davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-17
DODGE 1890 D-A sedan. in good running
condition; SlOO. 5 9TH st Sc

DODGE 1896 trunk sedan, in best of me-
chanlcai condition. spotlesS interior splen-
did family car, reduced to Sf65: fully guar
anteed. Selling cars from the same loca =
tlon for over - years. H. B. Leary, Jr, &
Bros 1921 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1937-06-17

trunk; mechanically perfect; low mileage;
S59o. SMOOT MOTOR CO., $500 Wiscon-
sin ave n W West 1SSS
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1896 llz-ton damp truck. newly re-
f1nlShed IN green. orange body: dual wheels.
heayy-duty tires. helper springs new -
yard dump body; very low mileaee and in
some smart buyer, at bargain price. Use
Evening star., 1937-06-17

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe coupe; splendid
condition, like new: rumble seat etc; only
5 SO: ~ down. Evans Palmer, 4432 Conn.
ave. n.W.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1884 de luxe coupe: rumble seat;
Cleveland S666.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

OLDSMOBILE 1881 sport coupe original
black finish fine tires. and it runs perfectly
An attractive car that will give you many
miles of fine service; S165. Pohanka Serv-
Ice. l26 2Oth st d " District Ql
Evening star., 1937-06-17

DE SOTO 1887 de luxe coupe with rumble
nee due to financial reverSes: still under
guarantee: consider trade; give terms Mr.
Roper. Evans d Palmer, 14th and L sts
NV
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Just like a new car throughout; finish hasn' t
blemish: spotless inside. fine tires. large
built-in trunk; perfect mechanically. See
TINS one and compare our price of only
| S595. Pohanka Service. 1923 goth st. NV.
| District gl41
Evening star., 1937-06-17

DE SOTO de luxe "Airflow'' sedan finest
royal blue finish, aeroplane dash design:
great savings; only S6S5; terms. Evans
Palmer. New York and Florida AYES u
Evening star., 1937-06-17

CHEVROLET 1898 master coach; original
ful. economical 6-cyl motor; interior has
been thoroughly vacuumed: car has been
SimoniZed and waXed: five fine tires Here
IS car you will be proud to own and drive
Honestly Priced at $3.50 Liberal General
MOTORS terms to suit YOU. Owens Motor
Evening star., 1937-06-17

CHEVROLET 1885 light delivery not a
nick or mar on Tenders or body: beauti-
condition: $500: liberal General Motors
terms Ovens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan; brand-new
factory rebuilt motor: excellent finish
terror has been thoroushly cleaned and
vacuumed: fine tires; Al through out
Honestly Priced at $500. Liberal General
Evening star., 1937-06-17

Philco radio: heater many other extras:
original gun metal finish without a bem
ish: spotless mohair upholstery: tires show
haTdly any wear: driven only 1@ 900 miles:
fully ,euaranteed S6S5. Semmes Sales,
Inc, 41o1 18th ST n Adams ShOo
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1896 Tudor sedan: radio equipped ;
mileage only $500; car cannot be told
from new: exterior finish original and like
new; interior spotless; being offered for
only $50 down, balance on easy terms
Logan Motor Co. 18th and NJ Sts u "
Evening star., 1937-06-17

slightly used: new-car warranty. Howard 4
kearney. 42ol Conn. ave. Clev. 2ll5. IT,
DODGE a33 de luxe 4-door sedan. original
black finish like new, excellent mechanical
condition practically new tires spotless
Interior, fully. guaranteed and priced for
QUICK sale S349. Semmes Sales, Inc 412l
18th st. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1937-06-17

CHEVROLErS-Coache 1882. 1893. 1894
all IN tiptop condition ana guaranteed;
from Slo5 up: easy terms and trade. Lo-
gan Motor Co" 18TH and M stS. NV.
CHEVROLET 1924 de luxe Master Eagle
SEDAN, almost new condition; finished in
harness tan: shows best of care: sacrifice.
500; newcar terms. Mr.. ReSsler, Evans
Palmer. 18th and L stS. NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1895 Fordor trunk sedan beautiful
looks like new; interior is spotless hav-
ing been thoroughly vacuumed with Vac
kar cleaner; quiet, powerful V-S motor
estly Priced at S5"5 Liberal General
Motors terms. Owens Motor Co., 1923
Evening star., 1937-06-17

DODGE 1895 coupe. de luxe: Philco radio
heater: original gem green finish like new:
seat covers have been on since new: driven
only II 900 miles: it can hardly be told
rom new: fully guaranteed: S5a5 Semmes
Sales Inc. 41"1 18th ST. NV Adams $500
ESSEX 1891 de luxe sedan; very best con-
dltlon: many extras; original black finish:
Conn ave n U
Evening star., 1937-06-17

oLDsMoB1LE 1891 de luxe 4-door sedan:
g wire wheels: spotless mohair upholstery:
hnish. In black. is like new: 6 new. tires:
m dRer,ss H.Ty e~ car .a:: SCI.
eemmes Sales, Inc. l121 18th st. NV.
Adams $500.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD H3! de luxe Tudor excellent con-
dition tires motor, body: Sl61, SO down.
good credit. Dealer. il"l 18th st. NV.
dom,
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1895 de luxe Tudor sedan. finished
Whees eonen dtfean and
class: fully guaranteed: only $3.50, on
terms as low as $50 cash or trade. balance
eaSy Inean MOTOR Co 18th and M ktk
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD 1881 coach: gun metal fnish: good
tires: Al excellent motor: Sl45: $40
down: good credit: dealer. 412l 18th st
Evening star., 1937-06-17

GRAHAM blue streak 81 four-door 1888
de luxe sedan: the car that revoiutlonized d
motor car styling: newly refnished in the
famous blue streak blue with ivory wheels,
we'll tenders ana trunk rack: thoroughly
| reconditioned and fully guaranteed: re-
duced during sale week: can be bought for
only $50 down. balance to suit your pock :
etDOnk IOgap Matnr Co StIl and M n "
Evening star., 1937-06-17

DcDGE 1898 handsome de luxe coupe:
rumble seat; excellent condition: private
owner. very reasonable Cley SQ2-
Evening star., 1937-06-17

FORD convertible sedan: a lovely fve-
passenger sport de luxe convertible: genuine
leather upholstery: reconditioned in our
shops and fully guaranteed: very low mile
age Priced at S495. on terms rs low as
sos down, Logan Motor Co.. 18th an6
NJ IT.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

oLDSMoB1LE coupe, 'windsor prince
sale. only $40. Evans Palmer. 4432 Conn
Evening star., 1937-06-17

OLDSMOB1LE 1885 touring sedan; beautI-
ful tan finish: motor best of condition; s
practically new tires; any demonstration:
S545. L. P. Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th
Evening star., 1937-06-17

PLYMOUTH 1885 :-door touring sedan,
black finish is like new. large built-in trunk:
f1ne tires. upholstery cean and shows no
wear; mechanically, will pass any inspec-
ton: Si45. Pohanka Service, 1926 Goth
NV District 914l.
Evening star., 1937-06-17

| FORDS-l939 Tudor. 500; 1929 Tudor.
Sao; 1880 coupe $40: 1929 Fordor $59:
1890 Ford panel 50; 1890 Chevrolet
coupe $50. Walsh Motor Co. Ford deal
ers 5000 Georgia ave. Shepherd 4400.
FORD 1897 de luxe Tudor sedan; black
finish, white sidewsll tires: sos down,
terms 20 suit. PRY MOTOR CAR CO..
Packard dealer 5000 Conn
Evening star., 1937-06-17

condition: $50. or near offer for quick
sale. J. Hess. Commodore Hotel. Ma
tlonal 1864 IT,
Evening star., 1937-06-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
A Advertisements Of anfons sobis
dealers APPEARING ssder this
classification are required to
contain the name and business
address or the word "DsaIer."

| BUICK 1885 series 90 model 9S-C s.
PASSENGER convertible phaeton mileage.
1000 INQUIRE 1929 2Sth st. NV
BUICK coupe 1895; wheels. well fend-
ers; will sacrifice. Can be seen at J. Frank
Kelly. Inc. 2l"l Ga. ave.
BUICK 1893 81 de luxe sedan $3.50; 1898
Terraplane sedan. S245 Finish and tires
like new. perfect mechanically. Excep-
tional bargains. Terms. Ace Garage
14lS North Capitol.
BUICK 1888 81 sedan; six wheels. new
ney ST. ne. North 365S-R
CHEVROLET 1925 4-door sedan: original
BLACK hnlsh like new: spotleSs interior;
excellent motor and tires, not scratch
on fender: this is an honest value and
transport alton; 1888. .semmes Sales, inc',
4l2l 18th St nv. Adams 5000
CHEVROLET master coupe 1894 excel
lent care: S3l7, terms. Howard & kear-
ney. 4.ol Conn ave. Clev. 2ll5. II.
CHEVROLET 1895 Master sedan. fully
equipped; electric clock; knee action. win
take your car in trade. North 1896
CHEVROLET de luxe 4-door sedan. 1882:
carefully used SIT. terms Howard &
heatney 42Ol Conn. ave. Clev. 2ll5 ~
CHEVROLET 1894 master coach; beautiful
new nnish; quiet powerful motor guaran-
teed to be Al; five fine tires; car has been
Slmonlzed and waXed Interior spotess
and has been thoroughly vacuumed HON
eStly Priced at $3.50. Liberal General Mo-
tors terms to suit you. Owens Motor Co..
6:i.3 Ga ave.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07

bility for this work in one man. Past
experience has shown that the failure
to elect a supervisor has acted to the
disadvantage of the citizens and the
department. The citizens had nc one
in authority to whom they could make
known their wants, and the members
of the department had no one direct
ly in control, and too many bosses are
worse than none.
/ therefore recommend to the City
Council that the office of supervisor
of public works be filled by one of
your number who may have sufficient
time and energy to devote to the
same.
There are now various projects
started in our city, such as surface
treating of various streets, work on
Elmwood cemetery, and finishing up
the city's part of the work around the
underpass, and I recommend that
these projects already started be push
ed to completion as rapidly as pos
sible, and before undertaking any new
work.
While, as stated heretofore, funds
will be limited for improvements dur
ing the coming year do feel that GER
tain funds should be set aside to re-
pair our unpaved streets. Many of
these streets have gotten into such a
bad state of repair shat they are al
most impossible under the most fav-
orable weather conditions, and arc
actually impossible in rainy weather.
And I recommend that every energy
of our street department be directed
toward placing these streets in good
condition before the winter months
arrive. And by use of our street de-
partment employees which have been
heretofore employed on other pro-
jects these streets can be put in ex-
cellent condition with but little cost
to the tax payers.
Police Department
During the past few weeks I have
carefully searched into the various
departments of our city in order that
I might acquaint myself with the
workings of the same, and be in a
position to know which ones were
operating efficiently.
And while personally it is with re-
gret that I am forced to recommend
any changes I do feel that since by
reason of the provisions of the city
charter the responsibility for the eff
ficiency of the police department is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07
Wesley POUNDS MethOdism.

nett street be allowed on one side
only, and that this rule be strictly
enforced. AS the present parking on
both sides is endangering the lives of
those crossing the railroad tracks.
And 1 appeal to the citizens to obey
these laws because they are made for
your convenience rather than to have
you punished.
Court.
In addition to my other duties as
mayor of the City of Henderson 1 will
have the duty of acting as judge of
the city court AS trial judge, I pledge
to the people of Henderson that 1 will
conduct the court according to law,
and I will attempt to properly en-
force the law, that I will grant equal
justice to all and favors to none.
I ask the citizens of Henderson to
create a sentiment for law enforce
ment that the police officers may
carry out their duties secure in the
knowledge that they are being sup
ported by the people of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07

Public Works Commission the matter
of changing from the parallel parking
to angle parking on Garrett street
And l am happy to report that I have
secured in writing the permission of
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission to park at a 80 degree
angle on both sides of Garrett street
where the street is so feet wide or
wider. This will enable us to put into
force the angle parking on Garrett
street, between Young street and
Homer street, and I recommend that
an ordinance be enacted by this body
at once changing the parking within
the limits named from parallel to
80 degree angle, and that the street
be Immediately so marked. However,
this change is being permitted by the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission with the understanding
that the law against double parking
be strictly enforced, and upon the
passage of this ordinance we shall
have to ask the citizens to observe
the law against double parking.
While this will relieve our parking
problem to some extent it will not en-
tirely solve the same, and I recon-
mend that in the future that the law
requiring a one hour parking limit be
enforced. And that the space reserv-
ed for one hour parking be extended
to include Montgomery street from
the railroad to Wyche street, Brecken
ridge from Garrett to Wyche, Winder
from the railroad to Wyche and
Orange from the railroad to Wyche.
And further that parking on any
! street between the railroad and Gar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07

placed upon my shoulders that I am
forced to recommend that in the in
terest of efficiency and better law en-
forcement that a new chief of police
be elected. This recommendation is
made after a careful investigation,
which in my opinion showed that
while the present chief of police is a
most likeable person that efficiency
of the department would be served by
his removal.
ZOning.
1t has been suggested that the City
of Henderson has grown to the point
that a zoning ordinance should be
enacted for the protection of our CIT
liens desiring to develop their pro-
perry Under the present plan of al
lowing any type of building or bust
ness to be built and operated in any
section of the city, no person can buy
property secure in the knowledge of
what will be erected on the adjoining
property at any time. It would seem
that a zoning ordinance could be
drawn up and enacted into law which
would greately benefit the property
owners without working an undue
hardship on any one.
I, therefore, recommend that COM
mite from this Council be selected to
go farther into this matter and to sub
nit a zoning ordinance to this body if
it appears feasible to them.
Traffic.
Traffic and parking conditions have
reached the stage that some radical
change should be made in our park
ing system. And with this in mind
took up with the State Highway and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07
TWO DEFENDANTS
IN COUNTY COURT

Two defendants were given hear
ings today in county court before re-
corder Protein s. B. Rogers.
Jack Griffin, charged with larceny
of money, was bound over to Superior
Court when probable cause was found.
His bond was set at 5000, default of
which ne was remanded in Jail.
Buck Matthews, alias David Mat
thews, was charged with possessing
and transporting illegal whisky, and
was found guilty of possessing whisky
only, for which he was fined $40 and
taxed with the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07
REVIVAL SERIES AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A series of special revival services
will begin at the First Congrega-
gational-Christian church on Row
land street Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, it was announced today.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The messages will be delivered by
the pastor Rev. j. Everette Neese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-07
Address Of Mayor Powell
On Taking Oath Of Office

After taking the oath of office be-
eore the City Council this afternoon,
wayor Henry T. Powell addressed the
Canneu and citizens as fellows:
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Special Purchase
1900 Yards Of $1.69 to $3.50
Cootinss, Suitings and
Sheer Dress Goods
$l.l9 ya.

Some Of the best known mills In the country have
trbuted fabrics this assortment Coatings, stings
and sheers of all wool and Of rayon- wool Made
by Botany Juilliard American and other noted mills
Every fashionable weave Black and the seasons
smartest colors. 81 in wide
Fabric 6ectonS-KAnnS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1937-11-21

Reductions on the shoes you want now
and for the rest Of the winterl Straps,
ties, oxfords, pumps for street, busi-
ness and dress! Kid, calf and gabardine
Merry Maids, Merry Maids de Luxe
and Fashonas, sold exclusively 1T Kanns
in Washingtonl Black, Brown and Blue
Sizes 4 to 9. High, Continental and
Cuban heels In the assortment
Xann'S-YuaYth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
RICE IS ACQUITTED
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Charges Still Pending
Against Five Other Rail-
way Auujt Officials.

With contempt charges still pend
ing against five other officials Of
Railway Audit e. Inspection Co.,
John J. Abt, counsel for the Senate
Civil Liberties Committee, and
Champion Harris, special Government
prosecutor, were to confer today on
their action in view of acquittal Of
one officer Of the company yesterday.
The acquittal was voted by
District Court jury in As minutes Of
deliberation of evidence brought
against L. Douglas Rice, vice presi-
dent and general manager of Rail-
way Audit, on charges that he will
fully failed to appear before the CON-
| mlttee in answer to subpoena and
likewise failed to produce records
Of his company.
Similar charges are pending against
the other five officials, all Of them
having been indicted together.
With the subpoenas still technically
in effect against the company officials.
| it is possible that the committee viii
move for dissolution Of the show cause
order now restraining them from test!-
flying and seek TO press the investiga-
ton. The contempt action has 10
direct bearing on the contested valid
ity Of the subpoenas, an issue of the
| show cause action.
Principal occupation Of Railway
Audit is alleged to be that of industrial
espionage.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
POLLUTION CITED
Sanitary Engineer, Surprise
Witness, Sees Sewage
Facilities Taxed.
BACKGROUND

ACKGROUNU--
Since last Fall fight has udged
orer desire OF meat-packino firm to
build ne1D slaughter house in Ben
ming section. Refused once, permit
nas granted 1Ohen company REVISED
plans. King-Norton bill. retro
nctiue in its provisions, mould block
By stringent regulation such indus
tries in Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
G0BE[ CO. SEWAGE
TO COST $4,000
Finnan Points to Figures
Showing Employment
Gains Offset.

Government officials said today that
the estimated sewage from the pro-
posed Gobel slaughter house and ac-
companying stock yard operations in
Benning, amounting to some 80 per
cent Of the total capacity of the new
sewage-disposal plant, would cost Dis
trict OF Columbia taxpayers approxi-
mately $64 800 annually to handle.
The District of Columbia budget
for the 1898 fiscal year, it was testi-
fed at the hearing before the Senate
District Subcommittee yesterday, re-
quests $216,000 for the operation Of
the sewage disposal plant
An analysis Of testimony given by
Ralph E. Tarbett, senior sanitary en-
gineer of the United States Public
Health Service, was given by c. Mar
shall Finnan, superintendent OF the
ONCE Of National Capital Parks.
S4,125,000 Plant.
The District OF Columbia built the
new sewage plant at cost Of S4, ,125 900
to meet the needs of a population Of
650,000 people, he said, and the In
vestment represents a per capita cost
of $6.34.
Finnan tried to show at the hearing
that the Gobel plant and stock yards
would discharge waste into the sew
age plant equivalent to organic mat
ter OF population Of 140, 600 humans.
Therefore, he pointed out today,
the Gobel plant on the basis OF $634
per capita cost Of investment would
have the equivalent use Of $887, 500,
which represents the proportionate
investment cost Of handling sewage
from the slaughtering plant.
Based on Capacity Of Plant.
Estimates used by the Public Health
Service engineer at the hearing were
based on the maximum capacity Of
the Gobel plans approved by the
Bureau OF Animal Industry Of the
Department OF Agriculture. The
maximum slaughtering of animals
was given as 1882 animals per day.
While the Gobel interests make
much Of the point that additional
employment will be provided here
by the construction Of its plant, Fin
nan said the cost to District tax
payers of treating the sewage created
by the slaughter house operations will
more than onset the assets.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
MASTER TO BE ASKED
IN GREEN LITIGATION
Texas Attorney General Indicates
Supreme Court Will Act
Soon on Motion.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Attorney General William McCrav
Of Texas said yesterday he would ask
the Supreme Court Monday for the
appointment Of special master in
the litigation involving the estate Of
the late Col. E. H. r. Green.
McCraw, who arrived here by plane
Wednesday with his assistant, Lew
elyn Duke, conferred with Chief Jus
tice Hughes yesterday. He indicated
that the court would give the motion
for a master immediate consideration.
The appointment OF master,
McCraw said, would end long drawn
out court battle by Texas. New York.
Massachusetts, and Florida, all OF
which seek to levy inheritance taxes
on the s57,00o,000 estate of the rail-
road magnate.
The question where the dead man
legally resided is involved in the lit
igation. The masters function would
Evening star., 1937-05-21
Landowners Protests Bill.

Landowners Protests Bill.
Mrs. Edgar Duval, who owns 10
acres of land near the P. w. T. hous-
ing project in Benning testified in
opposition to the King bill.
we are very much In favor of
building the abattoir," she said. You
Evening star., 1937-05-21

can't say that is an area Of cheap
rents. Houses there always rent for
$50"
Another witness was Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke. She contended taxes
and employment would be fac
tors that should be given considera-
ton. The old plant on the site, Mrs
Brooke said, formerly gave needed
employment and believed many per-
sons would find work il it reopened
If the site could not be used as a
new slaughter house, she suggested
erection of warehouse as a remedy
Evening star., 1937-05-21

be to hear evidence and present a
report to the court in an effort tt
settle the controversy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-08
1865 FOLLOWERS
1 A u u
OF FATHER DIVINE
Off TO '0LY|MP|CS'
Hudson River Steamer Bears
Motley Throng to Prom
ised Land Vacation

New York. July e.-tR-lts decks
trembling under the thudding, stomp
ing feet and swayins bodies Of less
angels" and less exalted followers Of
Father Divine. the steamer "state Of
Delaware" sailed up the Hudson
Thursday on the fourth annual heav-
enly cruise to the Promised Land"
above Kingston, N. Y.
The little Harlem Negro whom thou
sands call God was among the pilgrims
ard just before the ship cast off Its
lines at l32nd street he appeared on
the promenade deck.
A loud shout went up, smotherins
almost the din Of the l0-piece swing
band on the top deck
Father Divine" the voices cried.
Father. Peace, It's wonderful"
The early morning sun slistened on
Father Divine's bald pate. He smiled
family, then went about the earthly
job Of lending hand in the stringing
|of 10-foot banner, white and green,
on the side Of the ship: Father Di-
vines Peace Mission"
A l,000.acre Promised Land" at
Green Kill, Ulster county, will provide
two days Of "Olympics" for followers
Of Father Divine.
The program for the Promised
Land Olympics" included boxing, base
ball, tennis. golf, swimming, track and
field events and potato.peeling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-08
AL Trent's Band to
Open Hi-Hat Monday

Bismarck -Mandan night clubbers
are in for treat, according to word
given out Thursday by Charles Haw-
ley, proprietor Of the Ht-Hat. west OF
Bismarck.
Opening Monday night at the HI
Hat will be al Trent's Musical Show.
men, nationally known radio and
recording artists. This band, which
numbers among their engagements .
six months stay at the Arcadia ball
room in New York City. a six months
engagement Ut the Cocoanut Grove
In Cleveland and year at the Adol-
phus hotel In Dallas, Texas, features
Miss Lois Crenshaw, "songbird Of
the South" and 4 sensational floor
show and revue.
1.-THE band itself could be called q
jig-time band" Hawley stated, al
though they combine sweet, soft
music with the modern swing. One
Of their most outstanding acts Is IN
imitation Of the famous Cab Gallo
way band.