davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 touring 2-door sedan: built
in trunk. Fisher no-draft ventilation to a
clean plush interior; black body looks new
and the straight. 's' motor performs beau
tifully; good rubber all around; $3.50; easy
terms and trade. L. p. Steuart. NE
Branch, 141 10Th st. ne. Atlantic 5000.
Open evenings. A Safety Tested Car"
beautiful black finish; the economical Com
mander model that's in the best of me;
chanical condition; very good rubber and
clean interior. Priced low for q quick sale,
S239: terms and trade. L. p Steuart. Inc,
1928 14th st. NV. Phone Decatur 1900.
SIUDEBAKER 1881 sedan: wire wheels.
trunk, new tires; cost new 81 500; must
sell, only S227: terms. S57 cash, balance
by month. Nolan. III Eighteenth st. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Dictator & sedan
This car has latest features, such as free
wheeling, all-steel body. safety glass and
automatic starter: finished in a deep ma
room with whipcord upholstery. good motor
and tires. Liberal allowance on your pres
snt car. terms to mt the pocketbook; S335.
Phone National 1851
Evening star., 1936-03-13
sALE-AUTOMoBnES.
fHanNfauaA

PACKARD 1929 7-pass. de luxe sedan; in
wonderful shape. excellent tires. owner
just spent $50 in entire overhaul-bought
sails iis AZ 1ies 18th ST. NV. Make ofier. is.
Condition. good tires; ready 70 go for only
ave. Phone Adams 5000.
PACKARD "l20" 4-door sedan; 6-wheel
equipment. black finish and driven 1000
actual miles by minister OF local legation
santy. rant mas JACK PRY. 1870 14th St. NV,
PLYMOUTH 1886 4-doOT topring sedan; an
Conn. Ave Branch.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe coupe: gun
TnAt own terms. rms JACK PRY. 1927 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH, 1888 Dc luxe coupe; original ansl
cisi at S495. JACK PRY. 5031 Conn. Ave
PLYMOUTH 1885 coach; black finish. all;
fessst.r0 0GGS motor nGs exceient 0H neEcsT appear
coSn. coSfi ave- Sas'' Phone one District oii16.
PLYMOUTH 1872 PA convertible coupe.
Ebees sIsy nSn Sweei %.h Isa Trunk rack
$24a. my gssd Cars Maks Iss GSSS EoSn or AVE-
Phone District 0110.
PLYMOUTH 1886 part payment, sell 4 for
half; use on any model. No delivery mas
been made. Phone Lincoln 6623.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe; excellent blue
nnish. mechanically perfect, Priced below
market: liberal trade and terms. 9, DICK
English 1922 Pa. ave, Sc, Phone Lincoln
o303. open evenings and sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1885. de luxe 4-door sedan
reconditioned and guaranteed. Liberal
trsde and terms. Capitol Motors. Inc. els
Pa. ave Sc. Phone Lincoln 03O3. open
evenings and Sundays.
PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan: S95 down. s. l
monthly; trunk model: run very little Biz
saving and new-car guarantee every re-
6pect Mr. Adams. Kensngton %.
PLYMOUTH 1881 coach; SIS down. S12
monthly: fine condition and guaranteed
Phone Eddie Adams, Kensington 81.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coach; new blue finish.
safety steel body. hydraulic brakes. hoat-
ing-poWer engine is perfect, thousands OF
tire miles, on every wheel; attractlvey M
terms on the BALANCE. A Renewed and
Gnsrarteed' value. Triangie Ford Dealers;
18th and r l. ave. ne, Phone National
1886. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe; rumble seat: care
fully used by lady: original finish ike
new, motor in fine shape. tires practically
new Buy this car and see what real
Skinker Motor Co inc. I2i6 10th st. NV.
sedan: beautiful. original Eun-metal. opal
escent finish. spotless interior; runs like
new. This almost brand-new car is an
excellent value at S5S5; new-car finance at
tors. Inc, l4th and s stS. NV. Phone De-
PONTIAC. 1882 49, seday:: green finish.
very good rubber. clean interior. motor in
very good mechanical condition; Any dem;
onstration you wish, See it today. A real
l4th st NV. Phone Decatur 4So0.
stery very clean. fne 6-cyl. motor famed
for economy; excellent tires. A Safety
Tested" car-Sl79. Wisconsin Motors.
Inc. 29In and NJ sts. NV West 297:2.
PONTIAC 1886 sedan: trunk. radio. heat
er; cyl; new guarantee; used in Chevy
Chase weeks: 1921 Conn. Clev. 3s3s.
PONTIAC 1894 So coupe-Ideal car for
black Duco looks like new, has seat covers.
the good wearing mohair interior is perfect,
mas excellent tires and the mechanical
condition is second to none. Submit your
terms on real buy at S445. Stanley H,
National 1851.
PONTIAC 1882 sport coupe: blue finish
that is equal to new. 6-wire-wheel equip
ment, radio and other fine features. motor
IN tne best OF mechanical condition. fne
EHn1er sfrafion ano Won spotess interior Any dem9n
trade wour old car, balance is easy. L. p.
Steuart. Inc3 1928 14th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1936-03-13
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 convertible coupe; beautiful
two.tone tan and brown hnish. green wire
wheels, new Burbank top; has the most
perfect and notwithstanding motor; real
ly very good-looking. A marvellous value
and special terms as low as S75 down
and Is months to pay. Simmons Motors.
Inc, Bargain Annex. 1724 14th st. NV.
Phone Decatur 5163-5173.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; original finish like
new; ideal car for family use, See 1t to-
day Liberal trade and terms. G. DICK
English. 941 Water st. s.w. Lincoln 1878
and 0303. Open evenings and sundays.
PONTIAC 1880 coach; repainted in gun
metal OK motor. A bargain at S135.
Also Pontiac 1881 sedan in fine mechani-
cal condition; good rubber and very clean;
S1S5. Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st.
NV. Phone Adams SAIL.
PONTIAC late 30 sedan; excellent con-
dition; must sacrifice to make room, S47.
Woody. rear 1916 North Capitol.
PONTIAC 1898 sedan; S25. down. S22
monthly; A real bargain and guaranteed
Phone Eddie Adams Kensington 50.
PONTIAC 1886 master touring 2-door Sc
dan: factory built-in trunk, hydraulic
brakes, knee action. Fisher no-draft venti-
lation; used very little for display pur-
poses: to be sold at a liberal discount;
generous allowance and finance; new-car
guarantee. L. P Steuart. NE Branch, 14l
18th st. ne, Pontiac Dealers. Phone At
lantic 600. Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cyl. sedan; trunk; driven
1864 miles; never registered; new guar
antee; will trade. 1921 Conn CleV 3S3S
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

dan; beautiful blue: driven 10000 miles;
all-steel body. safety. glass, automatic
choke and starter; ride CONTROL famous
dition: $500. Lee D. Butler Inc. 113S
Conn. ave. Phone District 0110.
STUDEBAKER 1885 sedan; driven only
5000 miles. Just like new throughout. We
invite your most careful inspection; $3.50.
Pohanka Service. 1126 Goth st. NV. Phone
District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

PONTIAC 1896 6-cyl sedan trunk; driven
antee; will trade. 1921 Conn Cley. 3S3S
Evening star., 1936-03-13

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan; powerful and
fast and in the best mechanical trim; clean
black body and spotless interior: excellent
tires all around: small down payment and
convenient terms on the balance. A Re
Tord Dealers. No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Phone
National 1882. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

PLYMOUTH 1886 part payment, sell for
been made Phone lincoln 6623.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

erav finish with red trim and red wire
wheels, 6-wheel equipment. trunk rack.
excellent motor and very good rubber
S24a. my Used Cars Make Good or l
Do" Lee D. Butler. Inc. 113s Conn. ave.
011n
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALE--AUTOMOBHES.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 sedan. Just like new
throughout. black finish. pin blue stripe;
upholstery. perfect tires and the motor is
smooth and quiet. This car has had url:
usually fine care by original owner. Priced
Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. District DIAL.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALESMAN'S PRIVATELY
OWNED CAR.

Chevrolet 1898 master sedan; perfect
condition. paint and upholstery spotless.
has radio heater and dual horns. Priced
very reasonable. Can be seen at 1901 14th
st. NV, ask for Mr.. Wolheim.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUTZ 1929 5-passenger Weiman tody.
long W. b.. 9 W. W. Reason for this offer.
forbidden to drive. Seen at parking lot at
a23 II st. NV. 15'
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Iona have taken over foreign banks
and coniscated their funds are un-
true. There is q local representative
and a representative of the bank en-
ployes' union in all banks and all
operations have TO be approved by
these parties.
Withdrawals are limited TO pesetas
500, except for payment of wages. The
government insists on continuance of
overdraft and discount facilities up to
established limits Of funds required
for wage payments.
Government Intervention is strict.
No other banking business being done
at present. Exchange operations are
suspended"
Evening star., 1936-07-30
RUSSIA PROVIDED
5OM|LL|0N CREDIT
Trade Agreement With Brit
ain Announced in House
of Commons.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-An Anglo
sian commercial agreement establish
ing a f10,0O0,000 ($5o,000.000) credit
for Soviet orders for British exports
was announced to the House of Com
mons today by Sir Walter Runcimarl,
president of the Board of Trade.
The agreement was entered into
Tuesday between the export credits
guarantee department and the Soviet
trade representative.
The department gave guarantees in
connection with orders which the
Soviet government organizations are
to place in Great Britain.
Russian orders are to be placed by
September 80, 1887. Sir Walter said
the Soviet trade representative had
given formal assurance that Russia
intends to place orders up to the full
limit of the credit.
They will not, however, include
munitions.
Sir Walter also announced Suspen-
sion of Anglo Italian negotiations for
resumption of trade. italy. he said,
was unwilling to accept any arrange
ment in regard to trade debts which
could be considered adequate"
At the same time Italy is imposing
severe restrictions on imports from the
United Kingdom, he stated.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

The hit Of the summer!
Fine wool yarn 10 keep out
wrinkles oiry cotton to
chose humidity. And no,c,
a cool saring on oil of
them!
Evening star., 1936-07-30
AMERICANS QUIT MADRID.
Reports Of Which Side Controls Va

Reports Of Which Side Controls Va
lencia Are Conflicting.
MADRID, July 80 R).--A general
exodus Of beleaguered Americans from
the capital to Valencia got under way
today amid conflicting reports Of who
was holding the town.
The government claimed complete
normalcy" and loyalist control Of the
city, and an estimated 80 Americans
were reported to have arrived there in
safety.
Today's rebel broadcast from the
radio station In Seville announced the
Valencia garrison had revolted and
gone over to the rebels.
Nine United States citizens departed
for Valencia on the morning train
and at least rs Others sheltered In the
embassy here, were busily packing to
depart tonight.
Steaming toward Valencia, said
diplomatic reports here, was the great
United States cruiser Quincy, prepared
to take the Americans on board.
(Merle Cochran, first secretary Of
the United States Embassy in Paris,
arrived at Casablanca, Morocco, with
his wife and nine other Americans
from Seville)
The Quincy, today reported in the
Balearic Islands, was expected at Va
lencia tomorrow morning. From there
Evening star., 1936-07-30

vente was released from imprisonment
and departed for Valencia.
Radio operators and telegraphers
were summoned to Condeduque bar
racks at Madrid this morning for an
undisclosed purpose.
Luis Companys. provincial President
of Catalonia, flew over the Aragon
front and reported to Leftist officials
the Liberal armies were advancing
VIGOROUSLY.
Leading the government troops was
a column under Col. Villalba, the
President reported.
Government airmen were bombing
the rebels, he said. and aiding the
offensive from strategic points.
20 Killed in Casablanca.
Dispatches from Casablanca, Mo-
rocco, said IS armed Loyalists who
fled a rebel bombardment at Huelva
arrived in a small boat to report 20
persons killed and many wounded In
the southern Spanish city.
The French destroyer Adriot also
reached Casablanca from Seville with
II refugees, including five Americans
The Spanish fugitives were not per-
mitted to land
In -Madrid's thirteenth day of civil
war, workers, lawyers, bullfghters
army officers and shop girls were
modified In the fight against
Fascism."
Government confscation of royal
Evening star., 1936-07-30

4 Spanish cruiser had surrendered to
the rebels.
French Senators said Premier Leon
Blum had told the Foreign Affairs
Committee France might be forced to
aid the Madrid Leftist regime with
arms to prevent being surrounded BY
relationships.
Blum was quoted, however, as de-
nying airplanes or arms had been
supplied the Spanish government SO
far.
To bolster its defense forces, the
government confiscated its merchant
marine.
Madrid mobilized the fleet as an
anti-Fascist armada of defense, con-
f1scating the shipping company Ut
Juan March, "Spain's richest man.
who is outside the country.
Authorities ordered all military and
civil flyers not yet on duty to report
for instructions at the Cuatro Vientos
Airdrome.
The government was optimistic re-
garding the rebel strongholds of lara
soza, Seville, Cordoba and Granada,
insisting the insurgents were demoral-
lied by lack of citizen support.
Ford Factory Occupied. !
As the British government began an
urgent investigation to determine
whether British and American banks
and factories had been confiscated in
Spain, the Ford Motor Co. said it had
received report its factory at
Barcelona had been occupied for an
unknown purpose.
Spanish rebels in the northern sector
contiguous to Bayonne, French border
Evening star., 1936-07-30

point, apparently were waiting for re-
Inducements from Pamplona before
attempting to regain lost positions.
From Perpignan, France, came a re-
port that in Barcelona the relations
between Fascists and the provincial
government were becoming increasingly
strained. Lawlessness and violence
were the rule there.
Loyalist forces, victorious in the
desperate struggle for control of the
Summer resort of San Sebastian, set
up a new provincial government. Re-
publican forces were reported to have
recaptured Tolosa. south of San Sebas-
tian, which rebels had held for two
days.
Retreat Seen in Barrage.
North of the capital city, in the
mountains, insurgent comrades roared
out in lethal reply to loyalist air
raid. Government forces believed the
big gun barrage was intended to cover
a rebel retreat.
A rebel suicide squadron" of the
air, made up of pilots who agreed to
die in eXplosive-loaded plans which
would crash on loyalist strongholds,
was announced at Seville.
Gonzalez Pena, leader of the Aus
trian mine revolt OF 1884, was at the
head Of several thousand miners con-
tinuing a merciless siege of the north
ern rebel city of Oviedo.
Madrid's defense chieftains mobilized
armed sections from every class of the
citizenry-eVen the shop girls. The
Hispano-American University Fedora
ton created three of these defense
sections; another was steel brigade
of 400 strong men.
Writer Is Arrested.
The monarchist comedy writer,
Munoz Seca, was arrested at BARGE
Iona, but the playwright Jacinto Bena-
Evening star., 1936-07-30

it will proceed to Alicante, about $50
miles TO the south on the eastern
Spanish coast.
The nine who left Madrid today
were:
John p. Ward, jr, Of wilkes-Barrs,
Pa.
Irving Gould, Philadelphia.
william Sheehan, Fulton. N. Y.
Elizabeth Hayden, New York City.
Frank Freeman, Newport, Ind.
Mrs. Eleanor Longoria and three
daughters Of Cleveland.
Banks Not ConfiScated.
In q message filed from Barcelona
at 10 an. today Spanish time) +,
Consul Franklin reported to the State
Department:
"Rumors that authorities In Barce-
Evening star., 1936-07-30

because of the necessity of giving pref
erence to troops, war materials and
foodStuffs.
In replying to the request Of the
diplomatic corps for special train
and a guarantee of safety for the
train. the Spanish government noti-
fed the foreign representatives that
mo special requirement, except those
which for reasons of security may be
established by the ministries of in
terror and war, is necessary N order
to make this Journey"
In his message last night Consul
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Americans
Continued From First Page.)

provide special trains for removing
foreigners from the war-threatened
capital.
Wendelin said the government had
pointed out that regular railway serv-
ice with Mediterranean ports was
functioning normally.
The diplomatic corps in Madrid i'm
mediately set about arranging with
the railroad for additional coaches to
be attached to the regular train to
carry as many refugees as possible.
The government told diplomats it
was impossible to organize special
trains for foreign refugees at present
Evening star., 1936-07-30

Franklin reported that, although
Barcelona authorities had been un-
able to guarantee protection for
Americans there, no United States
citizens 50 far had been reported
harmed.
He added that protection had been
promised Americans travelling by auto
from Barcelona to France.
AMERICANS QUIT MADRID.
Evening star., 1936-07-30

and religious property continued with
the Liberals taking control of many
palaces, clubs, converts, colleges and
universities.
Evening star., 1936-07-30
Spain

(Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
-:- Business and Industrial Review -:-
Residential Building
 Big Recovery Factor
Totals for l936 Far in Excess of Figures for Past
 Three Years-Activities Lend Impetus to Business

ing or heavy civil engineering. This change in relationship represents a healthy development and within the near future the predominance of residential building may again like ly become the usual relationship rather than the exceptional one"
 Total construction work of all kinds started in the 37 eastern states during September amounted to $234, ,270, 800 as against $275, ,281, 400 for August and only $l67, ,376, 200 for September last year. GA reduction in the volume of publicly financed construction largely accounted for the shrinkage between August and September of this year)
 For the first nine months of 1886 total construction in the 37 states amounting to $2,041, ,627, 200, for Q gain of II per cent over the figure of $1,191, ,697, 100 shown for the cor responding nine months of last year. Both public works and pri- vate work contributed to make the large gain shown between the two years in total construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

The much needed recovery in res- idential building, believed by ob- servers as necessary to support the wide gains in business generally, is here. For the first nine months of 1936 this class of construction to- tailed g per cent more than was re- ported for the entire year 1885. The full year 1886 promises to reach a volume three times the size shown for either 1893 or 1884, the low points of the depression.
 In reporting on these conditions today the F. w. Dodge Corporation indicated that the volume of resi- dential building in the ,37 eastern states during the first nine months of 1886 amounted to $588, ,030, 500 as against only $338, ,907, 800 for the cor responding nine months of 1885. making a gain of 73 per cent. For September 1886 alone the residential total was $80, ,669, 300 as compared with only $41, 300 for September, 1895 and $10o,522,5o0 for August of this year.
 Commenting on current condi- tions the Dodge organization ob- serves:
 'In predepession days residential building led all other classes by a wide margin. During September, there occurred for the first time since the final quarter of 1928 a residential total in excess of the to- tal for either non-residential build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14

all correspondents of American Press associationS-when the China Clipper nosed down on the smooth waters of the harbor after g hour, 53 minute crossing from Wake 1s- land where the ship had been held up for three days by storm condi- tions. The congressional represen- tatives extended the hospitality of the island to the journalists. Later, the newspapermen were received by Gov. B. V. McCandlish at his head quarters and given an official greet ing.
 Want To Be Citizens
 In an interview granted at the airport, B. J. Bordallo, chairman of the house council, said a Guam delegation will leave for Washing ton, D. O., in November to petition Congres to grant American citizen ship to 10000. persons now residing at Guam, who now are neither cit izens nor aliens. Bordallo also said the delegation would ask Congress to determine the political rights and civil status of the Guam popu- lation as provided in the treaty of Paris between the United States and Spain in 1898.
 Bordallo praised Gov. McCandlish as "a very capable man who gets the cooperation of the people"
 The China Clipper averaged 155 miles an hour from Wake, higher than the average Clipper run be- cause the plane was boosted by strong tail winds. The reporters took leave of Wake after spending three days and nights with com- pany employees who have been liv- ing on the once-Barren coral atoll for nearly two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-14
F Foreign Currencies
 Reasonably Stable
Price-BOosting Reaction to DevalutiOn Checked By
 Trade Barriers Being Modified Report Assuring

January, which should stimulate buying from this source during the balance of 1886.
 Railroads Doing We'll
 Freight traffic barged over the 100000 cars-a-week level in late September, thus getting back to the best totals since late 1930. This years earnings for the roads as a whole will be in the black to the tune of $l20, ,000,0 ,000 or better for the first time since 1881.
 Glass Industry Prospers
 Outstanding in recovery this year is the glass industry in which every major division has set new all-time peaks. The glass container branch is running 286 ahead of 1929, largely due to the increasing demand for beer bottles but also because other lines have shown unusual gains. Plate glass gets most of its impetus from the motor industry, though some support comes from industrial and building activity and moderniz- ation.
 Oil Has Troubles
 Arrival of autumn is trying time to the oil industry. Reduced motor- ing caused gasoline stocks to increase more than 8 million barrels. Crude output declined somewhat in early October.
 Dividends Increase
 Corporations continue to pour out dividends freely, thus reducing tax penalties. In September, 135 extras were declared against GA last year. while 124 increased dividends were announced compared with only A year ago. The number of extras posted was the largest this year; the number of increased rates was the largest for any month in 10 years. Tn the first three quarters of 1886, corporations have distributed a half billion dollars more dividends than in the same period last year.
 Detailers Get Break
 Cooler weather is giving retailers the break they have been waiting for. Even September sales turned out better than had been expected early in the month. Variety chains reported substantial gains over last year. Retailers are placing nearly 89S more orders for fall and Christ mas goods than they did last year at this time.
 Good Furniture Year
 The furniture industry is enjoying one of its best years since 1929. Un- filled orders at the close of August stood 85% ahead of year ago, de- spite the fact that shipments were 38% greater than last year. Firm to slightly higher prices plus better demand for higher quality goods are also gratifying to the industry whose profits have been meager or non-existent for years.
 Auto Production
 Detroit is gathering momentum on