davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-05

,tCLDSMOBILE ] a35 5-passeneer touring Sc
dan, cylinders; beautiful brown finish:
splendid motor; this car had best of " care
inspect 1t and you'll aeree it is an unusual
bargain: S495. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol
CADILLAC Co. 1929 2cnd St NV. Natl. $500.
Omen Sunday and eNeninc
Evening star., 1937-08-05

LA SALE 1885 5-passenger touring sedan:
dark blue finish: excellent tires: finest of
upholstery: this car is in, splendid condi-
ton and is priced low for balance. Of week;
SS45. c. c. c. guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1222 "2nd q. NV. Natl. $500, Omen
S,n6ay ND
Evening star., 1937-08-05

OLDSMOBILE 1881 "6" de luxe coach;
dark blue finish wood wheels trunk rack
on rear. good tires: runs fine: a real value
at only Sll5. Pohanka Service, 1l@0 goth
St NV District Ql4I
Evening star., 1937-08-05

OLDSMOBILE 1885 5-passeneer coupe;
large trunk: cylinders: excellent Buckins-
ham gray paint; very good tires: clean up
not get value like this elsewhere: S435
{. G. G guaranty. CAPITOL Cadillac CO.
1922 22nd st, NV. Natl. 1900 Open
Evening star., 1937-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 4.door sedan; carefully
driven; excellent condition: $267. Howard d
Kearney. 1901 Conn. ave. Ciey. $500. g.
company ofnciars car. 5000 miles: new-car
guarantee; substantial discount Temple
Motor Co. 1900 King ST.. Alexandra. Va.
PONTIAC 1885 4-door touring sedan. Sep5:
black finish cannot be told from new; an
little: carries our sood-viIl gusrantee;
tIrds rSs end nId essy terms steuart Inc
PONTIAC 1888 g" touring sedan: excel
condition; radio: reas. Phone Atlantic
PONTIAC 1886 g" coupe. se45; finished
in maroon; one. Of the biggest values we
have in our stock; this Job has had but one
viii 9usrantee: your 70 '0ta car Vim in trade @ 1Vn and
terms, L. P. steuart, Inc. The Old Re-
liable" 1928 14th st. NV. Decatur 4s0O.
PONTIAC 1885 CONVERTIBLE COUPE,
cylinders, and car that develops tremend-
Gus power but does so with, great oil and
gas mileage; Tires are high-grade and
show very little wear. Splendid terms may
be ARRANGED. Factory huilt-in radio: S6QS
SUPERIOR MOTORS, 1920 14th st. NV
PoNTIAc 1885 :port coupe; rumble seat J:
ss4n.. 1ss !.ao i4E 4se e. tsrm1 Dec $3.50 sss Mr.
PoNT1AC 1885 t-passenEer touring coupe.
Ssg||in1dsTs s, perfect black paint spotiess
This THIS clean car cannot be compared Il our
ef e.dil.e 20 c. ssnd p'ssnis st. NV. c'satGi Rat
1900. Open sunday and eveninl
Evening star., 1937-08-05

OLDSN OBIIE 1895 conv coupe, S7@5;
Brewster green finish. genuine leather up
holsteiy; nos @ not mar or blemish % on It; only
motor that is fully guaranteed; a big saw
Ing liberal terms, L. P. Steuart, Inc.
The, Old Reliable" 1925 14th st. NV.
Dec atnr 1900
Evening star., 1937-08-05

PACKARDS' Packards! Packards-We
have; without doubt. one of the largest
Mississipp: among them o. 1887 4-door
touring .sedans. company cars; a 1897
eoavsrtibie eeass c9yopoee c9ype a. 1887 convertible
1885 convertible sedans 12) 1885 con-
rertible coupes, % 1898 business coupe
90 1885 touring sedans. g, 1888
GD 1894 4-door sedan. % 1898 12O a
door sedan. % 1888 de luxe sedan. %
1882 1.passenser sedan. % 1892 sedan,
sedan, t3) 1880 sedans Gl 1880 sport
roadster, % 1929 phaeton, % 1920
esoupe; all cars fully ,suaranteed. PRY
Conn. ave. The Safe Place to Buy
Used Cars"
Evening star., 1937-08-05

LINCOLN 1897 4-door sedan
Years ahead in modern lines. this is real
ciess. Drive this Zephyr and see for your
self why smart buyers prefer this automo-
bile. New this year. so condition Is a re-
f1ection OF good care and low mileage.
Beautiful blue. broadcloth upholstery. cleo
tric clock, twin accessories. white sldewall
Goodrich Silyertown tires, rear-Wheel
shields This price. S1,n45, represents a
great saving. Convenient terms. Norris,
Inc Studebaker dealers, 20lS 14th st. NV
North 3Qio
Evening star., 1937-08-05

TERRAP1.ANE 1898 2-door trunk sedan.
always kept under, cover; low mileage,
eAGe,aemt SMpt tires; re-, eood motor A clean Is
car, not trick price. convince you. We
are In trading mood. Look at this cne
and lets deal. Gold Seal guaranteed
md personally indorsed. FLEMING MO-
TOR CORP. Champain st. at KaIorama
r.; nalf square east Of 2155 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
THURSDAY

Il your bargain day. Plymouth 1894 de
luxe 2-door, $32S; WHY'S 1888 4-cylinder
sedan. $29s; WHY'S 1884 4-cylinder sedan,
S22s: Willys 1888 6-cylinder sedan, $16s;
tiac 1891 sport coupe. -sl4s: De Soto 1929
6-cylinder coach. S12s: every car in f1ne
condition. Prices cut to rock-bottom for
quick sale. Get here early for your car
Others to choose from. Low down payment.
monthly terms. Eolleman Motor Co., 1891
goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

6TUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator convertibIe
coupe; Arabian sand fnish like new; sound.
economical motor; almost new roof, GOOD
rubber make this . bargain at 1925. Csii
Wisconsin 2463 after 8 pm s.
Evening star., 1937-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan: original black finish,
clean inside; fine tires; an attractive car
that will give some one many miles Of good
service, and at only $3.50 is q real bargain
Pohanka Service, 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
trict QlA1
Evening star., 1937-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1880 sport cabriolet; original
nuco hnish Is absolutely fawless Here is
chance to own a car that has everything
performance. exceptional economy; chauf-
feur driven and handled with extreme care;
ni s .s ssn terms car Eo fs
MANDELL CHEVROLET. 18th at Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Atlantic 400
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan =
ssTms ss4s csF NorS runs ne low mls'ss
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe de luxe model;
cash sS5 month. See any time e'u up Until
g O'Clock evenings. Standard gas station,
Rhode Island ave. .Hyattsville. Nd. Cali
owner. Greenwood 1897.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4;door trunk sedan; ex-
Kearney. 42O1 Conn. ave. Clev. $500. s.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe touring sedan.
built in trunk. special COMPARTMENTS only
S549: terms. Evans-Palmer N. Y. and
Fla. aves. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1888 o-door trunk sedan;
guarantee; S4e5 schlesel d Golden. 333
Carroll ST. Takoma, D. c., Dodge-plymouth
Dealers. Geo. 9569.
PLYMouTa I,LsS,5c yd 1877 4;doo! trunk sedan
aTd aaTrddo g. kearney, 42ol Conn. ave. clev.
PLYA4oUTH 1885 convertible coupe. rumble
seat; leather upholstery. dual equipment,
without sign of wear; traded with ex-
tremely low mileage and bargain II there
ever was one: only $5s5: one Of the SPORT
ditionally guaranteed. H. B. Leary. Jr., &
Bros. 1921 14th st. NV. Open evenings.
Potomac 1900.
PLYMOUTH convertible coupe. late 1885;
radio, heater; driven only 1900 miles
appearance equal to new; owner leaving
town; terms II desired. Art Flower Shop
30 Conn. ave. NV
PLYMOUTH 1885 touring trunk sedan
has factory radio at S425: also 1885 4
door sedan, S425; both in best Of mechani-
cal condition. See Mr.. Barnes 1929 14th
Evening star., 1937-12-29

London will increase its number of
One-Way streets.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

Mayor added. 1.-THE law IL on our
side. The gas plant is city property
and neither council or any one else
can touch it,"
He asserted that the old U. G. l..
lease to operate the plant expired
when council approved a new lease
an dthat the new lease would not be
effective until 1t has been in the
hands of the Public Utility Commits
sion for 80 days.
The Mayor has sought new op-
orator for the plant to give the city a
50-cent gas rate. The new lease pro-
vides 4 scent cut In the present 90
cent rate.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
T.V.A.PROBE TALK
INCREASES ON HILL
McNary Favors Broad In.
quiry and Norris doesn't
Object"
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Further talk of congressional in
vestigation of the Tennessee Valley
Authority developed yesterday as a
result OF differences among the agen-
cy's three directors.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
Republican leader, said he favored
. broad inquiry into T. v. A. activi-
ties and added that the Senate Agri-
culture Committee might want to
make 1t.
From Senator Norris, independent
Of Nebraska came a statement that
If enemies" of the T. V. A. wanted
an investigation he would not object
Senator Norris is the congressional
father Of the Governments vast pow
er and planning project in the Ten
nessee Valley.
Senator McNary said there were
three points he thought any congress
sional investigation should cover
friction among the directors. rate
making policies and the litigation be-
tween +. V. A. and Senator Berry,
Democrat, of Tennessee over marble
leases held by the Senator and others
In the Norris Dam Basin
It was the Berry litigation which
recently brought into the open differ
ences between the T. v. A. directors.
Morgan's Testimony.
Chairman A. E. Morgan of the
agency testified independently in the
case, saying the leaseholders had
claimed value for marble on flooded
land "as an afterthought."
Chairman Morgan said he had ad-
ditional evidence which was not peril
nent to the Berry case, but which
would "be available If there should
be congressional investigation"
The two other T. v. A. directors
H. A. Morgan mo relative of A. E)
and David E. Lilienthal-joined in
saying the T. V. A. chairman had
given testimony with false and ma
licious" inference. had attempted to
"dlscredit' T. v. A. attorneys and
had given a prejudicial account of
T. v. A. agreement to concilate the
Berry claims.
Berry Accuses Chairman.
Senator Berry issued a statement
accusing A. E. Morgan of "falsity
and viciousness."
Senator McNary said he had re-
ceived reports that friction had ex-
listed on the T. V. A. board for some
time. He asserted this might be
ironed out by congressional inquiry.
The Republican leader did not say
he would press for an investigation,
however. Other Senators generally
were reluctant to comment, but some
said privately it was extremely doubt
ful that an investigation would be
voted.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Col
orado interpreted the dispute within
T. v. A. as favorable sign. saying
"they might row all the time without
doing any harm" He said differ
ences OF opinion between the direc-
tors tended to prevent the board from
assuming too much power.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
PHILADELPHIA GAS
ROWFLARESANEW
Mayor Wilson ReneWs As
Sertion He Will Take Over
Plant January |.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga re-
newed assertion from Mayor 8. Davis
Wilson that he would take over the
citys gas plant January ! added new
fre today to Philadelphia prolonged
gas controversy.
While the Civil Service Commission
prepared to investigate charges OF
political activity" Of city employees in
circulating petitions protesting against
the new lease that City Council voted
to award United Gas Improvement
Co.. the Mayor announced he would
give the city 50-cent gas for ut least
q MONTH"
Wilson said he would file notice of
his intentions" for municipal opera
ton Of the city-owned plant with the
Public Utility Commission at Harris
burg today.
Nothing can stop my plan" the
Evening star., 1937-12-29
COURT GIVES BOYS TITLE
TO SECOND GOLD CACHE
Circuit Judge Again Rules Against
Owners of Property Where
Coins Were Found,

B5 the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-Circuit
Court Judge Samuel K. Dennis ruled
yesterday two Baltimore boys-one of
whom is now dead-are entitled to the
second OF two gold caches they found
in cellar here.
The Circuit Court and the Court
OF Appeals already had ruled they were
entitled to the first find, valued at
$4,000, The second, made several
months after the first in August. 1884,
had value of approximately $4,000.
The boys are Theodore Jones, who
lived in the house where the old gold
coins had been hidden, and Henry
Grob, who died several months ago.
Owners of the property contended
they should have the coins.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
$1,000 "STOLEN" GEMS
FOUND IN ROBE POCKET
Jewelry That Col. Glenn s. Smith
Reported Taken Was Just
Misplaced.

Detectives learned yesterday that
the $4,000 worth of jewels reported as
"stolen" by a tenant at Wardman
Park Hotel had merely been misplaced
Investigators found the missing
Jewelry in the apartment Of Col, Glenn
6. Smith stuffed in the pocket Of a
lounging robe. they reported
The missing jewelry consisted of
platinum and diamond bracelet, a
platinum and diamond breast pin, a
gold and diamond wrist watch and
other valuable pieces
Evening star., 1937-12-29
LOCAL COUPLE OBSERVES an
NIVERSARY TONIGHT,

ssAsAsS =
1914 independence Avenue
S.W., 1Dhose 5Oth Weddin0
anniversary 1DiN be celebrated
tonight BY a reception at the
Kendall Baptist Church, ar
ranged by the couples sons
and daughters Huing in this
city. Mr.. Barrett, II, and his
1DDe, 66, came here l8 years
ago from Richmond County,
Va. Mr.. Barrett, at the time
OF his retirement tUo years
ago, had 1Dorked for 46 years
at the National Museum. The
couple haze seUen children
ana fue grandchildren.
Star STAFF Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
DR.. Sapir Only Candidate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20 R.-
DR.. Edward Sapir, Sterling professor
Of anthropology and lingustics at
Yale, was the only candidate today for
president Of the American Anthropo-
logical Association, to succeed DR.. Nels
6. Nelson.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
CURLEY'S BROTHER ILL
Former Boston 0mcial's Condition
Reported Fair.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 40 up.
john ]. Curley, former Boston city
treasurer and brother Of former Gov.
James Curley Of Massachusetts, Is i'll
Of bronchial pneumonia here.
Mrs. Curley is with him and the
former Governor is expected at the
end of the week.
Mrs. Curley said DR.. Frank Nor
row described her husbands condition
as fair. The crisis will be reached in
five or six days, she said.
Evening star., 1937-12-29

If Z molecule Of oxygen were about
5000 times rs big in every direction
~ 1t actually is, it would still be
invisible to the naked eve.
Evening star., 1937-12-29
Scrap Iron Exports Is Tonic

Chairman Sheppard said today he
would call the Senate Military Com
mittee together next week to consider
proposed restrictions on iron and steel
scrap exports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Territory.
 These cups were carefully de- signed by Peacocks in Chicago, and are being offered to the com mittees in charge of the Nome Dog Derby, Fairbanks Ice Carni- val, Anchorage Winter Festival and the Southeastern Alaska championships, to be won in any kind of a skiing event which the committee wishes to sponsor.
 Because of the inability to make this collection every year to pur- chase these cups, MT. Shiels ar ranged to have exceptionally lar ge ones presented which he would like to have rotated each year to the winner in each of the respective divisions. The plan is to allow the winner at Nome to hold the cup for the Second Div ision until it is won in a sue ceeding year by someone else But, if anyone is good enough to win it three times, we will try to raise home money and re- place it with a new one, and il can go for a permanent posses sion.
 In order to give each of the divisional winners something to keep as a momento, we have had smaller cups, as replicas, made SC that one replica can be given each year to the winners in the respective divisions.
 Because of your good nature, we are going to impose upon you and ask you to see that the pro- per committee chairman is giv- en the cup for the Second Div ision and three replicas which will be sufficient for the next three years. We realize that a new chairman is probably ap-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
DESCRIBED COLLISION MID-AIR
 FIVE KILLED

Seattle, Nov 3 po-5 Navy fliers were killed when an Amphbian plane collided with small Naval plane at the Southern end of Boeing Field Two enlisted of the second plane baed out and oated down in chutes.
 The Standpoint Naval Air Station listed the dead as: Lieut.. Henry B. TWohy of Spokane; Aviation cadets K F. Schmidt of Minnesota; Kenneth Rhuddy of Seattle Machinist Mate M McCroddan of Seattle; Radio oper ator, R. E. Reagan of Seattle.
 The two who landed alive were: Aviation Chief machinsts mate, J. D. Goodse and seaman w. s. Bow man. The planes were engaged at gunery practice.
 s. L. Andrews of Tacoma who passing the field at the time of the accidentsa i'd: T heard noise and looked up to see-the planes still locked together, then the smaller plane plummeted to earth, twisting and turning fell The other plane seemed to glide farhward then towards the last plunged down at ter rife speed One of the men jumped from the plane and seemed to have difficulty wit his parachute The other 1oated down easily.
 The planes about thirty five hundred feet in the air when they crashed Goodsell said his parachute opened improperly and fell hard in landing Tt hap pened so quickly can't tell what happened" he said
 Twohy is the of D. w. Twohy, an inland empire pioneer and executive of the old National bank of Spo kane, Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Ski Trophies Are
 Donated to Nome
 For Winter Sport
kane, Washington.

Following is letter written to M. J. Walsh from the law firm of Faulkner and Banfield, Juneau describing the trophies now on display at Polet's Branch Store, and how the idea was conceived.
 MT. Walsh has turned the .troph ies over to the Nome Kennel Club which handles winter sports in Nome Later on during the win ter, it is believed that definite plans will be made to include the granting of these beautiful awards.
 Juneau, Sept. 20, l937. M. J. Walsh,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Dear Mir. Walsh:
 Last winter MT. Archie w. Shiels, President of the Pacific
 
 American Fisheries, was in Jun eau during the Ski Tournament and became quite keenly interest ed in it. We had a small cup which was offered in the com petitions in the down-hill race, but MT. Shiels thought he would like to put up a cup for the ski race here which would make the tournament more attractive to entrants from other places. He put me to work on the idea, and before we got through with it, he had interested other fishing companies and secured the nec- essary funds to put up Fisher ies Cup" for each Division in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 MADRID, Nov. 3, Rescue squads search in bomb shattered buildings of the Catalanian city of Lerida, for additional victims of an insurgent air raid which, as already reported by the gov ernment has taken one hundred and twenty lives.
 Terrible Consequences
 Hospitals were filled today with injured men, women and child ren, while more than fifty bodies of children were removed from a primary school which was wreck ed over their heads, near closing time yesterday.
 Real Air Squadron
 Nine tri-motored bombing air planes of General Francois fore es, roared in from the West and dumped their bombs about 3:3O pm. The government charged that the raiders, after dropping their bombs, flew low over the city machine-gunning the panic stricken residents who fled into the streets from collapsing build ings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
AN OPEN LETTER TO
 THE PUBLIC
Nome, Alaska, November 1, l931
GREETINGS:

Nome Alaska November 1, l9s7. GREETINGS
 As doubt know there has recently been organized Volunteer Fire Department for the City of Nome whose has been and accepted by the City Council and whose purpose will assist the Regular Department
 This is new organization which will reader its under the direct supervision of the City Fire Chief promote safety protect the lives and property of the Citizens of Nome.
 Being anxious to promote the best interests poss- bIe to the Community asking the Citizens of Nome to meet with next regular meeting in order that they acquant themselves with organization, aims and and gain their moral support which will be as vital to the Community will be.
 This invitation is therefore extended to all the people of City of Nome wihus suar meeting to be held in the City Hal Wednesday, Nov ember 3. 1937, at 800 P. M. Sharp.
 Sincerely yours,
 MEMBERS OF THE NOME VOLUNTEER
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
U. s. Leader of Delegation Talks
 Out At Meeting

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3, (P)- The leader of the American delegation to the Nine Power Peace conference opened the speech-making today with a direct appeal that the two As iatic nations cooperate to set tie their differences and re- store peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03

Gave
 Surprise Some
 Quarters of US.

UNDATED. Nov. 3. (Pp- Yesterdays elections through out many sections, brought a few surprises and political upsets to the administration and to other quasi political ambitions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
School Children
 Bombed Out Of Study Classes

MADRID, Nov. 3, P)- Women and children were killed and injured today by a terrific aerial bOmbardment by insurgent airplanes, which even dumped bombs on pri- mary school, killing more than fifty school children and then followed up by machine gunning panic stricken resi- dents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Photographic Briefs

(By The Associated Press)
 PASADENA. Nov. 3, - Henry Mauris Robinson, aged 69, world famous economist, who believed that fear and greed were the root of all evil, died here today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
(By The Associated PresS)

(By The Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, The Post Office Department today an- nounced the appointment of Earl Marsh, as Chief Clerk of the ser vice at Seward, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Medical Air Rushed

Medical aid for the injured has been rushed from Barcelona, the Catalanian capital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, Noe. 3, Mounting returns emphasized the defeats absorbed by Tammany Hall and the Committee for Industrial Or ganization, in two of yesterdays elections.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Cooperation Necessary

Following closely upon the for nal opening of the Conference, Davis told the world that the Un- tied States believed that coopera- ton between Japan and China was essential 10 the best interests of both countries, and peace thru out the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Took Second Defeat

Tammany took its second sue ceSsive beating when New York City reelected Mayor Fiorillo LaGuardia, by record breaking total, which also swung into off ce, racket-smashing Thomas E. Dewey. as District Attorney
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Took Signal Position

Taking the leading opening, Davis declared he was convinced that cooperation must be develop ed by frisndshpi fair play, and reciprocal confidence. His speech was interpreted as a bid for dir ect negotiations between the war ring nations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
CIO Lost Selection

The Committee for Industrial Organization, in its first major bid for direct political power, lost the Detroit mayoraIty elec- tion to Richard w. Reading, an unaffiliated candidate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
(By The Associated Press

BRUSSELS, Nov. 3. - Norman H. Davis, leader of the United States Delegation to the Bruss- els Far East Peace Conference, this morning eXhorted Japan and China to settle their conflict by peaceflIl processes
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Spaak Selected President

Davis began speaking shortly after the Conference unanimously selected as President, the Belgian Foreign Minister Paul Spaak.
 He warned that dIsquiet was increasing throughout the wor- ld", and emphasized that the time had come for all countries to full fill their duty and assume their responsibilitIes for a world peace which. he said, depended on ac- cord among the great powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
A. F. of l.. Victorious

With American Federation of Labor support of Sen. A. Harry Moora, New Jersey won back for the Democrats the governorship. which he has held twice before, thereby leaving the Republicans with only six governors, through out the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-03
Republican Elected

Bruce Barton, advertising exc cutiVe and author, was elected to the national house of representa- tives from the New York silk stocking district, replacing a Democrat and incrs asing Repub- lican strength in the House by one more vote
 Continued on Page Four)