davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
De SOTO OFFERS
7 BODY TYPES

Improved exteriors, a wheelbase
three inches longer than before,
and improvements in cushiontng
qualities feature the new De Soto
line for 1888 now on exhibit at
the Auto Show.
Available in seven body types
including four-door touring sedan
with trunk, four-door sedan with
luggage compartment, a twodoor
touring brougham with trunk, q
coupe with rear luggage deck, q
convertible coupe with rumble
seat, a convertible sedan and o
seven-paSsenger sedan.
There are eight colors to choose
from - black, Winchester gun
metal, Chinese gold, chinchilla
gray, gem green, surf blue, Ever
gladeS red or cinnabar.
The new front features a radia-
tor grille made up Of horizontal
chromium bars, die-caSt for added
strength. These sweep back along
the hood to form the side louvreS
of the car. A band Of widely
spaced chrome-plated louvres, set
off by an outline of body coloring,
divides the grille in the center.
The wcrd De Soto Is carried in
gold block letters running vertt-
cally down the nose Of the car
below the stream-lined radiator
ornament.
Front tenders are wide, high
crowned, with a suggestion Of a
"crease" in the center. Large head
lamps, nested in the tenders, are
set farther apart than before to
provide better road lighting.
The instruments panel, Of light
grained and burled-walnut finish,
is smooth, with no knobs or con-
trolls projecting. In the center is
die-cast grille consisting Of YER
tical and horizontal chrome strips
over a bright screened metal back
ground.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

A number of engine refinements
contribute to added smoothness
and quietness of operation. An
innovation is the introduction of
convertible models embodying
Features Of frame construction
differing from the truSs-type body
design used previously in all closed
bodies and continued for the 1888
closed types.
The front.end design is a depar-
ture from conventional practice
in that the entire forward end is
enclosed, except for two rectangu-
lar openings near the bottom for
the admission of air to the radia-
tor
The wheelbase has been in
creased from 122 to 125 inches.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Part of this increase has been
allocated to the length of the hood
and part to increasing the length
of the body at the dash. The
engine has been moved forward
as well.
Reduction in the height Of the
floor tunnel in both front and
rear compartments Of the body
has been obtained by a combina-
ton of improvements. The trans
mission has been redesigned, plac-
ing the shifting mechanism on the
right side instead of the top. This,
in conjunction with the more for
ward position of the engine, has
made the front compartment floor
practically unobStructed.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

lions II mas TO meet.
ENGINEERING IMPROVED
Some years ago, it will be re-
called, there was q notion prev
alent that the automobile industry
was nearing, If it had not already
reached, q so-called saturation
point. Actually, we seem to be
farther away from it now than we
were then.
Recently there has been an
other notion, equally unfounded,
that the industry has passed its
peak of spectacular advance and
could be expected to settle down
to the level Of progress Of older
established industries. It was
thought that automobile engi-
neers had produced about as
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

3-WHEELED CAR
Carl Benz, in 1885, brought OUT
a three wheeled motor car, using
benzine vapor.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

cca, Inc, 5-7-9-1l New York Ave
Waldorf, Maryland Motor. Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Cooper-Phillips Motor Company
Arlington, Kirby's Sales az Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
Herndon, Overlook Motors. Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
GRAHAM AUTOS
TOLAST LONGER

Graham enters the Auto Show
for 1888 with a design Of new
shapeliness and numerous mechan-
ical improvements, which have as
their object longer life and better
performance.
Although the car is only one
half inch longer than the 1887
Supercharger "120," an Illusion Of
speed and length has been achieved
by the skillful use of contour lines.
The hood is of one-piece style,
lifting from the front and giving
access to both sides Of the motor
at once. The side panels are easily
removed when more working space
is needed around the motor.
Standardization on q wheelbase
of 120 inches for next year, body
types, for the present at least, will
be confined to a four-door sedan
and a coupe. There are three
series of cars in these two models
"a Special with a 90-horsepower
engine, a Supercharger of 116-
horsepower and a Custom Super
charger equipped. with numerous
items which are optional in the
other models.
The Supercharger, introduced
to the medium-priced field three
years ago, is said to be more effi-
cient this year with a change in
carburetion. Instead Of a single
Ventura tube, the new carburetor
employs a triple Ventura, providing
more positive suction.
Among other changes in the
motor are an improvement in the
cooling system whereby water 60
ing to the valve seats is sprayed
from a tube directly to the spot
where it is required. The alumni
nun cylinder head is clamped
firmly to the cylinder block by 33
studs, 13 more than last year. The
compression ratio of 6.7 to 1, one
of the highest in the industry, re-
mains unchanged.
3-WHEELED CAR
Carl Benz, in 1885, brought out
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

economic W !.
fare of our
country is moth
ing short Of re-
nnarkable.
Every ar,
{ h rough the
National Auto
mobile s ho W,
the in dustry
gives renewed
assurance Of its
ex tr aordinary
vitality, its con-
slant search for
i'm pr ovenent,
no m o t t e r
NJ hat RNndi.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

EoR YEARS Dodge has been ackmowl-
I edged by motorists from one end Of
the country to the other as Americas great
money-saving car. Owners everywhere tell
of amazing savings on gas, oil, tires and
upkeep. say that the big Dodge costs
them no more in the long run to own
than small, competitive-make cars!
Today the new 1898 american Beauty"
Dodge brings you even greater value than
ever before. Hailed as the most beautiful
car Dodge ever built. with ~ progress
sive new improvements and rehnements
in riding, driving, performance and ap-
pearance, Dodge stiu delivers for just a
few dollars more than lowest-pricsd carsl
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

good a car or truck as could be
built. Yet, in the new models
built for 1888, engineering i'm
provement has again produced
still higher standards Of motor
car value.
RESEARCH ACTIVITY
Engineering and engineering re-
search have always been the heart
of Chrysler Corporations product
development, as they must be in
any progressive organization.
Through its research activities,
new ideas are infused each year
into cars and trucks which are
readily recognizable for their i'm
provement over their predecessors.
This has been the history Of the
corporations engineering achieve
ments ever since it began.
It is a matter of considerable
pride and satisfaction that these
achievements have been recog-
nized by adoption in some form
or other by the rest of the indus
try, as well as by increased sales
of the corporations products to
the public.
I believe this industry is still q
young industry.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
New Styling Feature
Of LinCOln-ZephYrs

The outstanding features Of the 1888 LnconZephyr
models exhibit the Auto Show longer wheebase
pete frontend styling enders and combination
of oniooIi imnro
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

rev Motor Company, 1926 18th
Schlegel & Golden
333CarrOll St., Takoma Park
Torrey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie, Monroe Baldwin
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Capitol Heights, Rooney's Garage
HyattSville, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPlata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel, Laurel Motor Company
LeOnardtOwn
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwl lGrdS Motor Company
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
AUTO INDUSTRY
is STILL YOUNG,
SAYS CHRYSLER
'Saturation' Far Off,
He Believes

BY WALTER p. CHRYSLER
Chairman Of the Board Of Chrysler Corp.
Looked at from almost any
angle, the contribution which the
automotive industry, has made
and Is making to the social and
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co., Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
RiVerdale, Sellers Sales & Service
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Springs, Adams-Brqrks. Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
and LOOK WHAT '!e.t, YOU
CIT cT FOR YOUR MONEY!
~ Progressive Ne'O
improvements and d:
p.fnements, Including:
RESEARCH ACTIVITY

Refnements, Includ'"s'
a ,s,s "simpl6sd DriyinsT ...,,oO. cas-
Al M II. familiar diving n':s'T GT'Iaspoo Ira.spoo:iv.l
a 10: ISss S:Iusre-LOmss" lntsEioFi; as. i ,,,uu,
EEGSl',,r HaIS ,~,Uholstsring and appo,ns"''
- sT1se' ,a,e aS;Iene.d AIslids Ride" ,.,.-
y 1850 !SSous"tional combination OF ''
tU1 ,a.s sI1;s Genuine Hydraulic Brakes! ,r...
- Th" 1ySU UwOrld's finest brakes; k:.:s~;redI 1ra
drums. =. less pressure
a 1sss Safety Nl-Stesl Body! ,on above,
1.,ow SU and on ali sidssl
I:IST ISss Eeonomy. % Gas...oa! .,n. which
Powered ~ ives IS to "a miles 10 tIT nT;
oTns1' U.Ts" of a1y s.:' s saves up to 20" on OH
yOss H;eS-Safsty Interiors! : ..-,, ~ en-.
S"DaS1-all ~ hardware smoosn anu
A P 1SsS Chan.Hsisht c Seats! So. ~ .voit
Seat n~ eS vour knees and lsg''''''~
Ooasy chair" cor1A0A''
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
King Drove First
Gas Auto in '94

In 1894 Charles B. King, later
with Olds, drove the first gasoline
automobile in Detroit.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Pay
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the maximum of the grade is reached,
on certificate from the head of the
department that said employees have
rendered faithful and efficient serv-
ice justifying the advance.
THE effect of this will be to repeal
the unfair average provision" Senator
McCarron said.
The so-called average provision was
not in the original classification act,
but is restriction which Congress has
been placing in various annual appro-
priation bills for a number of years,
designed to prevent the salaries Of
classified employees from going above
the average salary of their respective
grades
Senator McCarran has not changed
his main objective of aiding those in
the lowest brackets by making 81 500
the minimum wage for full-time en-
ployment with smaller increases for
other grades between that point and
$500 year.
The Senator explained that today's
amendments were intended to meet
as far as possible constructive criti-
cism he has received from various
sources since proposing the original
bill. He had first intended to intro
duce a new revised bill, but decided
later merely to amend the pending
measure.
McCarran did not disclose any dis
cussion that took place at the White
House today. He indicated, however.
that he is more encouraged as time
goes by the outlook for raising the
lowest pay brackets in the Federal
service.
His next step will be to confer with
Evening star., 1937-02-15

except at a large colory such as
Culion and without highly specialized
equipment such as brought with
me-"
The equipment consists Of a big
steel incubator for use in developing
the cultures.
"At Culion," the doctor said. I'VE
grow these germs and then experiment
by skin tests with children who have
been exposed to the disease over u
period Of time but who have not yet
manifest any symptoms Of the disease.
1T is our hope to develop an antigen
for the skin tests which insure per-
feet immunity. Through this we hope
to be able to stop leprosy before it
starts"
DR.. Mckinley Is a member of the
Medical Advisory Board Of the Gen.
Leonard Wood Memorial Fund. The
present work Is partly on behalf of
that organization.
DR.. Earl Baldwin Mckinley, inter-
Evening star., 1937-02-15
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR MISSING CASHIER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February l5.-The
arrest of Walter Edgar Seipp. missing
cashier of bank at Upper Marlboro,
was ordered today in warrant issued
by United States Commissioner James
K. Cullen.
The warrant charged Seipp "em-
bezzled, distracted and wilfully mis-
applied" funds of the bank between
December 3, 1896, and February IL.
The warrant was witnessed by S. c.
Simon, special agent Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
United States Attorney Bernard ].
Flynn said Seipp is actually accused OF
embezzling between 5000 and $700. He
added that reports have reached his
Office that $4,000 or $4,000 Of the
banks funds are missing.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Chairman Bulow Of the Civil Service
Committee to find out when hearings
may be held on the question.
McCarran said some Of the amend
ments are intended to clarity the bill
so the intent of the measure will not
be defeated by administrative con-
struction, as was the case in the
mutilation of the WEIGH act in 1923
by The controller general.
The Senator plans to ask the Civil
Service Committee to proceed with
hearings despite the written request
from the Budget Bureau that action
be deferred pending survey which
Acting Budget Director Bell revealed
Is being made Of various Government
personnel problems.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
ANDERSON PLANTS
HEAVILY GUARDED
Workers Back at Jobs After
Union Asks Roosevelt
F.; Intervene.
Nm tha Associated Press.

- th9 ASSoclaLed FIess
ANDERSON, Ind, February Is
Union and non-union automobile
workers suppressed any hate engender-
Cd by the shooting affray that cul-
minated in martial law for Madison
County Saturday and went to work
peacefully today in General Motors
two factories here.
National Guardsmen in trucks and
on foot patrolled streets in the vicinity
Of the plants, the Guide Lamp and
the Delco Remy.
Col. Albert H. Whitcomb said his
men reported no disturbances. The
patrols will be strengthened when the
factories close this evening Col. Whit
comb said. in order to guard against
any clashes.
The full force Of 5000 went to work
In the Delco Remy factories while
approximately 1900 were called back
10 work at the Guide Lamp plant.
Company officials said others would
60 back to work later in the week.
Complete quiet prevailed here yes
terday in contrast to the disturbances
early Saturday in which 10 men were
injured and 13 arrested in a fight at
o South Side beer tavern.
Col. Whitcomb conferred last night
with representative of the United
Automobile Workers of America and
told them they could hold their meet
ings this week providing military au-
thorities received formal notice three
hours before the meeting time.
Victor Reuther, U. A w. A. Or
ganizer, said a meeting Of the ladies
auxiliary Of the union would be held
tonight.
Col Whitcomb explained the pro-
visions Of the martial law order to the
unionists last night after they had
sent a telegram to President Roose-
welt asking that he intervene. The
telegram charged Gov. Townsend with
refusing to guarantee our members
their inherent rights and civil uber-
ties"
Reuther explained that union mem
Evening star., 1937-02-15

bers feel Emory shipley. operator Of
the tavern where the fight took place
Saturday, also should have been ar
rested. Shipley fired o shotgun into
the crowd during the disturbance.
Anderson city officials also said TO-
day the Madison County grand jury
would be called into session to investi-
gate the trouble.
Col. Whitcomb expressed the opinion
that the critical period" in the trouble
here would come today with General
Motors employees going back to work
after the week end shutdown.
A severe cold wave yesterday served
to help the National Guardsmen in
maintaining order. Because of the
cold there were few people on the
street.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

versity declared
yesterday, I'VE
believe we have
isolated the true
germ Of leprosy." I"
The doc tor,
dean Of medicine
at the university
a n d formerly
with the Rookie
feller Foundation
in the Philip
pi n e s, arrived
here for four
months research
work in the Gu
lion Island leper
colony residence
Evening star., 1937-02-15

nationally known authority on leprosy,
has been engaged in medical instruc-
tion and research for the past two
decades.
From 1927 he taught successfully
at Michigan, Baylor and Columbia
Universities, and then for three years
was director Of the School Of Tropical
Medicine at the University of Puerto
Rico. He has been associated with
George Washington since 1881. He
went on leave in January and will
return in the Fall.
DR.. McKinley's local address is 2l0l
Connecticut avenue. He is a.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

whom he took his widely debated
walk" in last Falls presidential cam
paign.
He and Mrs. Smith were the tea
guests Of former Gov. Alfred M. Lam
don and Mrs. Landon in the hotel
where the Republican standard bearer
and his wife are staying.
The Landons spent Saturday night
in the Orange, N. j., home Of their
friends, Mr.. and 4..-s. Jackson Martin
dell. Last night they were the dinner
guests Of Bainbridge Colby, Secretary
Of State under Woodrow Wilson.
The former Kansas Governor plans
Evening star., 1937-02-15

Of nearly 5000 lepers.
I'VE believe we have isolated the
true germ of leprosy." said DR.. Nc
Kinley. I'VE have carried life cul-
lures Of this germ for as long as five
years. What we need now is to de-
velop several thousand Of these cul-
lures.
Quantity production is impossible
Evening star., 1937-02-15
AL SMITH AND WIFE
GUESTS OF LANDONS

NEW YORK, February 15.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith chatted for a
half hour yesterday with the man for
Evening star., 1937-02-15
c. v. j. SCIENTIST
|SOLATESLEPROSY
DR.. Earl B. Mckinley on Re-
search in Philippines
Thinks Germ Cornered.

B, the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 15.-Dr Earl B.
Mckinley of George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1937-02-15

to return TO Topeka today. He arrived
Friday to address the annual Lincoln
day dinner Of the National Repubh.
can Club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

prevent tax avoidance by the use
Of this device. The committee is
seeking to draft legislation for
passage before congress adjourns.
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton,
d., \. c., said the committee "has
not decided whether to abolish
personal holding companies"
Before adjournment the houuse
completed congressional &C 0 n
on the long-delayed $l30,000,00O
interior department appropriation
for 1888 and sent it to the White
House.
Only one other appropriation
remains. the third deficiency bill
with its amount undetermined.
Rep. Clifton A. Woodruff. D.,
Va. head Of the subcommittee
drafting the measure, visited
President Roosevelt vest e r d a y
and was advised to curtail the
governments 1898 construction
plans in conformance with the
drive to balance the budget. The
presidents warning was taken as
a hint that new buildings plan
ned for the war department, the
social security board and a mem
orial to Thomas Jefferson would
not be constructed during the fis-
cal year.
The house naval affairs COM
mittee heard conflicting sugges-
tons on dirigiblc construction
from two high navy officials.
Assistant Secretary Charles Edi-
son said he personally favored an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

chief of naval operations, opposed
further construction. He said the
navy's decision will be determin-
ed by Secretary Claude A. Swan
son,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

'OR SALE - Grocery store -
100000 per month business;
frame store bldg. stock and fix
lures; 7-room brick home. All
on large lot on main highway.
Price, $500; $500 cash, as
sumo $4,000. Glover P. Jones.
Telephone 1870. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

experimental dirigibie building
program involving two ships, argu-
ing that the loss of the Akron,
Macon and Shenandoah "did not
prove anything
Admiral William ID. Leahy,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
Times-News
Want Ad Rates
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fT.rms-Cash IN - Tor
, Torl for this size type for for
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,,y corrections needed.
Ia, ...i6ed sd, taken over
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IW,p, sd department. closes
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t;sr that hour.
| Wan, ads are always cash IN
Evsnce except to business men
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~, al, are charged the rate
| ID Toe and SC per line, zoe and
b. PEI line, and zoe and loo
b lle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
DIR BUSINESS increased 10

OUR BUSINESS increased ITO
per cent to July 1st over same
period last year. Nothing bet
ter than insured investments
or savings at high rate OF re-
turn, nor a home loan as salts
factory as that we offer. In
vest your money with or gel
your loan from Us and be pleas
ed in either event. First Fed
eral Savings & Loan Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

HUNDRED twenty eight acres 8
room house, orchard, bottom
woodland, 2 streams, waterfall
Farm" Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

SHIRTS, wearing apparel, white
wash suits and pants, receive
our special attention. Try our
new service. Miller's Laundry
& Cleaners. Phone 1873. 12O
4th Ave. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
SENATE VOTES
BILL LIMITING
TRAIN Length
House Passes Measure On
Administration OF
Bonneville Dam

WASHINGTON, July 81 (UP)
The senate late yesterday pass
ed and sent to the house a bill by
Sen. Pat McCarran, d., New, to
limit railroad trains to 70 cars.
The action came after six hours
of debate and confused parlia-
mentary maneuverS during which
Sen. Royal S. Copeland, D., n. Y,
offered an anti-lynching measure
as rider. Southern senator's
hurried to the floor from the
clakrooms ready to fiibuster the
Copeland amendment if necessary
but it was tabled, Al to 81.
While the senate discussed
these topics the house passed a
bill setting up an administration
system for Bonneville dam, "TVA
of the northwest" from which
electrical energy will begin to
flow early next year.
Supporters of the measure APP
pealed for action to prevent
waste of millions Of dollars in
power and opponents sought to
limit federal administrative pow
erS.
The congressional tax avoid
ance investigating committee, at
4 secret session, decided tentati-
vely to increase taxes on personal
holding companies in order to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

.qt Uses ~" and lots are being
imo vi the market for the first
fbis GOOD prices and terms.
re, ~ may be the last chance for
!, ~ bargain. List may be had
A'on lns. & Realty Co. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

HORSE FOR SAJE-Done LAYING
by crop sell him to the other
fellow to feed next winter.
Use n For Sale adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

EVERY DOLLAR you invest IN
First Federal is fully insured
up to $4,000. Thus, your in
vestment is always worth 100
cents on the dollar. Both large
and small amounts acceptable.
6 per cent loans for buying,
building and improving homes.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Assn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27
Cuisines Services

HOUSES AND BUILDING ma
terials have advanced. Have
you increased your insurance
TO give the protection original
ly intended. See Henderson
vile Insurance Agency. Phone
Sl4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-27

that had been cherished since they were married
realized Aben Barley and his wife when
majority leader purchased this rambling old brick
Paducah KY Known the Angles the old dwelling
its 4 surrounding will be restored as nearly as Dossph
il in its heydey IS years ago