davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sport coupe:
beautiful Fisher body with original finish;
fine free-Wheeling motor; clean velour in
terror. very good tires. rumble seat. Was
S295 now S249. Addison Chevrolet. 1437
Irving ST. NV. Phone Adams 54ll.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE NEW $32,5OO
HOME, CLEAR,
For lots or small houses. National 1851
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe sedan; large
trunk, excellent paint, guaranteed ok.
motor. excellent rubber; very clean. Was
S3i5. now S245. Addison Chevrolet, 1337
Irving st NV. Phone Adams "a /
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1891 sport roadster; very
sporty car with excellent top and curtains.
rumble seat leather upholstery. economical
6-cylinder motor excellent tires. Was
Sl95. now Sl65. Addison Chevrolet, 1887
Irving 81 NV Phone Adams 54l1.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
SEE PARKWAY FOR
TPHCKC

Trucks to meet all requirements at the
lowest prices in WASHINGTON: all sizes all
makes. all models. PARKWAY MOTOR
co 1910 NJ St nv
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CASH IN 5 MINUTES!
If car Is paid for. will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MR.. BARNES, 1929 14th st.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars.
Inc, 1920 14th st. NV. De. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

AVAILABLEl
ONE FIRST-TRUST NOTE.
500 YEARs6eo INTEREST.
Payable Semi-Annually
Secured by first deed of trust on new
detached home: 60xll0-ft. lot; restricted
community.
VIRGINIA GARDENS DEVELOP. CORP.
1920 K St NV. National S949.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1894 master coach: brown;
in very fine condition: private owner must
sell LOGAN circle, Apt 23
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1890 sedan: new maroon
paint with Chinese red wheels; clean in
terror quiet well-tuned motor; low down
payment easiest terms in town. Toms
Used-Car Dept. 1855 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1898 master coach. Paint.
tires motor and general condition far
above the average. Was S3S5. reduced to
S}35. Addison Chevrolet, 437 Irving ST.
NV Phone Adams SAIL.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

$500 REPAY 81 so WK.; $500 REPAY
S? 30 wk; 500. repay $3.50 wk.; 5000
autos ePSs VEST I VEST % Successors sSe SSSHe to Dr.
A. Henry. Inc. 10l6 Eve st. NV
NJ 7NEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
at lowest interest rate. Prompt service
Jesse l. HEISKFLL LIB Eve st nv
Evening star., 1936-06-03

midnight blue finish. Smooth-running mo-
tor; priced unusually low: your own terms.
TOm.s Used-Car Dept. 1865 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
WANTED-AUToMOBILES.
CASH IN 5 minutes!

LINCOLN 5-passenger, 1894 or 1895. Ad-
dress Box 33S-P. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

VALUABLE CORNER NEAR NAVY YARD
on Sth st. Sc. Rented $3.50 ,c m9ntb. 1.fI1I1
BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL 1900. EVE
MING PHONE. COLUMBIA 500.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1895 sedan: less than / year
old; new condition and appearance through
out Was S495. reduced to S445 Addison
Chevrolet. l4Ia Irving 81. NV. Adams "a ] ] :.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

inal jet-black finish like new. motor and
rubber excellent. very clean interior; ready
for any demonstration; only Sl99 down.
balance easy monthly payments Lee D.
Butler, Inc. 1l3S Conn. ave. Phone Dis
trict O1
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1891 5-passenger coupe or
dandy motor. clean interior: not many
OF these cars on the market: nominal
down payment easiest terms. Toms Conn.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. LOANS
made to sslaried people; loans on real es-
tate. for taxes and home. improvement:
low rates; strictly. confidential; special at
tention to school teachers. See s. s
FREEDMAN. 1906 r. I. ave. NV. North
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1896 master sport sedan;
built-in trunk. etc; forced to sell; S535,
terms. Phone Cleveland 1854: private
Evening star., 1936-06-03

CHEVROLET 1884 master de luxe SEDAN
with trunk; original finish like new; excel
lent motor and rubber Was S4S5. reduced
to S435. Addison Chevrolet. 1431 Irving
st. NV. Phone Adams 54II.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

plan as sound as the present system
OF life insurance can be developed. He
declared that II the average wheat
farmer agreed to pay q premium of
from one to two-thirds of his crop
above normal in surplus production
years he could be guaranteed q rs
per cent Of normal crop in poor years.
Green said farmers must be assured
enough in bad years to meet fixed
charges-taxes, debts and seed for
another crop-and at the same time
not be paid SO much that they would
be encouraged TO neglect crops.
The premium for the insurance
would vary greatly in different regions,
he believed. Mr.. Roosevelt said the
plan should be based on individual
farms Ito avoid making farmers of one
region pay the risks of another region"
Secretary Wallace has said that
some type Of acreage and production
control probably would have to be
coupled with any national insurance
plan. Otherwise. he said. the sur
pluses that might be piled up through
a series Of normal yields could wreck
the venture.
Mr.. Roosevelt suggested that insur-
ance be available only to farmers CO.
operating in farm and soil conserva-
tion programs"
Evening star., 1936-09-21

convened August 81 none of the six
defendants was present. Attorney
Leonard Weinberg appeared in their
stead and told the committee that
Rice that morning had brought suit
in District Court to enjoin the COM
pany and its officers from complying
with the subpoenas At the conclu-
sion of the hearing Chairman La
Toilette told Weinberg that those
summoned had failed to appear 'at
their peril"
Four days later the officers filed
their answer to the suit, saying they
intended to appear 'only because of
the power of the Senate to punish for
contempt" and a hearing was held
before Justice James M. Proctor AS
result of the hearing. action OIL the
suit was postponed. attorneys for the
committee stating that the committee
had no present intention of bringing
the officials before it and would notify
the court if. at some future date,
it should require their presence.
Abt announced in open court that
the committee Intended to seek GRIM
inal prosecution, rather than to make
its principal effort in defense of the
civil action.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
ZONES CANCELS
BANKERS SPEECH
R. F. c. Head Says He Is
Not Well Enough to Ad-
dress Convention.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ky the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.-
The American Bankers Association
opened its sixty-second annual con-
vention here today with gap in the
program, due to the departure last
night for the East Of Jesse Jones, Re-
construction Finance Corp. chairman.
Jones, who was on the program as
speaker Of the first general session
tomorrow, left a message to Robert
v. Fleming Of Washington, d. c.,
president Of the association.
Fleming said the message, which he
was asked to read at the session to-
morrow, explained that Jones did not
feel we'll enough to give the address.
The r. F. c. head was in an air.
plane accident in Texas some time
ago.
Jones telegraphed here today in re-
sponse to an inquiry that, although
his health has greatly improved, he
still felt unequal to the task of ad-
dressing the convention.
Jones. who is en- route to Washing
ton, filed the telegram from Sparks,
New, to the Associated Press.
After quiet rest in California Of
several weeks. my health is greatly
improved" the R. F. c. head said,
but I concluded that to address the
convention and personally greet so
many friends would be taxing my
strength too much and that prudence
prompted my avoiding this.
Il asked President Robert v. Flem-
Ing of the American Bankers As
sociation to express my regrets to the
convention and am returning to
Washington" ~.M
Delegates to the convention, who
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Continued From First Page.)
repel aggression and invasion; guard
against wer through neutrality that
refuses to mako ether nations quarrels
our own, that is willing to endure the
sacrifice of apparent profit through
belligerent trade in the interest Of
greater peace.
If war comes, in spite of peaceful
example. in spite of our will and de-
termination to give no cause for war,
in spite Of our desire to deal fairly
and live peacefully, if war must come,
let it be the business of the Nation.
Let our every resource be available
to the Nations defense! Let no one
gain from the sacrifice of the men and
women who toll that the armies and
the navy may be fed. that the belch-
ing guns may be supplied In briet,
let The profit be taken out of war"
Murphy, whose address was made
in presenting his annual report, made
public Saturday night, recommended
Let every man and woman in Amer
ica study your program for peace.
Let them suggest, if they can,
better plan, based upon the stark real
tiles of the day and the very hour.
and, failing that, let them join with
the American Legion in pressing with
vigor and determination
for the enactment of legislation that,
If it cannot insure peace. will help to
prevent war from coming to America"
Guardians Of Liberty.
Newton D. Baker. World War
time Secretary of War, hailed the
Legion as ''the guardian of
American principles of liberty" in an
situation that may fill
the stoutest heart with concern"
To thousands of Legionnaires Baker
described the rise of strange philoso-
phies' in other countries of the world
and said, You will find your fellow
citizens looking more and more to
you for guidance
THE situation in the world at
Evening star., 1936-09-21
PRESIDENT HOME
. FOR ANNIVERSARY
Family Gathers at Hyde
Park for 82d Birthday
of Mother.
~ the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK. N. Y, September 81.
President Roosevelt arrived today
and left few minutes later for his
Dutchess County home. John, his
youngest son, and the children of
Mrs. John Boettiger, a daughter, met
the train.
The President hurried back home
to help his mother, Mrs. James Roose-
welt. celebrate her arrival at an ener-
getic 81 years of age.
!" Behind him in Washington he left
a much-improved Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, who. however, was still
under doctors orders to remain quiet
In her room for one or two days, COM
pleting cure for flu.
Sara Delano Roosevelt celebrated
her anniversary in the same house to
which she came as a bride, Sc years
ago, and in which she has made her
home ever since-a rambling stucco
home on the Hudson River, set in
giant old trees.
Every year her birthday gifts come
In all the day, with letters and tele-
grams and cards and radiograms. But
not package is even peeked into
until the family dinner hour, when
all are piled about her plate and on
a little table beside her-and son,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren watch her open them.
AS always at Hyde Park, Sara Delano
Roosevelt presides at one end of the
dinner table. her son. Franklin Delano
Roosevelt, at the other. There's a
birthday cake with 81 candles on it
the place at which the Roosevelts quit
counting the years-and the candles
are handed around so all can blow at
once and make wish for the one hav-
ing the anniversary.
At 80. Sara Delano Roosevelt throws
back her head when she laughs-whica
Is often-with the same gesture as he.
son. She has two equally energetic
sisters. Dora Delano Forbes of Paris
and Mrs. Price Collier of New York
and Tuxedo, and a brother, Deric A
Delano, who is a member of six Fed
eral boards devoted to philanthropy,
~ u. dICIilISCIuTe ana science.
In her home community, Sara
Oelano Roosevelt is active in church
.sffairs, is sponsor of county fairs
and horse shows; always helps judge
the baby contests.
Her influence overf1ows into Pough-
keepsie, where she has several phil
anthropies, including baby clinics. and
where she dedicated to her husband
the James Roosevelt Memorial Library,
which she sustains.
She does her full share, too, in
keeping up the Roosevelt reputation
for rambling. Last Spring she took
a trip to Texas to see her grandson
Elliott and his family. and she has
twice this past Summer made the long
1aunt to her Summer home in Campo
bello, New Brunswick.
Members Of the family who were to
Be with her today included Mr.. and
Nrs. John Boettiger and the latter's
children, Eleanor and Curtis Dali;
Mrs. James Roosevelt and her small
daughters, Sara and Kate, and John
Roosevelt. The Presidents son, Frank
lin, jr., is on a naval science cruise;
James was said to be detained by
business; Elliott and his family were
unable to make the long trip from
Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

large" Baker said, els one that may
Germ. There have grown up in the
world strange philosophers. different
from any We have seen and they are
mastering the minds and hearts of
many men.
There is scarcely a nation on the
face of the earth at this hour that
is not fearful of a removal of con-
f1ict.
IF the American Legion has one
mission above another it Is to see
that the principle of liberty, Of in
dividual liberty is not surrendered
in Difference to any political heresy."
Countries Armed to Teeth.
The former War Secretary said "it
is possible to find at least half dozen
countries armed to the teeth, which
have embraced the philosophy that it
Is permissible for them to exhaust re-
sources Of science and united action
for economic purposes"
THE inescapable consequence of
the adoption of that philosophy" he
said. lis that the people surrender the
principles of liberty and submit them
selves to dictatorship"
Whatever may be the facts about
the difficulties of democracy-and
they are many-nevertheless. this is
true, that the rule Of the majority
with all of its difficulties is always
better than the rule of the individual
dictator.
"The important principle for us to
realize here is that We have met for
the discussion of democratic prin-
ciples, and not for the supine acquies-
ance to rule OF force"
Kansan Claims Lead.
In prediction maneuvering Harry
w. Colmery, Topeka, Kans., attorney,
claimed slight advantage in a prob
able three-way fight.
Colmery's headquarters said he had
a minimum of 1926 votes as the result
OF State caucuses, coupled with de-
partment decisions before the conven-
ton. They listed these as IA from
South Carolina. 8. from New Mexico
78 from Pennsylvania. IS from Kansas,
IA from Maryland, 19 from West Vir-
ginia, 40 from Indiana, 81 from the
Dakotas and So out of Ohio's IS.
Optimistic of his own chances,
Quimby Melton, Griffin, Ga, news
paper publisher, declared:
They can talk about it being all
over, but I'm in there until the last
vote is counted"
Ray Kelly Of Detroit, remaining
member of the big three" said, Il
am an active candidate this year but
if delegations already have pledged
their support, hope for it next year"
Informed sources said that Kelly's
big bid was for 1887, rather than this
year.
John Lewis Smith of Washington,
d. c., and Dan Daugherty of Maiden,
Mass, suggested as possibilities, were
not actively campaigning.
Harry E. Ransom Of Milwaukee, un-
opposed to succeed Fred M. Fuecker
Of Seattle as head of the 40 ct g."
Legion honor organization, said he
would give his right arm for the job"
New York. Montreal and Los An
geles were contending for the 1887
convention.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Cranary
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnued from F1rSC rage
operate so that the surpluses of fat
years could be carried over for use
in the lean years"
The President suggested 1t may
be found wise" to limit the applica-
tion of the plan the first year to one
or two major crops.
There should be no question" he
said. that the welfare of the entire
Nation would be served by including,
as keystones of our agricultural policy.
crop insurance and storage of re-
serves along with conservation of soil
and water, better land use, and in
creased farm income"
Although details of the crop insur-
ance plan were not ofhcially an
nounced, 1t is known that Agriculture
Department officials have been work.
ing on q tentative program under
which a farmer would pay premium.
consisting Of . certain percentage of
his crop in bumper years, and then
would receive an insurance payment
in the form Of these commodities when
his crop proved poor.
The commodity premiums collected
by the Government would be stored,
either in warehouses or under seal on
the individual farms. This would be
an attempt to work out an ever
normal granary" plan.
Others Are Designated.
Designated to serve with Cooke on
the Drought Committee are Prof.
Harlan H. Barrows. Chicago, of the
National Resources Committee; DR..
H. H. Bennett, chief of the Soil Con-
servation Service; DIR. L. c. Gray,
chief OF the departments Land Econo-
mics Division: Col. F. C. Harrington,
assistant works progress administra-
tor; Col. Richard C. Moore. Kansas
City, Mo-, Army Engineer Corps: John
c. Page Of the Reclamation Bureau
and DIR. Harlow S. Person of the
Rural Electrifica ton Administration.
1t appeared today that crop insur-
ance plans first would be worked out
for wheat, cotton and corn-in that
order. Roy M. Green. official at the
Agricultural Department. said nearly
100 persons had been assembling data
for several months, as q possible basis
for crop insurance.
Green said data on sample coun-
ties had been assembled from the
production reports between 1889 and
1895 of some half million wheat
farmers.
A similar study on q half million
cotton farmers who cultivated 38,-
100000 acres Of that staple also has
been under way. Green said in
surance data on $4,000, 900 acres Of
corn, involving another million farm
ers, likewise was being pushed.
Capper TO Offer Plan.
A possibility that several crop-in-
surance plans may be offered Congress
was seen. Senator Capper, Republican
of Kansas, backer of Gov. Alfred M.
announced several weeks ago
he would introduce . crop-insurance
measure.
Senator Pope, Democrat, of Idaho
q crop-insurance bill at
the last session.
Crop insurance is not . new idea.
Secretary Wallace has declared that
China for centuries stored grain in
good years as a protection against poor
yields.
Wallace also has referred to the
Biblical story Of Joseph and his plan
Of storing grain in the seven fat
years" for the seven lean years"
Green expressed the view that q
Evening star., 1936-09-21

Continued From First Page)
that workers were being intimidated
and that private detectives were hired
by 1ndustrialistS to prevent formation
Of unions and to spy on employees.
:. The contempt case had been pend
ing before the grand jury for two
weeks. Principal witnesses were Abt
and Robert P. Wohlforth, secretary for
the committee.
Copies of the Senate resolution ALL
thorizing the committees inquiry and
Of the subpoenas were contained in
each true bill.
All six defendants, the indictments
stated, were served with subpoenas
calling for all records in their possess
sion, and in addition, w. w. Graves.
w. Boone Groves, Blair and Rice were
required, as officers of the firm, to
produce certain of its official papers.
The indictments were among "a.
comprising a regular weekly report
by the grand jury, made to Justice F.
Dickinson Let's of District Court.
When the committees hearing was
Evening star., 1936-09-21

or discuss it at all. There's lust
nothing have to say"
Rogers was consistently "out," his
hotel reported.
Miss Pickford said she has booked
passage on both the Normandie and
the Queen Mary, the two largest liners
in the world, and will embark either
October 6 or October a. The double
reservation was made, she explained,
because I may be delayed in New
York" 1t will be a business trip, she
said. She has been associated with
Jesse Lasky. film producer, in a movie-
making company and has just finished
a picture, THE Gay Desperate"
Evening star., 1936-09-21

had expressed belief Jones might speak
to them on Government financial
policies, turned their interest in this
respect to a scheduled address by
j. F. r. O'Connor, Federal controller
Of currency.
Fleming and other delegates. while
speaking enthusiastically about general
business improvement, expressed con-
cern over the tax situation. The asso-
citation president expressed hope Con-
gress will modify the next tax on un-
distributed corporation earnings,
though it does not apply to banks, in
the interest Of general business re-
covery.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
PickfOrd.
Continued From First Page.

be the scene Of the ceremony, it was
stated, and the first week of October
Is the anticipated time. This, inti-
mates said, will be just before she
sails for England.
I'm going to England. that's true"
the former actress said. But I have
nothing at all to say about the rest
of this"
Would she deny it entirely?
Il wouldn't deny it or confirm It
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Espionage

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Legion

Continued From First PageJ
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Chicory Is Exhausted.

All Americans complain OF the cof :
fee in France. They like to put the
cheaper chicory in it, but one man
did manage to get q decent cup of
coffee by ordering cup after cup until
the waiter told him. I'VE have no
more chicory. sir "Good!" said
the diner. Now bring me q cup Of
coffee"
Evening star., 1936-09-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHP
The partnership trading as Betty Way
liabilities of the firm were assumed by.
and all accounts due the firm should be
paid to. Betty Way Carnduff. 612 10th
1T NV, Washington. d. C.
ALICE FAY.
BETTY WAY CARNDUFF.
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ALFRED r. MAR1NsHAW. 1880 Nichols
|PIAINFIEID ORCHARDSFsWEET CIDER.
|grapes. apples. Grimes golden, delicious.
Greenings. Sandy Spring Nd. on Glen
mont-Sandy Spring. rd: w. w. MOORE.
MOVING. GENERAL HAULING, GRADING
lexcavating. VIII rent open or closed trucks.
)Reasonable. Lincoln 6S6s.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nyself RUDOLPH r. BUCKLEY. .i404
DAILY TRIPS, MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Balto., Phila. and
View York Frequent trips to other East
ern cities. 'Dependable Service Since
Sa6." THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER 4
eToRAGE co. Phone Decatur $500.
FURNACES yAcugM ". ~ v CLEANED Lean ID
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating
FERNS. CARL ROBEY. INC, 302 Weynoak
phopo hillside nS2n
Evening star., 1936-05-05

the stream of humanity which began
flowing toward the Piazza Venezia.
Tens of thousands Of flags appeared
as If by magic on house and store
fronts.
First to move out to preconcerted
posts were the military. At every air
field pilots and mechanics hastily
tuned up their planes. waiting for
orders. Along the frontiers customs
guards moved out at run to double
their patrols. Anti-aircraft militia
in every city took up their positions.
Embassies Protected.
Federal carabinieri and metropolitan
police dog-trotted to places of special
assignment. In Rome these police
formed triple ranks around the en-
bassies, legations and consulates Of
nations which have most vigorously
carried on the sanctions siege against
Italy.
All regular soldiers, no matter where
they happened to be spending day
leave, dashed to their barracks, there
to be drawn up in marching equipment
and to await II Duce's orders. Steam
was raised on every naval unit, off,
GERS and men assembled to be ready
for sailing orders.
The first symphony of siren blast
and bell tolling lasted 20 minutes.
BY that time most Romans were al
home or had hastily donned black
shirts in their Offices and were on the
way to their headquarters. Sunday
calm descended on the city.
Again the sirens began to wall, the
church bells to ring. This time crash
ing band music. the roll Of drums, the
'vivas" Of women mixed into the
yelling roar of sound.
Blackshirt units moved to their
posts. In Rome about 100000 of them
were keyed to the breaking point with
delight that they had been assigned
to the great Piazza Venezia, there to
see as we'll as hear II Duce.
AS they moved along Roman streets,
shuttered windows opened and women