davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-17

5o-ineh Upholstery Fobries in to 2o-yord lengths
Enough to reuphoster 2-piece suite or lengths for
single pieces. Many eolors and fobrics. Frdoy
yard ---6 62e
Furniture Slip Covers for Sofos; honespuns in pods
OF green, rust Or brown. Famous Sure-Fit Sto-Fost
covers with their patented lectures.
81 1-cushion Style Soto Covers; Is Or s4-inch
lengths Were S2.e5, Friday y----s see
- I-eu.hion Style Soto Covers; rs or 84-ineh
lengths Were $4.e5, Friday $l5s
Curtains Second Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Lamp Bases
Greatly Reduced

TobIs lamp Bases in pottery,
oIoboster, wood or metal. Many
sizes. Some slightly damaged.
All wonderful voIues at the
Friday price ---$1
Floor Lamp Besss; 6-woy and
bridge types; olso torchieres.
Floor samples, slightly morred.
Greatly reduced $1.9S to $9.9S
Vanity lamp Boses in erystoI;
sizes for vonity, dresser Or mite
tables. Special, Fridoy----99e
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

1000 MEMS SHIRTS AND SHORTS. SHORTS in
stripes, pIoids cheeks full cut reinforced; sizes 36
TO a.. SHIRTS, eombed cotton yorns; full length
with deep-cut ormhoes; sizes "a to 46. FRI
Us Pen B. " D. Paamas in fIonneIette; sizes A, 3,
c and D. Were
IS Mems Sweaters in good coors and pottens; Slip
over and eoot styles Were $l.o5 and 81 o5-$i.39
Evening star., 1938-02-17

10 Wool SesI Bed Comforts;
were $5.5O------$4.00
~ chothem Bianksts; soiIed.
Regularly S3.e5. Poir--$2.69
s Patchwork Style Quilts; large
size. Regularly $3.o5--$2.95
Linens Sscoxd Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Tailored Curtains. pr. 68c

Cotton and royon r,eshes. ploin morousettes and
other obries in pin cushion dots and other treat
ments. Better quality curtains, READY TO HANG.
Curtains Remnants in morqusette, royon, open-noesh
weoves ond others. Lengths Of ! to yords. Limited
ouontit1 Was 2ec to e9e yord. Friday. yord- Zoe
PIoid curtoin Materials, in Mexican ooorinas &c.
inch width; to use throughout the home. Regularly
l9c yord. Friday. yord Toe
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Decorated
Kitchen
Pottery Reduced

70 Decorated Ranse Sets Of 4
pieces. Were soc, Fridoy- 3se
10 Cory Sets in red plaid. Were
3 Tea Pots and Tile. Were
ISc @9e
] Fish Bowl Stond. Wos $2.5O$l
Service for 4, short | breed
and butter plate. Was $4.o8 81
~ Footed Tumblers. Were
soc 25e
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Paint Specials


Porch and Deck EnemsI; dis
continued coIors. Was $l.6o
half gallon, Fridoy---$1.29
4-Houv EnsmeI; white, apple,
jade or dark green. Was $l.25
quart, Friday ---------60e
4-Hour Spar vsrnish; clear and
waterproof. Was $l.79 half
gallon, Friday --- 95e
Art-Glo Wall and Wood Gloss;
white, pale ivory or nile green.
Was $3.50 oollon. FRI
doy -----Sz.69
Art-GIo House Paint; ivory,
cream, peo green. Was $3.25
ooIlon, Fridoy--------$z.5
PSists Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
USED Washers
AND IRONERS

I Apex Washer, spin-dry model.
Was ST 3o.o5------$ $l00
! A B c Washer with electric
pump. Wos S7o.5O---$44.5o
! A B e Washer q NEW
MACHINE thot hos been used
os floor model. Was
SlO9.5O - 500
] Norge lronsv in fine condition.
Was S59.5O-------$29.5o
Washers Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
400 Huge Bath
Towels. 22c

Size 22x44-inch Turkish Tow
els, token from regular stocks
and reduced for Friday only.
Pure white with coIored borders.
Come eorly, only 400.
" Rayon Demosk Dinner Sets;
cloth 6Ox6O and s napkins.
Regularly $3.50 --$2.69
J Imported Lees Cloths; Scotch
fiIet type. Size TOXIC. Reou-
lorIy Sl.9s ----$I.49
IS Both Nets with initioI:
tufted chenille. ReouIorIy
$l.4o -S 81
Is Bridge Sets Of gross linen.
Regularly $l.2o -------S9e
Evening star., 1938-02-17
$l.79 to $3.50 Royon
Gowns, $l.29

Also pojomos; size Is. Tea
rose and blue.
80 MePode Vests and Panties:
25ob silk and wool. Small and
medium sizes; teorose and
white. Were 75c--5 59e
l25 Rayon Evening" Slips.
Peoch-blush in sizes 81, SO and
40. Were 81 .O9--------69e
Z Ressrs' Runprssf stsp-ins;
sizes 9 and 10. Were Sl-.69e
Z Ksyssr Tuekstiteh pajsmss;
25eo silk and wool. SliahtIy
soi|ed; sizes ls and ~. Were
$S ---------------.-$I.95
Rsyos Underwear ..
FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Mems Hond-RoIIed Hondkerckiefs
for 25C

Full size; nnereerzed sotin stripes; eoorfuI pot-
terms in ton blue. oroy Or green.
Evening star., 1938-02-17

All Sales Fna No Mail O. Phone Orders Accepted
Ranges Merchandise Au Prices for Frdx oay
Evening star., 1938-02-17

Stamped Pillow Tops, l5c
Were 2ec. includes back; front is stamped for eonds-
wick embroidery. Only l8.
s BueiIlo Hsndy-Pses. Material for making De Ruto
net tobIecIoths in sizes 54x72 and 66x8o. Were
u Stsmpsd Pillow cesss; were $l---S9e
Psvs bueiiia Hsnd-Pae Pillow csses will, rnoterioI
for eroeheted EDGE Fridey- dey--------------5Se
Arts Fifsk Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

i 0uSSrseJ 80 FfSS FtOOr
$2.35 and $l.05
Kid Gloves, 00c
22O poirs Of novelty kid or cope
gloves. Mostly beige and COP
per; q few in other shades.
50 PAIRS coLoRED SUEDE
GLOVES; were S2.e5 and
$3.50 --Si.65
- Pairs Suede Gloves in eeIors;
were S2.95 --z5e
Is Peirs Hend Crochet Gloves
for sportsweer white. Were
$3.50 understandable
Cloves First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
BrOadlOOm Remnants
25%to 500 Saving.

Fine quality broodIoom in plain and twist
weoves All the most desirable coIorines.
WIDTHS ARE II INCHES, 9 FEET and
" FEET.
J Seamless Velvet Rugs with frinoed ends;
size oxl2 Friday, very specioI----$l6.95
MettIsd Axninstsr Runners; II inches by
II feet. Limited number, for quick cleor-
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Foundations
Reduced 20% to 5O%

z Nine. Irene Foundations. were SIS, Fridoy- $40
y Rubber step-in 6i'dlss; talon slide closing Were
Nine. Irene Foundations, were $lO50----$7.5o
IS Foundations, were IS
& " Foundations, were $l2.5o-Slo
J Sorority Girl Foundations with innerbelt Were
$'o.oo $3.50
Sorority Girl Foundations. were $3.50 IS
"a 6irdlss; side-hook and senni-s -stepin STYLE Were
$3.50 --------------- $l.5o
20 Gi'dlss; side-hook and semi-stepn Styles Were
S. IS
10 6ird's', were $3.50. Fridoy- Observation-Disclosures
Nine Irene Girdlss; sde-hook style. Were
Foxsddhess .. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Sample Lingerie
,;';s';:yy, ,;;::!;.y $l.78

Slips and gowns in sotn. Limited quantity; 1-of-o-
kind pieces.
Lisseyis Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

50 Mems Pure Silk Shirts in eondy British stripes
Sizes "a to 16 Were Sz.79
500 PAIRS MEMS sox in fancy royon and Isle novel;
ties. Checks, stripes, clocks; reinforced heels and
toes Sizes 10 to l2--------6f fos 81
Store for Men .. First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
Prep Overcoats Reduced

Prep OvercOats Reduced
sPssp ovssessts; sizes IS, Is, ~. Were $lee5 SIS
IS Prep ovsreoets; sizes IA to H., Were $l7e5 $ll
; Prep ovsreoets; sizes 10 and IS. Were $l4.e5-$s
5 Prep ovsreeats; sizes 5, and 7. Were $lo95 $6
4 Regulation Coat and lsssins Sets; navy. sizes a.
s and s. Were
5 lsath&retts coets; sheepskn lined. Sizes s, 8 and
20. VeIe @o.91
30 URdsrshirts; sizes 8 to l3. Were 3ee--2oe
Is Shorts; sizes to l3. Were 3ec--2oe
s 1wssduroy Meekinews; brown and eroy, sizes 10 to
Is. Were $s.95 $4.s5
20 Corduroy Sherts, sizes 8 to ~. Were 81 .ee--$l
Boys Wear First Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17
WOmen's Winter Coats
H price

Was Sse.75 Sass
csst, beige with koIinsky trim; size 20. Was
cests, block or green. Skunk fox, konsky Or Per-
sion trim Sizes II, l3, l8 and TO- Were
costs in green; fox, squirrel Or skunk trim Sizes
", IA, Is. Were $4e75. S24.SS
cests in beige, brown, green or black Jop mink,
beover or fox trim. Sizes II, ID, IS and ls Were
$45 sz2. so
Blsek cest with skunk trim. Size a.. Was
$39.75 $l9.SS
csets oIoek with n,ernnink (rnk-dyed mornot)
trim; size AZ. Brown vim fitch trim; size IA.
Ion with French beovos trim; tize H. Were
Cssss -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-17

EXTRA SPECIAL
Mems Furnishings
Pojomos, Gloves, MuffIers
. for $l .08
Perhops you will not want poirs Of gloves nuffers
Or poion,os, but bring friend with you divide the
81 80 cost. and it means big sowing for each Of you
$l.39 Pojomos, z for $l.98
BroodeIoth, woven madras, notch collar, MILDLY Or
surpIiee styles. Sizes A. B. c. D. Not sold sinoy.
$lo5 Gloves, z for $l.98
Only Us pers. A good selection in eope.kn Sizes
Ia to 9. Not sold in single poirs.
= $l.95 MuffIers, z for $l.98
Share with friend or buy z for YOURSELF Luxuri-
Gus silks, hond-bloeked Full length and width.
Evening star., 1938-02-17
USED Electric
Refl.igeratOl:s

! Norge Refrigerator, s cubic
foot size. Was $l54.50, $69.5o
! KsIvinstsr Rsfsis4rstes; 5
eubic-foot size. Wos $l49.5O,
$3.50
! crosIsy Refrigerator; 5-eubic-
foot size. Was much more,
Friday $3.50
! Atwstes-ksnt; 5-cubic- foot
size. Wos $l42.o5------$7o
crosIey Refrigerator; 4 cubic
foot size. Was $l24.o5-- SIS
Retriserafors .. Fifth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

tieved all Americans to be savages. But old Oliver Dart was finding her annoying in other ways. "An Amer lcan village grill" he told himself dlstastefully. He saw she lacked the graceS that elegant English girls were trained to have. She was strangely outSpoken, and she laughed like boy. When she walk ed, it was with long swinging steps.
 Seeing a portrait that interested her she got up and crossed the room to look at it. "Is that my Grandfather Dart?" she asked.
 "It's nobody that concerns you" answered Oliver Dart, though it was her great-uncle, his brother and her grandfathers, now dead Wherever she tried to make contact, he thwarted her, so that she had nothing to which to cling. His hostility penetrated, as a frost penetrates the marrow of the bones on cold day, and eventually she fell silent, hoping in this way to escape his dispeasure.
 He's a terribly cross old man, she decided in bewilderment. She had told Mrs. Broggs she knew many such at home. She saw that she was mistaken. There was somA- thing baffling in old Oliver Dart: behavior She did not know that fl sprang from mind bordering on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

AhuoNi Oy NuAAuCAs he would see the insolent American colonies (for so he still spoke of them) restored and punished '. Strange that this girl should come walking into his house tonight!-A kinswoman? "Bah!"
 Polly, meantime, was relaxing un- der the chatter of Mrs. Broggs and marveling over being so high in the air. Are all London houses so tall and thin?" she asked.
 Mostly the fine ones be. The drawing room floors l2 steps above ground, with kitchen and scullery beneath. Then the bedroom floors above. Tell me, did you get that bonnet in Americky?"
 "Of course" Polly replied, step ping out of her .petticoats and standing in her shift. Didn't you know we had milliners and man. tuamasers in all our towns? She was thinking; American and Eng fish people look alike, but after all, aren't we of one blood? Mrs. Broggs now, reminded her of pompous Mrs Pell of Lyme village who had a nose for gossip |. "Why are you looking at me so hard, Mrs. Broggs? Is there something wrong with me?"
 T see you've got no Indian blcod said Mrs. Broggs in dismay. Tt fail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

"Ohl" Polly cried, laying her hand on his arm in her swift, im- petuous way. Then so am I! So am II"
 The young man looked from her face, so near his own, to her hand on his arm. His incredulous look brought her to her senses and she thought wildly, This is bold thing I've done!" She turned on her heels and made off through the fog in the direction she believed Oliver Darts house to be.
 The young man named Jerry Whitfield wondered if London ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

What? He never got it?" The girl stood pondering 8 moment while the wet cloak clung to her in sculptured lines and her dripping bonnet sent small rivulets down her surprised young face. Well, that's a pretty pass!-But never mind. Take me to him and I'll recite the letter like magpie.'
 "I'm Mrs. Broggs, Miss-cook to MT. Dart. I'd advise you not to see him. No good can come of it. Let me make you comfortable in the house unbeknowns to him, Miss!"
 But there's no sense to that" cried Polly impatiently. i've come to see him on business. If you mean he's a cross old man, so be it. I've known many such in our town of Lyme"
 Still Mrs. Broggs demurred, shift ing her feet uneasily and saying "Ludl" both under her breath and aloud. Presently she said, He's above stairs in his study, Miss supping. Follow me, if you must, but don't say didn't warn you"
 Up they went, and Polly Chelsey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

was too strong for him. He said to the older man, Chet Wheeler, car penter of the Aliza Ann, out of Newburyport: Did you see her too?"
 Old Chet nodded vigorously. "Yes I did, lad! A pretty gal, and no mis- take. But she don't know her own mind, seems like. Why"
 Jerry Whitfield was no longer listening. He was running in per- suit. In his haste he took the wrong turn, and so lost her. .. American grill" he said to himself, panting as he ran. Needs me!-Got to find her!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

There were not many women abroad, and whenever he saw one in the fog Jerry approached her hopefully. There was a flower seller on the corner, further on a tipsy woman from grog shop and final ly char woman dragging weary feet into a courtyard. None of these had seen "a girl running away" they told him.
 Perhaps each wondered why any girl would run away from a young man that looked like this one, so handsome and earnest and dis tressed.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

While Polly was at supper Mrs. Broggs ordered her helper, the port CT, to carry the little doeskin trunk to a bedroom on the floor above. Presently she came for the girl and took her there.
 As the door closed on Polly Chel- sey, Oliver Dart shut his eyes and put his finger tips together. It was thus that he could think of Amer
 ica most effectively, letting the venomous current of his hatred make the circuit of his withered body while his warped mind plotted. The coming of this girl had fired his memory. He recalled afresh how he had lost fortune when Yankee rebels had thrown British tea into Boston harbor before the last rebel lion. Wounded in the purse, he had become a little touched" living more and more for the day when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Stranded Abroad When The Conflict Broke Between Eng and And America,
 Polly Chelsey Was Plunged Into An Unforgettable Drama And Romance
CHAPTER I

A tall 1.-the girl in a brown coat and bonnet stood knock ing on old Oliver Darts oaken street door in the heart of London while a summer storm clustered and the spern-oil street lamps were being lit. She had come three thousand miles by sailboat across the Atlantic and a hundred miles by coach from Bournemouth, and she was only just losing her patience. The door opened a crack to let a plump red-faced woman in a starched cap peer out. The girl said to her. Let me in, please! I'm wet to the skin!"
 "Who be you?"
 "Polly Chelsey. Great-niece to Mister Oliver Dart. I've come from Connecticut to see him."
 "Where be Connecticut? In Yorkshire?"
 "In America"
 "Lud" There was gasp. and the door opened.
 On the threshold the girl turned to call to the driver of a P" nat had brought her tc -' ga b. by, br'''~ s 1U- -ur mind ou
 t 1-cp l.l'
 Fae srraz Numbered >ue e ey 1a a small l. trunk s6Hrl Wa -.s nails and de- l1 -- .O on the hall floor.
 "How much do I owe you?" asked Polly Chelsey.
 'Two shillings, eight pence, Miss" "You're & robber, but here 'tis. And good night to you"
 Good night to you, Young Miss. Journeys end be bright"
 "Brighti" echoed Miss Polly Chelsey forlornly after the street door had banged shut. She looked around the narrow wainscoted hall way which was decorated with nothing, as far as she could see, but 8 winding staircase and fat old woman holding a candle. Well" she said a little uncertainty, could zee my uncle now?"
 sIt1l fair lay him out, Miss. The surprise"
 'But wrote him a letter before .4r agl ,.'' ''I h~ here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
CHAPTER H

Polly tried to make conversation while she supped with old Oliver Dart, but it was hard going. To call him Uncle Oliver" was out of the question, for he was addressing her as Miss Chelsey and so repudiating their kinship. His cold pale eyes watched her furtively.
 "As if I might slip the silver salt dishes into my pocket!" she thought irritably. "Or is it my manners he's critical of?"
 Her table manners were beyond reproach, however, which must have caused surprise to man who be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

She stopped suddenly and smiled, to tighten her words, for she was hungry and needed a shelter. Polly Chelsey from Connecticut was no- body's fool.
 Polly tried to make conversation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

(TO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1938-06-19

ToFrey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue NV.
MARYLAND
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie. Monroe Baldwin
Capital Heights. Rooney's Garage
HyattsviIle, Lepper Motor Sales
LaPista. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
Evening star., 1938-06-19

consideration are Franklin K. Lane,
jr, San Francisco attorney; Fred D.
Fagg. jr., until recently director Of the
Bureau OF Air Commerce and now
dean of Northwestern University's
School of Commerce; former Repre-
sentative Dobbins Of Illinois, Corndr.
Tommy" Thomas, former aide TO As
sistant Secretary of the Navy Charles
Edison; N. B. Haley, director of the
I. c, c. Air Mail Bureau; Harllee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General; Grant Mason, Pan-Ameri-
can Airways Official; Clinton M. Hes
ter, Treasury attorney; Edward P.
Warner, former Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, and Charles p. Horner,
president of the National Aeronautics
Association.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
AERONAUTICS LIST
is SLASHED TO rs
President Eliminates Remainder
Of Hundreds of Names for
New Authority.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt, informed per-
sons said yesterday, has reduced to
about rs an original list of hundreds
of names suggested for appointment
to the Civil Aeronautics Authority.
The authority. newly created by
Congress, will have charge Of all civil
aviation, taking over the functions Of
the Commerce Departments Bureau
of Air Commerce, the Interstate Com
merce Commissions Bureau Of Air
Mail and the Post Once Departments
airmail activities. The five authority
members and an administrator each
will receive 1000 a year.
Among those reported to be under
Evening star., 1938-06-19
CHAIRMEN NAMED
FOR CHEST UNITS
Thornton w. Owen Chosen for
Area Solicitation Organization
Aide.

Thornton w. Owen, prominent civic
worker. was named vice chairman of
Area l for this years campaign in
the Community Chest Group Solicita-
ton Unit. according to an announce
ment made yesterday by William j.
Flather, jr., campaign chairman. and
Harold A. Brooks, chairman of the
unit.
Mr.. Owen, who has been active in
many civic movements in Washington.
held the position of chairman in Area
In last years campaign
Chairman Brooks also announced
that appointments as chairmen have
been accepted by Herbert j. Rich in
Area 3: George B. Kennedy, Area S:
DR.. Harold G. Moulton, Area Z, which
includes all colleges and universities.
private and parochial schools and eco
nomic institutions. and Mrs. Harry s.
Benton, president Of the Council OF
Social Agencies, Area 8, which includes
all Chest agencies.
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., is chairman
OF the General Public Relations Unit
and Earl A. Nash of the Hecht Co..
vice chairman of the unit, will handle
special publicity.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

/. w. LS'
Leonardtown,
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Frederick
Lusby Motor Co.. Inc.
Queens Chapel -.
queens Chapel Service Station
1iverdale. Sellers Sales b Services
Aeekviils, Nesd Brothers
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Duke 4 Otey Motor Company
1885 H Street NE.
Fred Motor Company
400 Georgia Avenue
Kaplan d Crawford
2424 18th Street NV.
Aiekard 4 Davis
62s Pennsylvania Ave. 81.
eahlegei d Golden
333 Carroll o.. fakome Park
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Outing Is Called of.

Having adjourned for the summer,
the Society of Natives Of the District
of Columbia will hold its next meeting
in October Its Executive Committee
has decided that the society will not
hold an outing this month, it was an
nOunced tOday.
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Ms4FXXzXFMHKEY dodge, E,sAWM


TM Cpan, It. Leo RccaInc NewYo
Evening star., 1938-06-19

Hume. Frank Goode Motor %.
LeesburE. Frye Motor Company
Manassas. Peoples Garage
Quanticc. Moncure Motor Co.
Round Hill. Beatty's Garase
The Plains. c. X. Mofiett d Co.
warrenten. Lee Street Garase
woodbridse. Davis Garags
Evening star., 1938-06-19

IT'S NEW! And it's here! The new Hollywood
i Model Dodge that the whole movie colony is
talking about! Go it. See for yourself the
added luxury touches that make it the greatest
plus-value Dodge of all time!
NEW APPOINTMENTS!
See that handsome new bumper with distinctive
radiator grille guard! Luxurious new upholstery!
Sparkling new interior appointments! New steer
ing wheel with thumb-tip control horn ring. And
many other new luxury features that you, too,
will rave about! And don't forget-Dodge is the
Evening star., 1938-06-19

car that safety officials everywhere hail as "the
safety car America needed!'-the car that's built
to make motoring safer in IS vital ways! And
think of the Dodge record for economy, too!
Owners everywhere report 1s to "a miles to the
gallon of gasoline. and savings up to 20 on oil!
Don'tfailto see the new Dodge Hollywood Model
now on display at your nearest Dodge dealer'si
Evening star., 1938-06-19
Lawn Party Is Planned.

A lawn party and night of frolic"
viii be held at 7:30 pm. Friday at
Friendship House. 6ls d street Sc.
Among the attractions will be a
Punch and Judy show, dancing, fortune
telling. a gift booth, games Of skill
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

[UCCd1 IHC., o.1'0"1 NcW
Silver EDring. Adams Brooks. Inc.
Waldorf. Maryland Motor Co.. Inc.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Cooper-Phillips Motor Company
Ariinston. KiYby's Sales & Service
Falls Church
Falls Church Motors. me.
Evening star., 1938-06-19

India has many more automobiles
than at this time last year.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
$427,5OO HoIdup
Arrests Are Near

NEW YORK, oct. IA.
Important arrests in the $427 500
Rubel armored car robbery were
foreshadowed today when two de-
tectives who had worked on the
case since its inception were has
tily despatched on secret missions.
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
|TObin Looks
For Peace i'm
Labor Ranks

HOUSTON, Oct. IL I.N.SD
Daniel J. Tobin, president Of
the powerful teamSters' union
biggest unit in the AL
has proved the most Opti-
mistic Of federation leaders
on the subject Of peace with
the CIO.
Before the federation's con-
ventiOn adjourned he said
Optimistically:
II think both sides (the
AFL and the CIO) now will
be very much like little chill
dren caught fighting. Both
will be anxious to make over
tureS."
The Washington times., 1938-10-14
ROCKVILLE P. 0.
SITE INSPECTED

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. IA
Baltimore Federal Jury came to
Rockville yesterday to view the
site of the proposed new post
office. An unofficial source
claimed that the jury would pre-
ceed with condemnation proceed
ings if an offer of $4,000 was not
accepted.
The proposed site is located on
Washington Avenue at the juno
ton of the Rockville and Fred
erick Pixies.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Smith w. Purdum ap-
proved an ALLEGATION of $120,000
to cover the cost of both building
and site in September 1887.