davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17

,YMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; driven
0O0 miles. viii sacrifice equity of S242
y
Evening star., 1936-07-17

PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe sport coupe. PIE
model. late series; beautiful soft shade of
blue Duco original colors: motor performs
like q charm. also has q practically NEW
bile. probably not more than one or two
more for sale in the city at present; as
rain. $3.50: terms. lS months to pay. low
down payment Your are cordially invited
to try out this car Standard Motor Sales,
l 1905 14th st. NV. North 1479.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDSMoBILE 1885 de luxe "6" coach;
trunk compartment; like new; low mile
Barnes. iS2s 18th st. NV. Dec. $3.50.
OLDSMOBILE S-cylinder sedan: this car
has been driven exactly 3,5QS miles. Tus-
cany brown paint practically new tires,
spotless upholstery. de luxe radio; This
ings 1t was used exclusively by an Olds-
mobile factory official. c. c. G. Guaranty
Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Natl 5000. Open Sun. and eve:
oLDSMoBILE 1881 5;passenger sedan:
wheels. spotless upholstery and fine. quiet
motor This car Is real value At Sl96.
c. C c. Guaranty Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $780, Open Sun.
OLDsMOBILE 1924 de luxe touring sedan.
BUILT IN TRUNK. Formerly owned by
CAPTAIN In Marine CORDS extra clean car;
Genuine bargain. easy terms Stanoard
Motor Sales. Inc 1905 14th st. NV. North
1879.
PACKARD de luxe little ,.s" sedan. custom
Mr.. Roper District 4l00. Must be seen
before pm.
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; has built-in trunk and many extra
accessories. original gun-metal Duco. Car
Is perfect in every detail and Is almost new;
90-day guarantee and log nnanse charges
and . years If necessary. You can save
S2lS from its new delivered price. Stand
ard Motor Sales 1905 l4th st. NV. North
1919
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; driven
1000 miles. Will sacrifice equity of S242
for S100 cash Lincoln 5l57.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 2-door touring
sedan; built-in trunk. radio, heater; like
new: $3.50; guaranteed: 6% finance plan.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. NV. Dec
1890.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. Any demonstra-
ton welcome; 30-day guarantee: S295.
Wuliams g. Baker Used-Car Lot. 1903 Bla-
densburg I'd ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 sedan. second series
Car is in excellent condition. real value
for only S295. Keystone Repossessed Car
Co. 1409 18th NV. Decatur 55l6.
PLYMOUTH 1890 sedan, $50. Call Ma
tional 527O.
PONTIAC 1896 green, S-cyl. doors, with
largest trunk, radio; carefully used two
months; reduced $500. 1921 Conn. Cleve-
land 1888
PONTIAC 1881 coupe rumble seat; 6
wheels. practically new tires. and mechan-
ically perfect, S145. Keystone Repossessed
Car Co. 1409 18th NV. Decatur 6516.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan; 1895. Fully guar
anteed. Have Just removed seat covers and
fnd upholstery perfect. A dandy motor
and practically neY Goodyear tires. Tay-
lor Motor Co.. 14th at T.
PLYMOUTH 1886 sport de luxe convertible
coupe: cost SS6b; driven less than 900
miles 9O-day guarantee; price. $3.50; SO
finance plan. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th St.
NV. Dec. 1890.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; like new;
9O-day guarantee; 1915; So finance plan.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 .l4th st. NV. Dec.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Contjnued)


AUpMoBILE 1885 coupe. rumble seat
owner. Columbia 1890 ----
LAFAYETTE 1884 sedan; reconditioned IN
is months to pay. Warrinston Motor Co.
NV. Potomac 0701. -
LAFAYETTE 1884 2-door sedan, with fac
tory-installed Philco radio; very low mile
ase; 30-day guarantee. Williams g. Baker
LAFAYETTE 1924 6-window sedan with
the best-built motor in the low-priced neid
radio: 30-day guarantee; Sd50. WlIliamS q
Baker Used-Car Lot. 1909 Bladensours
= LA SALE 1894 sport coupe; finished in
beautiful green. white side wall tires, radio;
neW exen for 'tSS over s. 900. whale Of a value
nj ss4b. Superior Motors 1920 14th st.
NV Decatur 1900. -
Ia SALE 1929 toprlne sedan mp perfect feet
ceiienu Elk TDt'diti tc'ondition. You viii md this car
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1922 :!2nd st.
NV. Natl. 33oo. Open Sun. and eve.
LINCOLN zEPHYRS, 4-door sedans. two
Of Of 9ns 1ne fo4 FEW
miles. win sell at liberal discount and give
long trade-in on your present car. ASK tor
sc. Lincoln 03O3.
NASH 1884 6-cylinder sedan: overhead
valve motor. built-in trunk, de luxe equip
ment new General tires. new brake lining;
3O-day guarantee: S495. Williams & Baker,
1907 l4th st. NV.
NASH 1881 type de luxe sedan: original
hne black finish: run 20. 600 miles. Must
sell. Sll5. Metropolitan 6473.
NASH 1913: 6-passenger sedan; excellent
upholstery and splendid motor. You will
nnd this very clean car; S3.5. c, G c;
st, NV. Natl. 3300. Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 1881 custom straight-eigh
sedan. This car in best of condition and
VIII be sacrificed at SI75 cash or terms
see MI Posner. iii 18th st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1894 Dictator 81" convert
l6le coupe: shiny gray finish with red steel
gray leather; safety glass, automatic START
er, free wheeling and an Ss-hp. engine with
plenty OF pep and power: S495. Stanley Fl.
Horner. Inc. iii l4th st. NV Natl. 1851 .
TERRAPLANE 1892 sport coupe; mechanic
cally and appearance excellent: S225 terms.
gee Mr.. Barnes, 1929 l4th st. NV. Dec.
TERRAPLANES eight 49,. 1895 demon-
Strators: ready TO SELL big discount only
S100 down JACK PRY 1927 18th st. NV
TERRAPLANE 1898 de luxe touring coach
with trunk. IKE new; driven 5000 miles;
Mr. Barnes. 1920 14th St NV Dec 1890.
TERRAPLANE de luxe 1885 sedan: very
best of care. Sacrifice 1897; give terms,
Nolan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

studebaker: privately owned and carefully
driven exceptionally clean and sound
throughout, splendid free-wheeling motor,
all good rubber: S245: small down payment
and easy terms. Triangle Ford Dealers, 4th
and Fla. ave. ne. National 39s6. Open
evenings.
ROCKNE 1882 sedan; in excellent con-
dition throughout. Sl76. Keystone Re-
possessed Car Co., 1409 18th NV. Decatur
65I6.
sTUDEBAKER 1882 5-passenger brougham:
chromium steel wheels. excellent black
paint. good tires You will flnd this car
represents real value at $275. c. C. c.
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1936-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

REQ 1880 Flying Cloud de luxe roadster;
9 wire wheels. 2 fender wells, trunk, radio
rumble seat, cream finish, clean Interior,
sound motor. all good rubber: priced low
Logan Ford Dealers l410 Irving st. NV.
Col. 37O0.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

LAFAYETTE 1894 6-window sedan. with
the best-built motor in the low-priced fleld
radio: }O-day guarantee; $3.50. Williams
Baker Used-Car Lot. 1909 Bladenspurs
Evening star., 1936-11-21
GLOVER PARK GROUP
FOR PLATOON PLAN
Change for Firemen and Abattoir
Opposition Among Motions
Approved at Meeting.

Approval of the three-platoon sys-
tenn for firemen, opposition to con-
struction of an abattoir here by the
Gobel Co., and donation of $25 to the
Industrial Home School for Christ
mas were among the motions re-
corded last night by the Glover Park
Citizens Association at the Industrial
Home School.
The motion approved at the last
meeting to indorse the keystone Au-
tomobile Club against the diversion Of
the gasoline tax was reconsidered at
the request of the chair, since the
petition called for signatures of reg
istered automobile owners rather than
association Endorsement. An amend
ment was added opposing any in
crease in the gasoline tax and the
corrected and amended motion was
passed.
The question also arose as to
whether attendance would be i'm
proved by holding the meetings at
the Stoddert School at Fortieth and
Calvert streets rather than at the In
dustrial Home School, but decision
was deferred until larger part of the
membership could be canvassed for
opinion.
Drs. H. F. Davies and J. j. Whis-
man were appointed by President
Myron R. Walker to attend the an
nual melting of the District Tubercu-
losis Association Tuesday
The meeting was followd by a
dance and refreshments.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
ACTION SCHEDULED
ON GAS MERGER
Utilities Commission Ex.
pected to Give Final Ap-
provaI Next Week.

Members of the Public Utilities
Commission probably will act next
week on the application Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. to acquire the
properties of the Georgetown Gaslight
Co. and two suburban concerns, all
Of which now are under unified con-
troll.
Petition for the merger was filed
with the commission late yesterday,
about six months after Congress
passed legislation authorizing the con-
solidation, which has been long sought
by the Washington company.
The commission supported the leg
islation as proposed at the last ses-
sion and likely will give prompt ap-
proval to the merger plans, unless
some detail is found which might be
construed not to be in public interest.
Steps Outlined.
Four steps are proposed by the
Washington company in its petition.
It proposes:
mat the Georgetown company De
hquidated and merged with the Wash
ington company.
That the Washington company ac-
quire the 400 shares of the capital
stock of the Georgetown company of
Montgomery County. All shares of
this company, having a par value of
$25, are owned by the Georgetown
company.
That the Washington company ac-
quire 500 shares of the capital stock
and $4,000 of bonds of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. of Montgom-
cry County.
S. E. C. Approved.
That the Washington company exc
cute and deliver supplemental inden-
ture to the American Security g. Trust
Co., trustee, under its first mortgage
dated November l, 1910, and sup
Elemental indenture to the Marine
Midland Trust Co. of New York, as
successor trustee under the mortgage
and deed of trust Of the Washington
company, to the Chase National Bank
OF New York, dated January /, 1893.
The merger plans already have been
approved by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and by the Mary
land Public Service Commission.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CHARGE
IS NOLLE PRESSED
Arlington Man Pays $500
Fine in Hangar Club -
Liquor Violation.
By a Stan Correspondent OF The star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
November 21.-On motion Of Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas the perjury indictment re.
turned against Bernard Levy, secre-
tary and manager of the Hangar Club,
by grand jury last month was nolle
pressed in the Circuit Court here
today. ~.
The indictment charged Levy with
having committed perjury while testi-
flying as to his interest in sale of
liquor at the club during hearing IN
County Court June 80, while the night
club operator was being tried for vio-
lation of the Virginia alcoholic bey-
erage control law.
1t was returned after a warrant
charging Levy with perjury was sworn
out by Commonwealth's Attorney
Douglas at the close of the County
Court hearing.
Levy was fined 5000 on the liquor
law violation charge by Substitute
Trial Justice Clarence R. Ahalt. I'm
der the A. B. C. act he was specifically
charged with maintaining a public
nuisance. At the time an injunction
entered by Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
prohibited the Hanger Club from dis
pensing any alcoholic beverage. The
club was later denied a permit by
the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board.
An appeal of the $500 fine was noted
by Levy, but was withdrawn today at
the time the nol-pros order in the
perjury case was entered. Levy paid
the 5000 fine.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
DRAFT OF MARGIN
RULES RELEASED
Board Seeks Means to Secure
Payment Before Stocks
Are Bought.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board has Is
sued tentative draft of new regula-
tions which would prohibit trading on
stock exchanges until buyers provided
required margin in cash.
The projected regulations-which
were submitted to the - Federal Re-
serve banks for consideration and
uggestions-would require margin to
be placed with brokers on the same
day security purchase was made.
Under the present regulations, the
board said, customers may delay put
ting up margin for several days and
may sell the securities before provid-
ing margin at all.
The practice. it continued, permits
a continuous avoidance of the furnish
ing of the amount of margin pre-
scribed by the board under the law"
THE development of this practice
has emphasized q weakness in the
regulation, which. 1t is believed, should
be remedied in the public interest,"" 1t
added.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CHINA IS OPPOSED
WAR, JUDGE SAYS
Realizes Uselessness, Legal Ad-
wiser to Nationalist Govern
ment Says.

China and the United States are the
only countries sufficiently civilized to
know war is useless, Judge Paul Myron
Linebarger. legal adviser to the Chi
nese Nationalist government, declared
last night.
You can't do business with guns, u
Judge Linebarger said, "and without
business the world stands still or
goes backward. The peoples of the
world don't want war, but many gov
ernments do. simply to further their
own selfish interests"
Warning that no nation can hope
to invade China successfully, Judge
Linebarger added:
"An invasion of China means moth
ing because, when the invader has
spent all his money in futile warfare,
he will have to leave China because
in the final analysis business consider
ations are more potent than the
mightiest gun"
He said China is the greatest natural
market in the world and predicted
that American business, because of the
friendship between the two govern
ments, will develop this market to the
fullest extent.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
CLAYTON INDORSED
FOR ROBERTS, POST
Takoma Park Citizen Group Asks
Bus Route on Ninth
Street.

1ICCLs
Endorsement of William NICK Clay
ton for the post recently vacated by
Peoples Counsel Roberts and relocat-
ing of present express bus service fea-
tured the meeting of the Takoma Park
Citizens Association last night In the
Takoma Park Branch Library.
Clayton is a member of the Bright
wood Citizens Association and chair
man of the Public Utilities Commit
tee of the Federation Of Citizens As
sociations
The bus proposal was presented by
Chester c. Waters, whose resolution
requested the following route: Fifth
and Cedar streets south to New Hamp-
shire and Sherman avenues into Ninth
street, south on Ninth street to Con-
stitution avenue and thence west to
terminus in the vicinity of the Navy
and Munitions Buildings. The resolu-
ton provided that the plan be tried
during the Christmas holiday season
and before the commission renders its
decision on the petition of the Capital
Transit co., for changes in Takoma
Park area service. The traffic direc-
tor and the Ninth street associates
would be requested to cooperate in
arranging traffic light timing and the
elimination Of parking of automobiles
to facilitate the movement Of the
buses.
At the conclusion of the discussion
Of transportation matters the organ
ization again went on record reaffirm-
ing its stand against the removal Of
the tracks on Third and Kennedy
streets.
Mrs. Mary Lamond White present.
ed q resolution commenting the ap-
pointment of Miss May p. Bradshaw
as principal Of the Roosevelt High
School,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Heiress Kept Hid.

Following q search of more than
three months a missing heiress to
$4,000 has been found in Scotland,
but her whereabouts is being kept q
secret. AL that is disclosed at present
is that she is married. Not even bene-
ficiaries who are relatives have been
given her address or married name.
She is the daughter of Harry Reilly,
of Ayrshire, who died last Summer,
aged 70. She Is 40 years old, but her
father had not seen her since she was
taken to London as a baby.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Book on Far East.

Nathanial PETER is in Japan to write
a new book on Far East affairs.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
In Four Big Wars.

Wilhelm Gutscha. a farmer Of Jas
trzebnik, Poland, who died at the age
of 95, fought in four great wars, the
Prussian Danish, the Prussian-Aus-
trian, the Franco German and the
World War.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

The appearance Of this publicity is evidence that
this paper eo-operotes with the Better Business
Bureou for your protection.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Egg Thief Leaves Cash.
BY EDWIN ALCER

After missing eggs from nests for
several weeks, a farmer of Munro
Bay. South Africa. found $3.50 in
cash left in the coop by the thief.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Own II Per Cent of Cars.

seventy-one per cent of the motor
vehicles in the world are registered
in the United States.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Office Revived.

Appointment Of Sir Bindon Blood
of London, "a years old, as chief royal
engineer of the Corps Of Royal En-
gineers revives an office that became
extinct in 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
WOMEN TO GIVE ONE-ACT PLAYS
St. Paul M. E. Society Plan Scotch Night Pro.
 gram Friday

The Caledonian Players will pre- sent two one-act plays under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church Friday night of this week at 8 o'clock in the parish hall under the direction of Donald Macintosh, ST. "Spae Wife" will be the first pre- sented. William Watt will portray the role of the grandfather with Mrs. Martha Currie as the grand daughter. The spae wife will be Mrs. Donald Macintosh and the police man will be Robert Currie.
 Mine Green Peas" will be the second presentation. Adam Ritchie will portray the role of the parish minister while Mrs. Joan Hunter will be seen as the village worthy. The village worthy's daughter will be Janice Dowlie while Donald MacIn- tosh, Jr. will exemplify the baker.
 Entertainment between the acts will be furnished by Mrs. Thomas Eyemar and Robert Currie in Q vo- cal duet and by Isabelle Currie who will give an exhibition of the High land Fling accompanied on the bag pipe by Robert Currie. Mrs. William Currie will offer reading and Wil- liam Boyd Q solo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

case for more than a week.
 While state police today continued their search for othre bandits who robbed Special Officer Ted Harty of the payroll on Litchfeld road @ week ago, Qilbert's lengthy police record was being investigated. It developed yesterday that the man was wanted by both New Haven and Boston au- thorities for questioning in thefts. He Is believed by New Haven police to have been possibly involved in the theft of q 400 worth of jewelry from the rooming house in which he stayed in tha tcity several months ago.
 Gilbert has maintained his asser- ton of innocence under constant questioning since his arrest in Springfield, Mass, last Saturday aft- ernoon. He has been positively iden- tlfied by Oftlcer Harty as one of the occupants of Q car which was one of twoI involved in the robbery.
 Former Employ
 A former employe of Taft school, Gilbert had left shortly before Christmas and when arrested was with 6 woman who gave her name as Mrs. Winifred Hayden of Water bury and Waltham, Mass. They were said by police to be nearly destitute. The woman had also been employed at Taft school for several years.
 Grand Juror Francis P. Flynn act- ed as prosecutor in the Gilbert case last night. He asked for the con- tinuance to Monday. Gilbert did not protest the amount of the bond and told the court he would be able to secure counsel and witnesses before the trial.
 Rode In Car
 Gilbert was said by Ofiicer Harty to have occupied the middle of the rear seat" of the car he was order cd to follow on the day of the rob- bery by a man who had hidden him. self in the back seat of Harty's ma chine. Another car, containing two other men, followed Hartys car to the scene of the robbery, he said. Police are still seeking the other mOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
(. HIS. ITALIAN
 CLUB ENTERTANS

Entertainment and instructicnal features were presented at a meet ing of the Crosby Italian club 'Il Circolo Manzoni" held yesterday af- ternoon under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Menotti of the fac- ilty.
 Songs were rendered by Albert Sasso and Antonio Mecca. Miss Ger aldine Ruggerio was the winner ifa the vocabulary contest that was held and the entire group sang the song Santa Lucia.
 Many of the members were in favor of holding social ct the end of the school year but the mat- ter was referred to Q committee. Yesterdays program was presented under the direction of Domenick Palumbo, chairman of the program committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
REUNION PROGRAM
 PLANNED BY YMCA

A meeting for the purpose of mak- ing up Q guest list of prospective campers from different sections who will attend the camp reunion on April 30 will be held at the Y. M. 0. A. on Friday night under the di- rection of Merritt Atwood and Firth Pickles, leaders of the camp promo ton committee.
 Members of this group are: Chair man Merritt Atwood and Co., o-Chair- man Firth Pickles, Mrs. Harry Platt, Ralph Jager. s. J. Morgan, Frank Daniels, Philip Brodeur, William A. Carpenter, Russell Pope, Arthur Charpentier, Mrs. T. L. Sinclair, Walter A. Jarvis, Harold Hadley, w. R. Adams, Ernest Meyers, Bert Bailey Martin Tehan, Mrs. Rose Klitka and Barrow L. Heminway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

Free education in Enuglish is now available to all Malayan children at Singapore, Malaga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11

A galaxy of well known entertain CTS seldom booked on the same pro- gram has been secured for the St. Patrick's Eve entertainment spon- sored by the combined societies of St. Margarets parish for Monday evening, March 18th. That well known master of ceremonies, Jack Fitzgerald, will direct the orchestra and will assist the committee in the presentation of the various acts. The appearance of St. Margaret's quartet will mark one of the highlights of the evening.
 Banjo artists, accordionists, guitar specialists will compete in o friend- ly way for the honors of the eve- ming with outstanding vocalists and prominent dancers. Two dancing teams, each popular for It's own in- depreciation of nifty stepping num- bers" will be seen in action. Either is capable of making the grade on any first-class program. They are the Ryan brothers and the McKenna brothers. Both have won the ad- miration of hundreds. Dan Clifford, accordionist, will accompany the McKenna brothers.
 Bobby Scannell, juvenile star of many shows locally and statewise, will appear by special request This popular youngster will present a brand new number.
 Danny Barrett of ABC fame, Jo- seph Lezotte, director of the Mas tersingers," Louis Jannetty of Big Time Banjo Fame" Angelo Pastore, star of the Sacred Heart revue, Son. ny LaFlamme, WATERS songbird, Peggy Franz, concert soprano, Mary Luddy, Waterbury's Eleanor Powell and Marge Healey, Irish dancers, are a few of the popular entertain CTS who will be featured. Incidental ly John Stokes, St. Joseph's Minstrel ace, plans to sponsor three special acts, which MT. Stokes predicts will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
REALTORS TO HEAR STATE PRESIDENT

John M. Hutchinson of this city, president of the Connecticut asso- ciation of Real Estate Boards will address the members Of the Hart ford Real Estate Board in that city tomorrow night. The gathering will take place at the Hotel Bond and will be preceded by dinner which will begin at 6:30 o'clock.
 G. LeRoy Kemp, vice-president. of the state association and chairman of the organizations legislative committee. will also speak.
 Argentina will produce about 3l0,- GOO tons of seed cotton this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
DOLLAR VALUES P Al N T
SheIIoc

White or orange. { ID cut. Reg. sl.6O 4 gal, @1 00 at 4 gal. ...... Q1eVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-11
Local Y0chters
 'FoILOuU The Fleet

Although the Mad River Yacht club has no fleet on the Mad River the members are inc terested in boating on the sound during the summer months and at a meeting held last night in the Y. M. c. A. the members were shown moving pictures showing the activities of the U. s. Coast Guard.
 The movie Illustrated the life of the men of the coast guard, both on land and sea and some of the work done on the Ice patrol and off the coast of Alaska.