davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PACKARD 1885 SO" 4-door club sedan:
oth sfSnf Srsst e5sn .nd & finish s: p. nd
any seas: sariy susr.nteea nsx lteed
ibaa i4t St. thqrner bnf 18th end
looking car that runs D GOOD; we se9 lust wsnt S1a
Eth e fe1 It ~ that's ~, Logan gar Motors 3540
ppiAcfkARP piscf psIot: 1897 d,,.
radio ana heater This Hs'saSs Is Surely seiiDe ne
6ss hays Z T. priced e. e. da.rsnfy tan ss4y
GsPitcl Gs.i aeSa GadilIae c.: isaS sSnd st. NV.
rAlckAsD eyl 1aslo 1D3 l9$s de luxe 4;door sedan;
ir s4s svss So GoWn
pniance pad ~ % S*l month. Logan Motors. 18th
PLYaMOuTH Ply 1888 4-door sedan: new paint.
good rubber. fine motor: x1T9: So down
sts SiH month. Logan Motors. 18th and NJ
PLYMOUTH 1896 4-door touring sedan;
excellent foating-power engine; hydraulic
nrsRes: i new-car condition mechanically and
Tsaussa e 4sS 4tn snd
SITS. NV. Republic O145. Open evenings
PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 1895 s-door trunk sedan:
siLsPactyely sisaa Hy refinished in gray upholstery
iCs xss; an good rubber; any demonstration:
MA: guaranteed. AIS Motors, l164 18th
81. NV. Drive on the lot.
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door touring sedan;
roudi low mileage. ne radio and heater; new-car
conoltion in every detail. Owners name
on request; S597. Lee D. Butler, Inc,
1l-l list NV. District 1918.
PLYMOUTH 1894 de luxe 4-door sedan;
knee action; no-draft ventilation: this car
mas ia original grey finish; We do not deal
IN taXlcabS; S2115: So down balance $50
montn: mon Logan Motors. 354O 14th st. n w.
fLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe sedan: trunk;
uIl'eh less than 5000 miles. Big saving
On TINS practically new car. Long easy
terms. Shepherd 444S
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door de luxe touring
SEDAN S419. Coast-In. Inc. Washington's S
dea5ains H15 Ok Snrysler and Plymouth dealers
PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: built-in
Il trunk, hne motor, very good rubber. spot
less interior; economical operation Low
price at S::95. Packard Washington Motor
SaF co" 24th. M and N sts. NV. Republic
4l45 Open evenings.
PONTIAC 1897 sedan: 4-door model with
large luggage compartment; gray finish
Evening star., 1938-07-27

PLYMOUTH 1895 2-door trunk sedan;
cieah; nne foating-power engine: hydraul-
iCs LES. all good rubber; any demonstration:
n:'f. guaranteed. AIS Motors, l164 18th
81. NV. Drive on the lot
Evening star., 1938-07-27

t good rubber. fne motor: xI1g: Sg down
Sia month. Logan Motors. 18th and M
Evening star., 1938-07-27

PACKARD 1898 de luxe 4-door sedan; &
cyil. S,nh. radio and heater; original finish and
uplolstery good as new: valves ground
and carbon cleaned: for S349: $40 down.
Daiance S21 month. Logan Motors. ] 8th
Evening star., 1938-07-27

DODGE 1875 4-door touring sedan; radio;
fine condition. Mrs. Foley. Room S64.
n
Evening star., 1938-07-27

OLDSMOBILE 1885 4-door de luxe tour
ing. sedan. thoroughly reconditioned in
perfect shape. only $500. Coast-In Inc
Washington's leading Chryser and Plym-
outh dealers 4O1 Florida ave u e
Evening star., 1938-07-27

rLYMOUTH 1886 4-door touring sedan;
s2ctllent noating-power engine; hydraulic
DiraRes: new-car condition mechanically and
w. w appearance; reduced to S4A5. Packard
SITS. NV. Republic OI45. Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-07-27

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor trunk sedan, End
series; over 500 worth of extras. including
radio, heater. special de luxe steering
wheel. special chromium accessories on
radiator and hood; low mileage, personally
road-tested by Warren Sanders for at least
so miles to assure its new owner real
value. Finished in dark blue spotless in
terror. See this car today for only S427.
Hill & Tibbitts. lila Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-27

PACKARD 1885 ''s' 4-door club sedan:
built-in trunk; original gray fnish and
cloth interior brisht and clean; true Pack
ard mechanical order; 5 nearly new tires;
any demonstrations: $645: guaranteed
stanley II. Horner. Inc. I'LL 18th and
1629 14th st. NV Natl 7fi5I Nail Q4T3 ,
Evening star., 1938-07-27

DODGE 1897 4-door touring sedan; built
in trunk: golden brown finish is original
and fawless; spotlessly clean inside: mo-
tor famed for economy and dependability;
little mileage by one careful owner: nearly
new tires; S675: backed by Horner's IA
nous guarantee. Stanley H. Horner.. Inc.
I'LL 14th st NV. and 1929 14th st.
pu Natl rR5l Natl g4T3
Evening star., 1938-07-27

DODGE 1896 4-door touring sedan; oriei-
nal finish; excellent f1oating-po engine; :;
driven very little; shows the best of care;
reduced to S545.. Packard Washington
Motor Car Co.. 24th NJ and N sts. NV.
u III nr,o, nirnr
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

lHE Gunther Hostess is Home Economist
who has had years of expert experience Every
week she will bring you interesting articles ;. :.
the kind the busy housewife needs {. and the
kind she ecanreaIIyue!T The Gunther Hostess knows
the homemaker's problems {. . and, what is
more important, she knows what to do about
those problems! Her knowledge of menu plan
ming for health and pleasure is inexhaustible. :.
she is in constant touch with the markets to find
specials for delicious meals and save your
pennies in the bargain! She will bring you quick,
workable recipes =. some that are simple and
some bit more elaborate. She'll give you house
hold hints, decorative schemes games for parties,
fun-making that is bright, that will delight
your friends. And, if you'll take our tip, you'll
delight your friends all the more by serving them
Gunther's Dry Berry Beer! It's never sweet or,
heavy like the sweeter type beers, so you can
drink more of it without spelling your appetite!
The Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Two hours of the nations finest dance
music for dances at home every
Saturday night!
The Gunther Hostess Every week.
brings you games for parties recipes
for better, more economical meals.

These two services by Guners Advertising department are
made possible by the tremendous swing to Guntes Dry Berry
Beer increase Gunter bottle sales of IS per cent
In towns and cities throughout all the markets Cunter serves
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

Two hours of the finest dance music, played
for you by the top orchestras in the land
the shortest two hours in radio! There are all
the favorite, most popular tunes Of the day.
There is music that is smooth . . smooth as
tall glass Of cool, refreshing Gunther's Beer
and music that is "Hot" j.. Swing that really
rides "down the groove. Next Saturday night
roll back the carpets and invite your friends
over Make your party Gunther Swing
Party and join the thousands in the swing to
Gunther's. :. /. the driest, beeriest beer you can
fndanywhere, ,atany yprice. Remember, Gunther's
is the only Especial dry lager" brewed
- in this part of the country Serve
Gunther's at your Swing Party,
>>$> and show your friends how
>$$$& delicious Gunther's true
49, brewery 'favortastes,
'| ~ they'll thank you!
Evening star., 1938-07-17
REHEARSAL SHIFTED

Because the National Broadcasting
Co. is putting new program on the
air at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the studio
reserved for dress rehearsal for the
singing Of Verdi's Requiem" by the
National Capital Parks Schola Can
forum Tuesday, time for the rehearsal
has been changed from pm. tomor-
row to 5 pm, the once OF National
Capital Parks announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ADDITIONS PLANNED
FOR CHEST SPEAKERS
Talks to Be Transcribed and
Broadcast in Self-Critic
Meeting Tomorrow.
Meeting Tomorrow.

AS q means of improvement, mem
bers of the Community Chest Speakers
Bureau will be given a chance to
hear themselves as others hear them"
at meeting at pm. tomorrow at the
University of Maryland, where voice
reproduction facilities will be placed
at their disposal.
Charles E. Smoot, bureau chairman,
will be in charge of the meeting. A
limited number of speakers will be
permitted to broadcast short talks over
public address system, which will
be recorded at the same time and later
rebroadcast.
I'VE feel that this gives the speaker
an opportunity to criticize his own
work and that it viii be very helpful" ="
Mr.. Smoot said, land feel this op-
portunity for self-criticism will still
better equip them to present the facts
about the Chest and its agencies to
the public"
Evening star., 1938-07-17

wiser Of the camp, will speak on "The
Camp, the Children and You"
The visiting period at the camp to-
day will be from 3 to 5 pm. and rela-
tives will be met at the end of the
bus line on Nichols avenue by the
camp station wagon, which has been
donated for the season by Clarke
Winship slade, principal Of the Slade
Boys School.
Visitors are invited to see the chill
dren in their dormitories and to in
spect projects started under the di-
rection Of the occupational therapy
teacher.
Dr. Peabody's address is the first in
series Of health talks designed to
carry the message of child welfare
into the homes. The lecture will be
illustrated with individual health
charts
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BALD EAGLE HILL
CLASS SET TODAY
Parents and Friends of Children
Receiving Care at Camp
Will Attend.

The first health class Of the season
for parents and friends Of the Ill
tubercular children receiving care at
the Bald Eagle Hill camp of the
Washington tuberculosis Association
will be, held at 4 pm. today in the
camp dining hall. DR.. J. Winthrop
Peabody, superintendent Of Tubercu-
losis Hospital and chief medical ad-
Evening star., 1938-07-17

was scattered on the side Of the ditch
from which the 'hoppers were ap-
preaching.
Healthy grasshoppers can swim, but
the poison made them Ill. When they
tried to cross the water they were
washed downstream into q nearby
reservoir.
There they drowned and nearby
residents reported the millions Of
bodies created such stencil 1t was
almost unbearable."
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Dance Chairman Named.

Miss Anna Edlavitch yesterday was
announced as chairman Of the Dance
Committee Of the Service Council Of
the Jewish Community Center. which
will hold its summer formal dance at
10 pm. Wednesday at the National
Women's Country Club.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
NeU Bar Rule Not to affect
Students admitted Before '43
Justice Croner Clarifies Regulation IL,
Ans,oer to Questions From EUening
La,U Schools.

before July 1. 1943, and before that
date are admitted to practice in the
District Court, Rule 71a will not be
operative. If the student by reason
of part-time work is unable to COM
plete the course before July !, 1913,
Rule 7h will apply"
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MOAT.POlSON DEFENSE
WINS IN HOPPER WAR
Invading Horde Is Stopped by
Strategists, but Town Pays
Through the Nose.

FOUNTAIN, Colo. R.-The resi-
dents Of this town and Of nearby irri-
gated districts resorted successfully to
ancient rnoat delenses recently to .epel
threatened invasion o. grasshoppers.
'Hoppers, too young to fly, were
moving toward the town and the rich
farm lands. The problem was to ex-
terminate them before they grew wings
and could fly.
Water was turned into an old ditch
that circled the city on the north,
east and south sides. Poisoned bran
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Ambassador de los Rios Of Spain will
be among the guests Of honor.
The drive, being staged by the
Washington Friends Of Spanish De-
mocracy, Is for funds to send 5000
ton cargo Of food, clothing and medical
supplies to the L6yalists.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SPEAKERS T0-LAUNCH
LOYALiST AID DRIVE
Curran, Maritime Union Head, to
Be Heard in Plea for Sending
Supplies.

Father Michael O'Flanagan, Irish
educator, and Joseph Curran, president
Of the National Maritime Union, will
be the principal speakers at meeting
opening the drive to send shipload Of
supplies to Loyalish Spain, to be held
at the Rialto Theater at 8:l5 pm.
tomorrow.
Other speakers will be Jay Allen,
newspaper man who has covered the
Spanish conflict, and Robert Morss
Lovett, an editor of New Republic.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

japanese reports that 5000
Chinese were killed in fighting
in the north we're discounted in
best-informed circles today. Cut
that figure in half" said one
authority.
STRONGER RESISTANCE
The war picture on the Lunghai
front is altogether different from
that witnessed when the Japanese
swept up the Yangtze valley.
China's forces have found new
coordination. under the guidance
of foreign advisers.
Irregular troops east of Lake
Tai, where the Japanese have
been trying to strike northwest
ward toward Soochow, the juno
tion point of the Lunghai railroad
leading into the interior. have
greatly impeded the Japanese by
their harrying tactics.
Likewise, the main Chinese bod
les on the Lunghai front repeat
edly attack the japanese, already
hampered by zero weather, then
fall back.
Nearer the coast, however, the
japanese succeeded in piercing
the Chinese defenses west of Ming
kwang, said japanese headquar-
ters here. The Japanese there are
now advancing along the Tientsin-
Pukow railroad.
Remnants of the Chinese army
which lost Shanghai and Marking
are still operating between those
cities, the Japanese military
spokesman admitted today.
He asserted that 900 Chinese
who we're surrounded in that area
were wiped out.
MARK YEAR OF TIGER
Grim and foreboding was the
significance of the day being cele-
brated by Chinese and Japanese
alike today-the beginning of the
Year of the Tiger.
Many Chinese felt that it marks
for them a year in which the
Chinese would fight back at the
Japanese like tigers.
But the Japanese made use of
the new year for a more solid dis
play of symbolism. While thou
sands of Chinese crowded the
streets of Peiping, paying new
year calls and visiting fairs, the
Japanese held their first all-day
air maneuvers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Flood Threat
Rock RiUer ThqW
Raises Water

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Jan. 81
ON.S0.-LowlandS in the Rock
River basin were threatened with
inundation today as ;hawing
weather broke up the ice jams,
causing the waters to rise three
feet.
Moline, where 20 river camps
already have been abandoned to
the rising waters, was further en-
dangered by thawing ice packs in
the Rock River near the conflu'
ence of the Hennepin Canal.
A break in the 90.foot power
dam near Dixon and a thawing
ice gorge lear Sterling increased
the dangers If the flood.
River highways we're closed tc
traffic as the banks overflowed
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
IL. S.; Britain and France Pool Data on Japan

countries to obtain definite knowl'
edge of Japan's naval activities.
Particularly it is hoped to learn
whether reports that Japan is
building battleships greater than
1000 tons are true.
The secret three-power agree
ment, it was learned, was reached
at a melting at the foreign office
attended by Capt. Russell Wilson,
United States naval attache.
Wilson has been paying fire.
quent visits to the admiralty, dis
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

icussing the entire Pacific naval
situation with British experts.
One aspect of these discussions
is the action that the respective
fleets would take in the event
America or Britain or both become
involved in trouble with Japan.
MINISTER'S MEET
Leading minister's of the British
cabinet were due to meet today
to talk over reports about Japan's
construction program.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Hundreds Die
In Spain
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
manca, in announcing tn e
attacks, said war planes raided
military headquarters and official
centers in Barcelona, achieving
their objectives with every
success.)
Even today the shrieks OF
wounded women and children
filled the streets of Barcelona as
ambulance workers sped their
rescue work.
TERROR TRIUMPHANT
In many cases the huge bombs
dropped all the way through five
story apartment buildings. Parents
found themselves cut off in totter-
ing rooms from their children.
One woman, whose three children
were killed, tried to throw her
self from window.
Forty persons we're killed when
a bomb fell upon another church.
Several Red Cross workers, aiding
the victims in the first attack,
lost their lives in the second.
Anti-aircraft guns blazed in
effectively and loyalist airplaneS
rose in pursuit. The insurgent
flyers disappeared seaward-evi-
derce that they came from Ohe
Balearic Islands.
The raid was one of a series
which has brought terror practi-
cally daily to Barcelona for more
than a month. At least 1000
have been killed here during
January.
MOVIES CROWDED
In spite of the horror of the
raics yesterday, the people of this
metropolis have become Injured
to the raids. Last night, while
scores of wounded were still
trapped, the moving picture
houses were filled and gay crowds
were in the cafes. Throngs of
sight-seers turned out to look at
the shellcraters and shattered
dwellings.
In one street 10 buildings were
blown into piles of wood and brick.
dust. Water and gas rushed from
broken pipes.
Severe fighting continued on
the Teruel front.
Government artillery dis
persed enemy concentrations
near Torreladano," said an an.
nouncement here. The enemy
suffered heavy loses"
SALAMANCA, Spain, Jan. 81
Q.N.SO.-Four hundred ard fif.
teen loyalists were killed in fight.
ing on the Teruel front, an in.
Surgent communique said TODAY.
Strong enemy attacks in
various sectors around T,lruel
were repulsed," the bulletin
said.
I'm front Of our positions ak
Eeladas we set afire six Russian
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Punishment
For Slap
Pledged
By JAMES r. YOUNG

TOKYO, Jan. 81 GN.SO.-Pun
ishment of the Japanese soldier
who slapped John M. Allison
American charge d'affaires al
Nanking, was pledged today BY
the Japanese foreign office.
This promise, atop Japan''
apologies for the latest incident
impairing Japanese-American rela
tions, closed the incident, Kensuke
Horinouchi, vice minister Of for
eign affairs, said.
GREW SATISFIED"
Ambassador Joseph c. Grew
was satisfied with our explana
tion," said a foreign office spokes
man.
"Mr. Crews oral representa-
tions were based mainly on
Allison's own version of the in.
cident. There are many con-
flicting minor details in the
different versions.
punishment of the soldier
responsible, therefore,, has been
postponed until the army com.
pletes it's investigation.
STIRRED BY NAVY PLANS
"Mr. Grew was pleased at the
quick settlement, after he had
asked for Japan's expression of
regret and assurance that ade-
uuate measures would be taken
to punish those responsible"
OF far more concern to Japar
today was the published news Of
President Roosevelt's huge defense
program. It quickly brought from
all sides the firm announcement
that increases in the American
Navy certainly will result in Japa
nese retaliation. r..
The newspaper Asaii, however
said that President Roosevelt!
program was aimed to eliminate
the depression and to relieve the
jobless in America.
ROOSEVELT VIEW CITED
I'VE doubt that the American
public will accept these tactics
at the risk of provoking Japan
In the present delicate inter-
national situation" said Asahi.
The paper recalled that when
Roosevelt was Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy he declared it was
impossible for the Navy of either
America or Japan to cross the
Pacific for purposes Of conquest
Japan feels that the President has
not changed his views, according
to Asahi, but believes his latest
move is tied up with his domestic
policy.
Nichi Nichi said the japanese
navy "attches the greatest i'm
portance to the American program,
and the navy probably will formu,
late adequate measures to meet
the situation"
''If America really desires to
end the arms race, it would be
wiser for her to abandon naval
expansion" commented the
newspaper Kokumin.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Copyright. 1898. by International
News Seryio0.l

News Servioe.I
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The United
States, British, and French naval
high commands have reached a
secret "gentlemen's agreement" to
pool all information garnered by
their respective naval intelligence
departments regarding Japan'S
ship-building program.
U. S. ATTACHE ATTENDS
1t was stated on high authority
today that efforts are now being
made by agents of these three
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
President Signs
Army MedicO Bill

0.N.S.) President ROOSe-
welt today signed a bill au-
thOrizing the addition of 100
doctors and 50 dentists for
the Army. The bill brings
the total of doctors up to
1,160 and dentists up to 26O.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

tanks. We captured 315 militia
men, and the enemy left Ais
dead"
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Chinese Hold Up
Japan's Advance
On Lungha1 Line
Defenses Stiffened, Impeding March on
Vital RaiIUay Junction

:SHANGHAI Jan 81 GNS.)-Strking, then dodging like
rnongoose fighting cobra swiftmovng Chinese battalons
have held up Japan advance towards the aumportant
I.unghai railroad junction.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

: Japanese reports that 3,UUU
Chinese were killed in fighting
in the north we're discounted in
best-informed circles today. Cut
that figure in half" said one
authority.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-31

The 4-H club girls and some of the
women in the home demonstration
clubs held a Bazaar before Christmas
and they were very successful with it.
Shuck dolls, ties, laundry bags, Christ
mas wreaths and Christmas candy
were the best sellers. One of the wo-
men took orders for next year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-31
KOREAN CHURCH Is
THROTTLED BY JAPS

Almost unbelievable facts of ia
pans control and persecution of the
Christian Church are reaching Anne
RIGA in letters from missionaries in
korea-letters that could never go
Through the Japanese mails but have
come through in other ways The
Sunday School Times (Philadelphia)
tells the tragic story in the leading
editorial in its Missionary Number,
December "a. 1t reminds one of the
old Spanish Inquisition. At meet
ing of the Korean Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly in September, for ex-
ample, in Pyengyang, the Chief of
Police of the city and the Chief of
Police of the province were seated at
tho tables at the front of the room,
while some eighty other detectives
were scattered in the audience, and
the building was surrounded by police.
The Moderator and delegates did
only what the Police told thcm to do.
in their voting and in ali else. A
few courageous souls protested, but
it was no use. Many of the Korean
Christian leaders are now in jail. The
amazing story in the TIMES is an
imperative call to prayer.