davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
frn~fiuuadl

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
tContinued)
fORD 1884 cabriolet. S349; car No. 472-A;
black finish, new top. mechanically o: X;
Chevrolet Co, 460 New York ave. NV.
Metropolitan 2sl1.
FORD 1886 de luxe sedan, with trunk;
ns.ca condition and ioSs iSs
NV. Georgia 70l6.
FORD 1894 cabriolet; beautiful gray nm
ish; new top; excellent tires: heater; sn you
Sl nd 1t very caeitn slehn eaa cad.e If Co.
l3c2 "and st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun. and eve. -
FORD 1894 sport coupe, excellent black
splendid motor: you will find this clean
car: here is your chance for a reai niai 0api
csa,i,s cain $50 g G nd Taarsn'y st nw caPG ass
:'3O0 Open Sun. and eve. -
FORD 1895 5-passenger Tudor; original
black paint perfect. ,spotleSs upholstery;
And this very clean car; $3.50; c. &C;
guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1::2
end st. NV. Nat. $500. Open Sun. and
FORD 1895 5-passenger Tudor; splendid
black paint; fine. clean upholstery; Al Al
excellent s condition; Sa4s: c. c. c. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1909 22n6 st.
NV. Nat. 33OO Open Sun and eve.
FORD 1a3a de luxe Tudor sedan: black
maroon wheels; broadcloth upholstery; re-
conditioned and guaranteed: only S:4a
Warfield Motor Co.. .5..5 Sherman ave
NV. Adams 5000.
FORD sport coupe. 1935; in perfect con-
dition tires. paint and motor; must sell
st once. Call Alexandria bdo-J.
FRANKLIN de luxe club sedan. 1894. Sc
ries lob. The most beautiful Franklin
car in Washing ton. owned by one of WASH
fngton's most prominent physicians. This
car Is In perfect mechanical condition,
tires are brand-new; equipped with a large
bult-in trunk. six wheels. special heater.
etc. This is one of the finest cars we
NORRIS. INC. 20ls l4th ST. NV. North
FRANKLIN 1888 5-passenger sedan: fine
black paint; upholstery like new; excellent
Capitol T. Prtspi cadlIae % CO. ies nd .stan!s ST. NV.
Natl 1900. Open Sun. and eve.
GRAHAM 1892 sedan. d. |. s; new Duco.
fine mechanically; S115. Ace Garage. 1918
N. Capitol ST.
GRAHAM 1881 sedan. Al condition.
Bareain. Only SO. Standard Motor Sales
] SOS 14th st. NV. North 929S.
HUDSON \ 1898 cabriolet must rquidate
at once; no reasonable offer refused. 1924
18th NV.
HUDSON 1894 sedan; quiet. powerful mo-
road; clean mohair upholstery. tires ex-
cellent, original dark green finish; S429;
safety tested and guaranteed. Wisconsin
Motors. 10Th and NJ sts. NV. West 2914.
Open evenings.
HUPMOBILE l933 sport coupe; wire
wheels: beautiful black finish; very good
tires: spotless upholstery: splendid motor:
this car Is certainly in lst-class condition;
Sun. and eve
Evening star., 1937-01-17

NASH 1890 5-passenger touring sedan.
model "36SO"; the original gray finish is
perfect: fine. clean upholstery; all sood
tres IRE NE. here Is lon one clean car; YOU Will agree
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1"?? .2nd st.
NV Nat 2300 Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1937-09-24
POLISH ALLIANCE
| WILL CELEBRATE
Constitutions Sesquicen-
tenniaI Celebration Is
Set October II.

The Polish National Alliance will
hold its constitution sesquicenten-
NAL celebration October IL with a
dinner at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Count jerry Potocki, Ambassador
from Poland; Attorney General Cum
mings and M S. Szymczak. governor
Of the Federal Reserve System, will be
among the prominent speakers.
Representative Bloom, director gen.
eral Of the United States Constitution
Sesquicentennial Commission, has
promised to attend and is expected to
speak on the significance of the Con-
stitution in American life. President
Roosevelt is expected to send a mes
sage of greeting. Szymczak will be
POSTMASTER.
Presidents of the larger Polish
organizations throughout the United
States also are expected to attend.
The speeches will be broadcast over a
Nationwide network of the National
Broadcasting Co.
October IL also is Pulaski day. in
"SNO' NeiAiSS WAtil plOCldllldClOIl Ol lTlC
President. On that day the remains
OF Gen. KrzyZanowski, Polish-Ameri-
can soldier, will be removed from
Brooklyn and reinterred in Arlington
National Cemetery by the Gen. Krzy-
zanowski Memorial Committee. The
general came to the United States in
the late l840s and during the Civil
war was given that rank by President
Lincoln for conspicuous bravery and
soioierly skill. He was afterward the
nrst American Governor of Alaska.
Maj. Benjamin T. AnuSzkiewicz
chairman OF the committee, will make
= orlef address at the dinner. The
Marine Band will furnish music for
the celebration. Genia Zielinska of
the National Opera Co. of New York
and the Philadelphia Civic Grand
Evening star., 1937-09-24

folk, who presided over the one-day
session, which was packed with sub
jects and reports pertaining to build
ing inspection, essentials and protec-
ton.
]. Thompson Nicely, Norfolk's build
ing inspector, was elected a State
committeeman for the coming year.
Others elected, in addition to the pres
ident, are j. R. Brandon, city engi-
neer Of Winchester, first vice presi-
dent; Andrew Jensen, building inspec-
tor. Arlington County, second vice
president, and William F. Cooke, town
manager, Manassas, and j. NJ Muir
ply, electrical inspector Roanoke.
committeeman.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
TAXI MEN SIGN PACT
Parmalee System to Bar Vehicles
to Strike e-Breakers.

NEW YORK, September "a (R-
The Transport Workers Union, a C. !.
o. affiliate, has announced the signing
of a closed-shop contract with the
Parmalee System, Inc. operator of
5000 taxicabs in the city. The con-
tract includes a Company agreement
to bar the use of its cabs for trans
porting strike-breakers. The Parma
lee System employees approximately A.
900 men.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

long-lost Robert 6chumann violin con.
certo, he had postponed until Novem-
Der IA his own first performance Of
the work in st. Louis.
THE arrangements are not yet COM
plete." said Moshe Menuhin, father Of
the 20-year-old violinist, "but II 1t IL
possible, Yehudi viii play the concerto
In st. Louis Sunday, November a."
A cablegram yesterday from the head
Of German music publishing house
said that performance of the concerto
anywhere, before an onicial concert in
Berlin November 10, was forbidden by
a decree Of the German government.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Opera will sing. w. Niesulkowski of
the Washington Symphony Orchestra
will render violin solo, and Sylvia
Meyer of the same orchestra will give
a harp solo. There will be dancing
after the dinner.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
DUTROW ELECTED HEAD
OF BUILDING OFFICIALS
Front Royal Town Manager Sue
ceeds Bangley - Arlington
Manager Is Vice President.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, September 24-L.
B. Dutrow, town manager Of Front
Royal, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the Building Officials Con-
ference Of Virginia at their ninth an
nual conference at the Virginia Beach.
Dutrow succeeds j. H. Bangley OF Suf-
Evening star., 1937-09-24
BERLIN HALTS MENUHIN
IN CONCERTO PREMIERE
Young Violinist Delays q. 8.
Presentation Of Long-Lost
Work of Rchumann.

By the Associated Press.
LOS GATOS, Calf, September "a.
-Yehudi Menuhin, young concert
violinist, announced yesterday that be-
cause Germany wanted the honor Of
giving the first performance Of the
Evening star., 1937-09-24

Poland Buys Automobiles.
More automobile were sold in Poland
in the first half of this year than in
all 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Murder

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

smudge against the wall led investi-
gators to believe the woman had been
pinioned against it while her attacker
beat her.
Moya Engels, dancer entering to
rehearse an act Of her own, stumbled
on to Miss Nussenbaum.
In the woman's purse was a con-
tract to play for two weesks at =
Toronto night club with her partner,
Maria Contiglo, who plays the &C
cordian. Illness of the latter prevent
ed their leaving New York on schedule
to appear there.
A singular aspect of the case police
wanted to plumb was telephone call
summOning the violinist to rehearsal.
Her roommate, Dorothy Hunkins, said
the woman received the call at 10
am. 1t was at the same hour, Paul
Klein, elevator operator in the re-
hearsal hall building, related, that a
tall, powerfully built strange man en-
tered the elevator and set off down a
narrow hallway in the direction of the
room. Miss Nussenbaum entered it
at 1918 am, and the man departed
at 1890.
The hammer was examined for
fingerprints.
Micha's brother, Zachary, of New
ark, N. j., also booking agent, was
taken to headquarters with his wife
for questioning Police said the hall
was rented in Zacharys name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
Circulars
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
eminent, you ought to get out Of this
country"
When defense counsel objected that
Thomas and Miss Adams were charged
with violating police regulation and
not with being Communists, Judge
Mattingly's answer was, They're
Communists. They are trying to
overthrow the Government"
The judge then asked the defense
attorney, DO you agree with them
that they have a right to pass out
these leaflets?"
The counsel replied: Yes, they have
the right to pass out these leaflets so
long as they do not violate any law In
doing SO. There is no law in the Dis
trict Of Columbia prohibiting distribu-
ton Of leaflets that voice pro- Commu-
mist or other sentiments"
Lawyer Invited To Plead.
I'm that case, If you're one of them,
then you should take the witness stand
and plead guilty yourself" Judge Mat
tingly retorted.
Although Miss Adams was on the
witness stand, Judge Mattingly an
nounced he found both defendants
guilty, and turning to their attorneys,
said And if you don't like my verdict,
you can take an exception" The at
torney thereupon took an exception
and said he wanted to put other wit
nesses on the stand, but this permits
sion was refused by the judge, who
said the case was closed
Regarding Judge Mattingly's &C
lions, Justice Harold M Stephens
speaking for the Court of Appeals
said: The fifth amendment of the
Constitution of the United States, pro-
| hibiting deprivation of liberty without
due process of law, means, in its appli-
| cation to judicial hearings, in the often
quoted words Of Webster, a law which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
FRANK R. TURNER DIES:
FUNERAL is TOMORROW

Frank F. Turner. So, Engineering
Department employe in an apartment
house at 2400 Sixteenth street, died
Saturday in Garfield Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr. Turner, who lived in the Cliff
ton Terrace Apartments, had been q
Washington residence since 1922, COM
ing here from Fall River, Mass.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ona
M. Turner; two daughters, Mrs. R. H.
Crowell and Miss Gertrude Turner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
WAR SCARES RISE
IN SCANDINAVIA
Naval and Aerial Maneuvers
Hint Countries May Be
in Danger.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OSLO April 19.-Reports of "phan-
tom flyers" in the far north of Nor
way, Sweden and Finland and secret
maneuvers off their strategic coasts
brought wave of war scare" ru-
nlors to Scandinavia today
The stories OF mysterious airplanes
flying over little inhabited regions of
the North and of giant foreign war
ships offshore pointed the opinion of
military experts that the area was
In direct danger of becoming the
alter Of war in the event of a con-
f1ict between Russia and Germany.
Military authorities of Bergen, Nor
way, announced yesterday their in
vestigations have established that a
fleet Of four warships, one aircraft
carrier, one submarine and one air
plane OF unidentified nationality ma
neuvered close to the Norwegian coast
April S.
Charges Germany Sends Ships.
In Oslo, the newspaper Aftenpost
openly stated Germany had sent war
ships to look for possible bases for
air and naval operations in the Arctic
Ocean, while such conservative Jour-
nal as the Stockholm Svenska Dag
oladat emphasized the possibility of
SWeden's becoming a battle-ground in
advocating better defense measures.
The Swedish general staff declared
that in the last year it had establish
ed that As flights of unknown air.
planes had been made over Northern
Scandinavia, presumably for military
scouting purposes.
Military experts consider the in
eerests of Russia and Germany in the
Arctic fairly obvious. In the event of
war, these experts declare, Germany
would strike first to bottle up the
Russian feet in the Baltic by taking
control of the narrow waterways
around Denmark
Arctic Bases Race.
At the same time the German Sea
and air fleets would try to establish
Arctic bases to disrupt Russia's essen
tial Arctic communications.
Germany, it was pointed out, also
has an important interest in protect
Ing her yearly imports of high-grade
iron ore from Sweden, ore that &C
counts for half of the high-temper
steel used in German ornaments.
Russia, in turn, would be mainly
interested in keeping her communica-
tons open from Murmansk and
Alexandrovsk, almost within the Arctic
Circle, and in blocking the Swedish
mines from Germany.
To do this Russia would have to rely
mostly on airplanes operating in the
Far North. Unable to count on the
Baltic or Black Sea, Russia would be
forced to make determined effort to
hold open her Arctic outlets as her
only European contact with the rest
Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
SHOW OPENS TONIGHT
FOR RAIL BROTHERHOOD

Twenty standard exposition attrac-
lions and numerous riding devices will
be = part of the World Exposition
Shows, which opens at 7 o'clock to-
night on the Memorial Highway, near
Alexandria, Va, for benefit of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
The show will be open for one week.
About 30 unemployed persons were
hired for work in connection with the
exposition, the largest of its kind to be
held at Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

hears before 1t condemns And the
sixth amendment guaranteeing the
accused in q criminal prosecution the
assistance Of counsel for his defense,
means effective assistance The politi-
cal beliefs that the plaintiffs held
(Thomas and Miss Adams) were i'm
material to the issues in this case.
Hearing Held Unfair.
Whatever their political views were,
the plaintiffs in error were entitled
under the guarantees of the Constitu-
ton to a fair and impartial hearing;
and 1t is obvious from the bill Of ex-
ceptions that the hearing &C
corded them was not fair and i'm
partial hearing in the constitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

sense. They were in effect forbidden
witnesses, and, In the denial Of the
right to argue the case, there being no
written briefs below, we're forbidden
the effective assistance Of counsel"
1t was later in this case, while de-
nying a motion for a new trial, that
Judge Mattingly publicly denounced
an Evening Star editorial which de-
scribed his actions as a service to the
Communist party.
The Court Of Appeals ordered the
case returned to the Police Court for
another hearing. Thomas and Miss
Adams were represented before the
appellate cour: by Attorneys Frederick
A. Ballard and Samuel Levine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19
HERALD IS LEASED
TO MRS. PATTERSON
Editor and Publisher of Newspa-
per Announces New Arrange
ment With Hearst,

Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, editor and
publisher Of the Washington Herald,
announced today that William Ran
dolph Hearst had leased the paper to
her for "a number of years"
In a formal announcement Mrs.
Patterson said that about 10 years
ago she asked Hearst to sell or lease
the paper to her, but lat that time
Mr.. Hearst would not consent to
either"
In August. 1880, he appointed me
as editor in chief" the statement con-
tinued, land later as publisher OF his
Washington morning newspaper"
Mrs. Patterson cited the rise in circu-
lation of the paper since August OF
1880 and stated:
Possibly for these reasons Mr.
Hearst is justified in having more con-
fidence in my stewardship now than in
the past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

both of this city; a sister, Mrs. How.
ara Andrews, Newport, r. l., and two
brothers, John T. and Harold Turner.
Funeral services will be held at
ll:3O am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-19

Cat Survives Landslide.
Thinking her cat was dead after
being crushed in landslide a woman
at Oslo Norway, put it in rubbish
can, but the tabby jumped out next
morning,
Evening star., 1937-04-21
Liquor Tax Receipts.

Thirsty Americans supplied revenue
of s319, 9,s45, 900 in 1885 to the treasures
OF the States that legalized the sale
OF alcoholic beverages.
Evening star., 1937-04-21

have three other children, who at birth
weighed II, 13 and IA pounds.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
BABY WEIGHING 9 OZS,
LIVES FOR 18 HOURS
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 21.-Life lasted
less than 18 hours for a 9-ounce babv
boy born to Mrs. Ida Papciak, 25, re-
lief client.
The infant, born at am. yesterday,
died at 12:40 am. today. Had it lived,
it would have been the smallest to do
so in the records OF the American
Medical Association.
The baby, placed In an improvised
incubator, was three months prema-
ture. Physicians at Eloise Hospital
had prepared saline solution and
glucose for feeding and had borrowed
mothers milk from Woman's Hospital.
At Chicago, DR.. Morris Fishbein,
editor of the Medical Associations
Journal, said his records showed the
smallest baby who ever lived weighed
20 ounces-the Watts infant girl born
in Chicago in 1888.
The Papciaks, residents OF Dearborn,
Evening star., 1937-04-21
A|MEE'S DAUGHTER.
WILL TAKE STAND
Roberta Is Expected to Re-
sumo Testimony Against
Alleged "BIackmaiI."
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, April Ala SLAM
Ger suit in which startling aside COM
ments OF witnesses and spectators at
the trial have Wed for interest with
intimate testimony about Aimee Sem
pie Mcpherson focused attention at
last today upon the one who brought
1t, Roberta Semple.
The evangeliSt's estranged daugh-
ter was called to pick up where Rheba
Crawford, the former Angel of Broad
way" left off yesterday after a stormy
session on the witness stand.
Miss Crawford, bitter enemy Of
Aimee, drew repeated objections from
attorneys that she was moving far
afield from the point at issue-whether
Willedd Andrews, attorney for Mrs
McPherson's Angelus Temple, SLAM
dered Roberta by saying she tried to
'blackmail' her mother.
Even as a spectator Aimee figured
In the dramatics.
Whispers That's a Lie"
Miss Semple's attorney, Joseph
Fainer, accused the evangelist at one
point whispering That's a lie" as
Jacob Model testified she once plead
ed for him to become her attorney.
All parties were admonished by the
court to keep on their own side of
the fence" after Fainer complained:
She sits over there buzzing and
buzzing and trying to harrass my
witnesses"
Robertas shouted protest as a spec
tator TO certain testimony and q re-
buke Of activities by Aimee's estranged
mother in court previously have high
lighted the trial.
Il don't like to tell you this" Miss
Crawford began her testimony, but
Andrews said I was the mistress of
man in town and that he would pro-
duce affldavits to prove it, but he
never did. I told him I resented his
efforts to destroy my reputation"
Joseph Scott, Andrews attorney,
objected.
Time Of Aimee's Return.
We'll, the conversation with An
dreWs was about-let me see-it was
about the time that Mrs. Mcpherson
returned from Europe to get her di-
rvorce," resumed Aimees former CO.
worker.
Scott objected
Fainer asked: Didn't you have one
conversation with Andrews over the
phone, and others later?"
They were all over the telephone"
Miss Crawford replied ct was afraid
to go to his Office"
Scott jumped up.
We'll, it was true" broke in Miss
Crawford. Il was afraid to go to Mr.
. Andrews Office"
Judge Clarence Kincaid, who sus-
tanned many Of SCOTS objections,
then warned Miss Crawford against
straying from the issues, concluding;
And this is the last time"
Evening star., 1937-04-21

Sweden collected $26,6OO 900 in au-
tomobile taxes last year.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
YOUR TAXES
What You Would Pay and How Under
the Bills Proposed in the House.
article No. 0-Local Estate Tax.
YIELD-S750, 600.

PURPOSE-To to District
Federal Government.
AFFECTs-A estates in District Of soo variety
of exemptions provided.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
SUPPORT IS URGED
FOR L0NERGAN BILL
Danger Of Epidemic Envisaged for
D. c. by Magee Asking
Sewage Control.

Warning the District faces an un-
precedented epidemic If corrective
measures are not taken to purify
the water supply, DR.. M. Darcy
Magee, national vice president Of the
Izaak Walton League, last night
asked the Cathedral Heights Cleve-
land Park Citizens Association to
indorse the Lonergan bill, now be-
fore Congress, to provide for national
sewage control.
Magee pointed out that present
filtration facilities are inadequate to
free the water Of pollution and filth
dumped into the river by the Cum
berland Valley cities. The filtration
does not include Rock Creek or East
ern Branch, which contain 100000
bacteria count to the cubic cent?
meter, he added.
The city cannot remedy this situa-
ton by using more chlorine because
OF the danger OF overchlorinization.
Magee said the situation would be
remedied all over the country II
cities burned their sewage instead of
dumping it into rivers after remov-
ing the sludge. The sludge, he stated,
still serves as a disease carrier.
A resolution opposed the proposed
Jefferson Memorial site on the Tidal
Basin.
Evening star., 1937-04-21


In accordance with D. C. Building Code.
Dupont Iron Works, National 1856. 81
THE FOLLOWING CARS. ONE CHEVRo-
sedan, motor No. A-319O345, and one
Ford roadster. motor No, A-2439726.. will
at JOHNSON'S GARAGE, 501 57th st. ne.
for repairs and storage bills, on date of
May Z. 1897. at 10 am.
ON AND AFTER APRIL l, 1887, THE
United Petroleum Products. 25 Florida
ave. ne, will be owned and operated by
Richard D. Pelicano and all business
after that date will be transacted by him.
90
THE PARTNERSHIP OF oRDWAY W.
Richard and Elmer L. Davis, trading as
Richard & Davis. Dodge. and Plymouth
dealer dissolved as of April 12 1887,
Business taken over by ordway W. Rich
JACOB PoLITZ. Attorney.
1O1O Vermont Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1937-04-21
JET ACQUAINTED!

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides anne service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
eeln 5000
Evening star., 1937-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BoOKS-CoLLEGE PROFESSORS IL
brary of several thousand volumes to be
sold at public auction for storage charges
on Thursday, April %, at 10 am, in our
warehouse. 420 10th st. NV, 1st floor.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on Thursday, April %, at 10 am, in our
warehouse, 420 10th st. NV, first floor,
consisting of living room suites, bed room
suites, dining suites. dreSsers, tables, chairs,
beds. linens, dishes books, rugs, etc.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
FULL AND PART LOADS WANTED TO
all points. within 1000 miles; return-load
rates; ZIP padded 4dfId vans; Natl; 1859 NATION
CHAIRS FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banauets. weddings
and meetings. 10c up per day each New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO. AS 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
-<esds to 1,a4 and from Ia Balto3 Phila; and New
cities: .Dependahle Service SINCE 1896"
co Phone Decatur $500,
Evening star., 1937-04-21

(Another article on the estate tar
totN appear ton1orroU)