; tires, of course, show no wear, and we
have priced it at only S565, with new-car
finance rate and Is months to pay. Norris,
Inc, 201S I4th st. NV. North 3949.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

DODGE 1886 de luxe 2-door sedan; driven
less than 200 miles; owner must sell; party
purchasing this car can take up pay
ments and pay owner some for equity in
this car, 1889 14th st. NV. Phone De-
Catur $500
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUToMOBILES.
CONTINUED

DODGE 1885 town sedan. Was 5000 now
$500, during our year-end clearance sale.
100 ether fine cars to select from at low
prices. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1888 Conn.
ave District 0ll0.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

'32 CHEW. COACH - New dark
green paint Job; low mileage, good
rubber; excellent motor, very clean
interior; has had good care by
original owner. You G0
won't find a cleaner y IHA
car in town. A1aB
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.

FORD 1884 de luxe Tudor; black finish.
good tires. excellent mechanical condition;
exceptional value: will sell for $395, can
arrange terms VIII accept an older car
in trade Call Atlantic 3S79-J.
FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: splendid condi-
tion. air wheels. finished in tan Duco, clean
interior excellent mechanically; $40 down.
De Soto-Plymouth Dealers. S527 Ga. ave.
FORD 1882 VS. Tudor sedan; beautiful
condition throughout. Only $50 down. ball
ance easy time payments. York-Zekas
Motors. De Soto-Plymouth Dealers. S527
Georgia ave.
FORD-Will sell SO creoit on new Ford:
best offer Phone Potomac N4h7
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1890 roadster: very good; $50: no
nnanee charges. Mack Motor Sales. 1925
14th st. NV,
Evening star., 1935-12-15
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan Army
oficer leaving city,: low mileage, perfect
conditions: terms. but no trade Phone
Met. 2161. ext. GA. between 2 and 6
Evening star., 1935-12-15
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD 1924 de luxe coupe; rumble seat.
really fine buy. See 1t and be convinced.
5000 Georgia ave
FORD '32 coupe. lady having 2 cars, must
sell. driven only IL 900 miles; new tires;
mechanically perfect; S239. 3544 S st.
NV. Phone Cleveland 067I.
FORD 1929 coupe: dandy motor. beautiful
new nnlSh. nVe tine tires. Honestly Priced
at S125; easy terms. Owens Motor Co.,
6323 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

in fine mechanical
Honestly Priced at
the money. Liberal
Co 1923 Ga. ave,
La opinión., 1935-06-23

uvo mas que aceptarlo por esposo.
Ella amaba al Marques Don lingo, con
uuien voluntariamente iba a casarse;
pero mi padre lie arrebato para STEM
pre- su felicidad.
iConque os han contado la histo-
ria de mi madre, y vos, alentado por
esa a%ventura, que fue la causa de sus
inmensas desgracias, quisisteis rope
tirla conmigo?
Sabed, Jimeno, que NJ sere yo In
mujer que me esclayiee de manera
tan odiosa; mi madre fue una santa
V acepto ell sacrificio: yo soy indo-
mable Y altiva, va 10 sabeis; por mis-
venas CORE la sangre de los Haps-
burgo. Primero me vereis tendida a
vuestros pies o arrastrando por ell
mundo mi deshonra, la que vos habeis
o~casionado secu%estrandome villana-
mente, que someterme a vuestros ca
prichos. No 10 conseguireis-repito
-obligarme n casarme con vos, apre
miada por las circunstancias. 81 vos
me hubieseis propuesto los medios
mas adecuados para escapar a la es-
tricta tutela de On. lingo, por elem
plo, oil de habernos reunido en- la
casa de la Marquesa de Mendoza pa
ra contraer en- su capilla matrimonio
s~ecreto, habria sido diferente, v no
p~lagiandome como I'm vulgar malhe-
Choir.
-Calmaos, Elvira-le suplic6 de-
sesperado viendo la exaltacion de la
joven.-Dejadme continuar, os 10 rue
GO. No trato de juzgar a vuestra ma
DIRE nj de repetir su case con vos.
iVive Diosi Mi empeno es reprodu-
ciros la conversation que escuche en-
la casa de los Grijalva. Lo que me
habeis contado hace breves instances,
10 OF tambien, que On. lingo amo a
vuestra madre desde los primeros a
nos de su juventud; pero que fue
raptada por ell Condo Santiago, hom-
bre feroz v despota que la hizo in
mensamente desgraciada Y que ella,
cansada de tanto sufrir. hugo con
vos a un pals LELAND, donde mas tar
de fue encontrada por ell Captain de
V~illafana, desahuciada va del NAL de
corazon, que la llevo a la tumba, y
que al morir os entrego a On. lingo;
pues vuestro padre andaba en- campa-
ma con los moros: ademas habria si-
do un peligro que os hubiese dejado
2 SUI cuidado: pues la embriaguez lie
volvia loco y en- un rapto podria ha-
Der ocurrido peligro vuestra vida.
Que On. lingo, para despistar las pes
quisas de vuestro padre, quien desde
luego sc lanZo en- vuestra busca, os
encerro en- ell convento de las Ursu-
linas de Mallorca, donde estaba de
Abadesa una hermana del Captain
de Villafana. Lo demas vos misma
me 10 habeis referido en- ell bale de
(SigHe en- la 14d. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-06-23

tamos muy cerca del canine y del
lugar del asalto.
-Teneis razon, no habia reparado
en- tai cosa: mas no creo que tan
presto sc lancen en- nuestra perse-
cuci6n. iLas tropas de On. lingo?
nj p~ensarlo: deben tener cuatro ho-
ras por 10 menos, caminando mas ALA
de Mexico, v por otra parte, no creo
que esos %tunantes escuderos, a quie-
mes dejamos maltrechos, sc rehagan
tan pronto para ir a dar parte al vi
rrey; sin embargo, obrad con caute-
la; los tres nos relevaremos vigilan-
do durante la noche; al que lie toque
guardia, subira a aquel pequeno mon
ticulo de arena que esta del lado de
csc rio. que es ell punto de peligro.
I'm iayl profundo sc escape de
los labios de Elvira; abrio los ojos
con vaguedad v Sc puso a mirar a
su alrededor favoreciendole la clari-
dad de la fogata. Ell ioven a quien
los escuderos llamaban Captain, sc
arrodillo junto a ella; lie tomo ambas
manos Y las llevo a sus labios ira
tando de darles vida. Elvira, al m
tir ell ardor de aquellos besos, instin-
tivamente las retro con violencia,
Sc incorporo bruscamente, lanzo un
critic agudo Y Sc eubrio ell rostro con
las manos.
-lQuien sois? Decidme, por Dios.
iQue deseais de mi? iDonde estan
mis- escuderos y mi duena? iQue ha-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

joven, v con ~delicadeza la coloc6 en-
una gruesa manta que para tai OBJ
jeto habian extendido sobre la yer
ba.
Habian llegado a un lugar en- eX-
tremo fertil, cercano a I'm pueblecillo
de indios otomies. Las fogatas que
empezaban a encender dentro y fue-
ra de las ehozas, esparcfan o ell am
biente una debil luz rojiza. La pa
Ida luna de octubre asomaba su faz
por entire los negruzcos pehascos de
la serrania. envolviendo a la natura-
leza en- una melancolica opacidad.
Ell raptor enmascarado creyo lie
gada para 81 una bora solemne; ba-
jose mas ell a~ntifaz, que POGO antes
Sc habia quitado para respirar ell aire
de los campos, Y anhelante espero ell
despertar de la joven.
-Encended lumbre critic a los
escuderos-aquf pasaremos la noche;
ell tempo va enfriando, V hay que ca
lentar a esta %ioven; me alarma ell
tempo que lleva d~esmayada. Guam
to antes sepultad al pobre Fernando.
que fue la victima de mi loca aven-
tura, de la que espero salir sin ma
yor contratiempo.
-Capitan-preguntole un escude-
ro-Gno juzga vuestra eXcelencia, pc
ligroso este lugar para acampar? Es-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

beis hecho de ellos?
-Elvira mia, armada nina de mi
alma-le contest6 ell joven %arrodilla-
do aun Y con voz tan clara, que fue
luego descubierto por Elvira.
-iVos, vos. On. Jimeno? No vuel-
vo a1n de mi asombro.
ST, yo, armada mia, supe que os
llevaban a csc maldito convento de
las Concepcionistas, Y ~desesperado
por no veros mas, proyecte ell secues-
tro.
-Habeis obrado como un villano:
iamas esperaba de vos tai vileZa, 10
Que habeis conseguido con este acto
digno de un bandido, es ell menoscabo
de mi reputation. los figurais la
colera de mi padre adaptive, 81 llega-
ra a encontrarnos? Retiraos-le orde
no con energia, al yer que Jimeno
trataba de acariciarla.
mo pudisteis recurrir a otros me-
dos para lograr vuestro %intento?
-Perdonadme Elvira. vos, inocen-
tie criatura. ignorais muchas cosas;
no os dais cuenta eXacta del caracter
indomable v resuelto de On. lingo y
de vuestra falsa posicion en- su casa;
escuchadme con paciencia breves ms
tantes, y estoy SECURE de que %justifi-
careis mis- actos, los que Ell estos mo-
mentos tachasteis de ~villanos e in
mobiles.
Hace Is dias, estando en- la casa de
los Condos de Grijalva, OF, sin que
rer, una interesante conversation a
cerca de vos, Elvira. Cast todas las
damas son indiscretas; a veces la in
discretion las pierde Y otras. las sal
va o sirve de Instruments para ira
Ear planes de salvation.
-Ahorrad vuestro tema %respecto
a la indiscreci6n femenina, Jimeno;
ansiosa estoy de escuchar 10 que sa-
beis acerca de mi persona.
-Estaba en- la casa de los Grijal-
va la vieja tia del p. Valencia; on
versaba con la Marquesa Aurelia Y
la OF decir que conocio a vuestra ma
DIRE en- la Corte de Castillo: que Sc
llamaba Blanca de GonZaga, Condo
sa de Luxemburgo; que vos no erals
sobrina de On. lingo; nj este, hernia
no de vuestra madre, sine su aman-
tie, porque vuestro padre fue ell Con-
de Santiago de Luxemburgo.
-Mienten-grito indignada la 10
ven-mi madre no tuvo amantes.
Eua on afncto In as-
La opinión., 1935-06-23

Il UN, VI TIT "
posa legitima del Con-
de Santiago, que una
noche la rapto como
vos o~sadamente 10 ha-
beis hecho. Obligo a
mi madre a casarse con
Ell, v ella, viendo su
honor mancillado, no
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Wang Whangs
Bamdit'SBeak
KerbanS

"For tOGyS that are dark and
tricks that are pain
The heather Chi1Iee Is peculiar"
A bold, bad bandit slipped quietly
into the restaurant of James
Wang, 1910 Eighteenth st. N. w.
He had waited for a quiet inter-
lude when there were no cuSto-
mers in evidence.
He pointed a gun at Mr.. Wang,
whose oriental features betrayed
no emotion as ne was ordered TO
hand over the contents of the
cash register.
But just as the transaction was
about to be completed there was
an explosion, and it wasn't the
gun. 1t was the sound of Mr..
Wang'S fist Socking his caller in
the nose. Just to make sure
everything would be all right, Mr..
Wang thereupon took the gun
away from him and whacked him a
few more times over the head.
After treatment at Emergency
Hospital the would-be robber was
booked at the Third precinct as
Raymond Talbot, AZ, of the 800
block E st. N. E. He hadn't heard
that less than a year ago when
two men similarly attempted to
hold up Mr.. Wang, the restaurant
keeper, who isn't even a heathen,
shot one of them in the arm and
the other in the hand.
And Mr.. Wang? He never has
any money, anyway. he remarked.
He just can't understand why they
have to pick on him.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
MINES TALK
TO K|DNAPERS
(cOntiaued. from Page ~

(COntiRued. from Page ~
age containing the abducted
youths watch and a bloodStained
clipping from the Albany paper.
This clipping along with the
ransom note and the watch was
rushed by special airplane to
Washington, where they will be
placed under a laboratory micro
scope in the Department Of JUS
tice headquarters. The letter bore
no signature.
The package had a return ad-
dress. giving the initials H. L., an
alleged house number. and the
legend Fifth Avenue, New York. I"
It was addressed with rubber
stamp.
In the midst of these develop
mentS, a feud which had been
brewing between Federal men and
the police since Mines disappear.
ance on Saturday broke out into
open recrimination.
Oman Indignant
Rhea Whitley, head of the
Justice Departments investigating
bureau for the New York district,
was highly indignant as he related
how New York police had refused
to cooperate"
I'm fact" he declared, "there
has been an out-and-out break.
The police delayed for eight hours
on Sunday before admitting the
Government into the case at all.
And there was a 36-hOur lapse
from the time the police found
the first ransom note left by
young Milne up to the time the
Federal men were permitted to
see It."
Whitley asserted the abduction
had been Federal case from the
start, owing to the illegal use Of
the mails and the use of the mails
for extortion. He added:
"By refusing to cooperate the
police simply made us a present
Of q nice, cold trail"
POLICE ALSO COMPLAIN
On the other hand, Detective
Edward L. McAuliffe. assigned
to ,the case, complained that a
Oman stationed in the Milne
home had kept him out in the
cold.
The detective said, bitterly:
''In all my career as a detec-
tive, this is the first time I've
ever worked on a case from the
outside looking in"
Young Caleb left home Satur-
day after receiving a phone call
from a "Dr. Green" who said his
grandfather was ill in Philadel-
phia. Caleb went to meet "Dr.
Green" at Oracle Square, a park
on the East Side, under the i'm
preston that he was going to
drive to Philadelphia with him.
Shortly afterward his brother,
Frederic, received a note bearing
a Poughkeepsie postmark inform
ing him Caleb was being held by
kidnapers "out in Philadelphia. :"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
BANNING RED
HISTORIES
DENIED

Reports that two history books
will be eliminated from use in
the local high schools because Of
their alleged pro-Communistic
passages were emphatically denied
today by DR.. Robert A. Maurer,
chairman of the special COM
mittee on textbook review of the
Board of Education.
It was reported earlier in the
day that the committee would
recommend to the board tomor.
row that two books by DR..
Harold o. Rugg, AN 1ntroduc-
ton to American Civilization"
and Changing Civilizations in
the Modern World" be thrown
out of the high school course
Of study.
DR.. Maurer, however, said that
this report is untrue" and,
beyond that, would make no
further statement. He announced
that the report of the committee
would be released for publication
tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Maurer and his committee
of the board. Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith and DR.. j. Hayden Johnson,
have been studying three text
books and eight other books listed
as selected reading" which the
executive committee of the District
Federation of Citizens Associations
has branded as pro-Soviet. The
civic group has asked for their
elimination from use in the local
schools.
The leak" which gave rise to
the report of the committees &C.
ton also had it that the commit
tee will ask Congress to clarity its
law which prohibits the payment
of salaries to teachers teaching
or advocating Communism"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
DIR. TOWNSEND
CHALLENGES

HICAG Dec. II G.N.S0.
DR.. F. E. Townsend, elderly Cali.
fornia physician and father of
the Townsend plan which would
pay a Federal pension Of 5000 a
month to all persons over go years
Of age, today had challenged the
Democratic and Republican par
ties to include his plan in toto in
their campaign platforms.
Unless one or both of the major
parties adopt his plan, DR.. Town.
send declared here last night, his
organization will file third party
petitions in all States.
DR.. Townsend said he hoped
one or both parties would espouse
his cause"
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Gov. Landon Backs
Young Republicans

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. II
Q.N.S0.-National Young Repub-
lican Club headquarters, never Of.
fically recognized by the national
Republican committee, today an.
nounced it has received the ap
proval and Endorsement Of major
G. o. P. presidential possibilities.
Gov. ALI Landon, Of Kansas: Col.
Frank Knox, of Chicago, and Sen
ator William E. Borah, of Idaho,
were among those who stamped
the youth movement an important
phase of the 1886 campaign.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Italy Sentences
Pittsburgh Killer

SALERNO, Italy, Dec. II
GN.SD Giuseppe Big Mike"
Spinelli was sentenced to 80 years
in prison today for Staying the
Volpe brothers in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Spinelli was tried here on evidence
in dispositions taken in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Nativity Drama
To Be Given Twice

"The Nativity" a drama based
on the story of Christmas, to be
presented by the Children's Com
munity Theater, December %, un-
der Kiwanis Club sponsorship. for
underprivileged children, will be
repeated December % at RooSe-
velt High School, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
Lightship Repaired

Ambrose Channel LightShip,
withdrawn recently for repairs
and general overhauling, will re-
turn to position on Thursday and
replace the relief vessel.
The Washington times., 1935-12-17
A Sale Washington
Won't Soon Forget!

We secured this great lot Of shirts from
our regular manufacturers at q price
that looks like q Christnds present.
Now-choose from whites, solid colors
or neat patterns. All ore full cut dnd
pre-shrunk! You con give them prdcti-
cal gifts at practical prices! Come in
and see these fine shirts you'll be sur
Drised at their qudlitY. Sizes IA to II.
LANSBURGHS BASEMENT
Evening star., 1935-05-31
This Changing World
Washington Interested by "Songs of Love" of
British Statesmen-Baldwin and Eden
Principal Soloists.

Mussolini has made II plain in
London and in Paris that nothing
in the world can prevent him from
conquerino Ethiopia as soon as
military operations become possi-
bic. But, he intimated, IT Selassie
wants to accept the Italian pro-
tectorate without fighting. II Ducs
,uas tUillino to offer him most pleas
ant inducements.
The British and French ministers
point out to Selassie that the Sultan
of Morocco is leading a perfectly
happy life. He has all the advantages
OF q sovereign without having any OF
the worries of ruling the country. The
French are doing that for him.
X X
Selassie Is being told that If he were
to accept Italy's protectorate he would
still remain King of Kings. Italy
would pay him handsome salary
much more than he is getting now
he could visit the King of Italy in
Rome where he would be received with
royal honors and his personal body
guardian army of several thousand
men-would have the handsomest
uniforms the world has ever seen.
Selassie is hesitating: not that this
offer Is without temptation, but there
are eight Kings. under his rule. who
would be only too glad to step into his
shoes If he were to betray Ethiopia S
independence
\ X X
The idea of holding a conference of
the Danubian States had to be aban-
doned. Its summoning was one Of the
most important results of the Stresa
Conference. But after canvassing the
situation, MuSsolini has found out
that it would be impossible to reach
an agreement between these five an
tagonistic countries and that the best
thing would be to leave them alone.
For the time being Mussolini is
concentrating on Austria, and is
helping her to organize an efficient
army
Prince Starhemberg's private army
the best in AuStria-is being absorb
ed in the national forces. The prince
who at one time was the wealthiest
man in the republic is completely
broke now; his troops cost him a lot
of money and brought no income It's
fortunate for him that Mussolini is a
loyal man. He gives the Austrian
princling a handsome income-pro-
vided he remains a good boy and plays
the Italian game.
Washington diplomats intend to
abandon the long established custom
of paying calls through their chauf-
feurs, who leave visiting cards in the
Evening star., 1935-05-31
|. VA. b|LLFACES
RADICAL CHANGES
Amendments to Curb Pow.
ers Of Agency Held Ger.
tain of Approval.
By the Associated Press.


Amendments to modify the T. v. A.
expansion bill in at least half-dozen
respects were reported under prepara-
tion today for the House Military
Committee
Representative McSWain, Democrat
OF South Carolina, chairman of the
committee, said one of the modifica-
tions being drafted would restrict T.
v. A. domination of the tributaries OF
the Tennessee River so as not to af-
feet adversely such private interests
as the dam and power system of the
Aluminium Co. of America on the Lit
tie Tennessee River.
Another change proposed in the bill
would eliminate a provision letting T..
v. A. buy up private power facilities
for resale to communities wanting a
public power source.
The amendments, which McSwain
said were either certain or likely to
be approved by his committee, ap-
peared to be designed TO meet OBJ
| lectionS of some of the committee
members who succeeded in tabling the
/ legislation last week.
The modification proposals listed by
McSwain included changes which
would put T. v. A. under a cost ac-
counting system, give the controller
general control over its construction
expenditures when Norris and Wheeler
Dams are completed, bar sales of T.
v. A. power below the cost OF produc-
| ton after its business had become
/ self sustaining, and let the Power
| Commission decide when T. v. A. was
producing surplus power that might
be marketed to n-governmental
| consumers