davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
PLYMOUTH


PLYMOUTH 1894 De Luxe Cow. Coupe
S45 down. You be the Judge. Give 1t
any denomination and you'll prove to
yourself that this sport car is perfect.
Easy terms OF 445 down and only $15.0S
a month. Call us for home demonstra-
tion. Leo Rocca, Inc. (Branch). N. Y.
Ave. and Fla. Ave. N. e. MEt. 95S2.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-Door Touring Sedan
Original finish of blue like new
excellent floating-power engine. hydraulic
brakes, all-steel body. Splendid family
car: reduced to S4e5 PACKARD. gath
and N SITS. n. W. Republic O145.
PLYMOUTH 1885 Touring sedans i2)-
Here are two of the biggest values of
the year. Both cars run to perfection
each. Packard, gath and N SITS. N. W.
RE. O145.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4Door Touring Sedan
Original finish of blue like new: excellent
floating power engine, hydraulic brakes,
all-stee, body. Splendid family car Re-
duced to $495. PACKARD. Gath and N
SITS. n. W. Republic O145.
PLYMOUTH '36 De Luxe Four-Door
Sedan-Perfect motor and upholstery :;
$326. Private party. MET. 1918
PLYMOUTH 1888 Touring sedans (2J-
Here are two of the biggest values OF
the year. Both cars run to perfection
and very clean. Price reduced to S295
each sS o,P PACKARD Gath and N SITS. N. W.
PLYMOUTH 1885 Coach-S3s9. Coast In.
4O7 Florida Ave. N. e.
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. trunk sed. S495.
Pohanka Service. 1925 goth st. n. W..
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Ford 1885 De Luxe Fordor Tour 0O6O
ing Sedan-Black finish, clean pAOO
inside and out: mechanically it will
satisfy the most exacting buyer; a bar
gain at 1868; it's been Chernerized and
is thoroughly guaranteed. See it today.
CHERNER
17l1 Florida Ave. n. W. North S565
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Ford 1897 Tudor Trunk Sedan &QQO
Original black finish appears poO0
new: upholstery clean and shows no
wear; smooth, efficient motor; excellent
tires: new-car guarantee and terms. See
it today.
CHERNER
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Ford 1885 Tudor-This one-owner cO7O
car Is tops In every way. Me- pGI
chanically it is perfect. radio equipped.
Guaranteed in writing. An honest
value at $279.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave N. W. AD. 6O62
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
DODGE ,e,,,,,..,,

this coupe. you'll be convinced that it's
one of the biggest bargains in town
Naturally it's been thoroughly recondi-
toned by our expert mechanics. and the
pearance is like new. Special. S444. Moth
ing to pay until next year. Call Decatur
1910 or Atlantic 4340 for a demonstra-
tion. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926 14th St.
N. W. and 14th and Pa. Ave. s. e
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Ford 1887 Tudor-A car that Q07R
CLEANS and is in new-car condi- poSc
tion mechanically; very low mileage:
radio equipped and priced far below
market at 1915; only 500 down and
balance easy:
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
TERRAPLANE

Sedan - In new-car condition; pt4O
guaranteed, Of course.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS. INC.
3342 M st. N. w. Michigan 1880
1885 De Luxe 4-Door se-
dan-Elec. gear shift: S3ee. Stohlman
Chev. 1907 NJ St. WE. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
American wheat exports normally ex-
ceeded 100000, 900 bushels annually

American wheat exports normally ex-
ceeded 100000, 900 bushels annually
Mr.. Wallace said he hoped other
nations would agree at an interna-
tional wheat conference opening in
London today on a program of shar-
ing export markets and preventing
further expansion in wheat acreage.
Asked If this Government would
subsidize exports in an attempt to re-
gain old American markets, the Sec.
retary said
Il hope other countries will not
engage in practices that would make
it necessary for US to do so. We can
go further along that line than any
other nation"
Subsidy Funds Available.
The Commodity Credit Corp, mean
while. made $lOO, 900 900 available for
the wheat loan program. The money
will 60 to growers desiring to hold
grain until prices improve.
Jesse H. Jones, r. F. c. chairman.
said the Commodity Credit agency
would advance whatever additional
funds are needed later on.
Secretary Wallace indicated that
his program would be laid before the
International Wheat Conference in
London by Ambassador Joseph Ken
nedy and DR.. A. G. Black of the Agri-
culture Department. the American
delegates.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
DANz|G NAz| CHIEF
SEEKS PLEB|SC|TE
Forester in London to Get
British Acquiescence
to Fall Vote.

BACKGROUND
pdnsig. capital OF German West
Prussia before the ,D0r. received the
status OF free city under League of
Nations protection in the Versailles
treaty. League high com missioner
stationed In city. Foreign relations
conducted BY Poland. The gouern-
ntent is noW Nazt dominated. al
though reunion with Germany has
not yet been achieved.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

the three accused persons, according
to their alleged statement At Fred
ericksburg. abandoned It to cross the
Potomac into Virginia in rowboat.
At Fairview Beach, Va, they were
said to have tried to cash two checks
made out to Mr.. CAN'T. A suspicious
storekeeper called police, and the
three were arrested and taken to Fred
ericksburg.
The girls and their escorts had only
small amount Of money on them
when arrested. What became Of the
large sum in cash Mr.. CAN'T was
known to have had was q circumstance
the investigators were trying to clear
up. The prisoners were said to have
denied they had any large amount Of
cash.
According to the story which Chief
Perry said they told him, they drove
through Washington after leaving
the CAN'T farm the night he was slain.
They then drove to Indianhead, they
said.
Mr.. CAN'T was seen in Port Republic
Monday night in his car with two girls
and man. This was the last time he
was seen alive. Physicians estimated
he had been dead nearly "a hours
when his body was found.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
SECURITY ISSUES SOLD

The Reconstruction Finance Corp.
announced yesterday it had sold 30
security issues with q face value of
$7,8l1, 100 for $S,l34, ,464.68.
Bids were received Tuesday. The
r. F. c. said the highest bidder in
each instance was awarded the issue.
Above par bids were received on IS
OF the 80 issues. The largest issue
was $5.079,0 of New York City 4
per cent bonds. purchased by the
National City Bank OF New York and
associates for $1,071.50 per $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
LAUDS AERONAUTICS ACT

CHICAGO. July II (P).-Col. Edgar
3. 0orrell, president Of the Air Trans-
port Association of America, today
termed the recently enacted Civil
Aeronautics Act . measure which al
lowed the industry to look forward to
. regime Of greater stability"
In an address prepared for delivery
before the association1 Engineering
and Maintenance Conference. he A.
serted the act would free aviation from
"piecemeal regulation"
"The act." he said, will permit
sounder financing, more advantageous
rate agreements, and will eliminate
irresponsible competitors. In fact,
there is every reason to believe that
our airlines will soon become we'll
paying properties."
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Wheat
Continued From First Page.)
lower than the basic ones set up for
the various terminals.
967,412,00O Bushels Seen.

lUWer tIldn Cnc DaSlC ones SET up IOT
the various terminals.
967,412,o00 Bushels Seen.
The crop was forecast at 967,4l2,000
bushels, and. in addition, there is a
surplus of 200,OO0,oOO bushels from
last year.
Secretary Wallace explained that
the loan rates will average the min
imum allowed by the law, which is 50
per cent Of the parity price of $114
a bushel.
Loans will be extended only to
wheat producers who did not exceed
their 1888 soil-depleting acreage al
lotments by more than per cent
Loans on farm-stored wheat will be
made directly by the Commodity Credit
Corp. through Reconstruction Finance
Corp. loan agencies, while the loans
on wheat stored in elevators will be
made either directly by the Commod-
ity Credit Corp. or through banks and
other lending agencies.
The loans will bear interest at per
cent and will be for seven months
when the wheat is stored in elevators
and until May 81, 1899, when stored on
farms.
World Treaty Urged.
Secretary Wallace earlier had hint
ed that the United States would at
tempt to regain lost foreign wheat
markets even at the cost of Govern
ment subsidies on exports.
The Secretary proposed that all
wheat-producing nations cooperate to
assure each its normal share in the
world markets. He pointed out that
this country was ready to act If its
hand were forced.
World cooperation, Secretary WAL
lace indicated at a press conference
yesterday, would require other nations
to recognize that normal American
exports were considerably larger than
the 100. 900 bushels he said this
country shipped abroad during the
last IL months.
Secretary Wallace said that during
the 1s34-36 drought period, when this
country exported very little wheat BE-
cause of short supplies, many other
wheat-producing countries expanded
production.
Hopes Nations Will Agree.
He suggested that other wheat ma
tions should not expect the United
States to be content with q smaller
than normal foreign market, now that
good crops have piled up 250,000,-
000-bushel exportable surplus.
Before the depression and drought,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
VACCINE IS SHIPPED
$50, 900 Supply on Way to Check
Cholera to China.

In an effort to stem q cholera epi-
denic in China, enough cholera vac
cine to immunize about ,000, 900 per-
sons Is en- route for San Francisco to-
day for shipment by plane to Hong
Kong.
The vaccine was purchased in
Philadelphia through a $4,000 ap-
preparation made by Chairman Nor
man H. Davis Of the American Red
Cross here yesterday.
Reports from China indicate the
epidemic is spreading throughout the
central, western and southwestern
provinces despite the work of Chinese
Laboratories operating at capacity to
supply the vaccine.
The appeal for aid came from the
health division Of the League Of Ma
tons.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Diamond dealers in Belgium report
world demand for the gems Is ina
creasing.
Native coal miners of Warkie,
Rhodesia, sport shorts and fannels
on Sundays
Evening star., 1938-07-14
PLEDGE FARMERS AID
Mexican Governors GUARANTEES
Them Full Protection.

MEXICO CITY, July IA lP.-Gov-
ernors from % Mexican states and
three federal territories, meeting here
to outline social and economic policies,
decided today to give guarantees of full
protection to small farmers as a means
of increasing agricultural production.
A resolution was approved for a so
per cent increase in state appropria-
tions to speed the division of large
estates in order to give peasants all the
land they need.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
~ the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 14.-Albert Forester,
Nazi district leader in the Free City
OF Danzig, Is in London, 1t was learned
today, to obtain British acquiescence
to an autumn plebiscite as a result of
which Danzig's return to Germany
would be demanded.
Herr Forester left Danzig July so
secretly that only the smallest official
circle knew about the departure.
Visit Poland First.
Herr Forester went to London in
cognito after visiting Polish Foreign
Minister Joseph Beck in Warsaw. The
Nazi proposed the plebiscite to Beck
and promised that Polish minority
would always be conceded two seats In
the Danzig Parliament.
Beck was said to have replied he
could not recognize Forester as compe-
tent to deal with another government
since he was merely a party leader
without a state office.
To the theoretical question whether
Poland would agree to a plebiscite in
the fall, Beck was reported to have
answered Poland might waive objec-
tions provided Great Britain as q
League of Nations member also agreed.
Status Like Henlein's.
Herr Forester accordingly went to
London much as Konrad Henlein,
leader Of the Sudeten German party
in Czechoslovakia, went there in May
before intensifying Sudeten autonomy
demands.
Herr Forester deemed it better he
30 rather than Senate President Ar
thur Greiser because the Danzig gov
eminent, OF which Greiser is the head,
Is bound in its foreign political deci-
sions to Poland and the League COM
missioner.
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Sixteen hundred Of England's King
George playing fields have been ap-
proved.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
MARYLAND, TRIO
HELD IN Staying
Two Girls and Man Taken
to UndiscIosed Place
Awaiting Hearing.
By Stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. July
1.-two 18-year-old girls and man,
charged with the murder of William
Warren CAN'T, elderly Port Republic
farmer, after their arrest at Fairview
Beach. Va, yesterday and detention at
Fredericksburg, Va, were in custody
Of Maryland State police today At an
undisclosed location.
Authorities here refused to say
where the accused trio had been taken,
although it was believed they we're
held in Baltimore for safekeeping.
The three are Mrs. Margaret Abell
Of Dowell, Md; Mrs. Bette Bierer Of
Baltimore and Walter stinnett, a.. Of
Drum Point. Md.
They waived extradition and were
taken away from Fredericksburg last
night by Maryland troopers. 1t was
planned to take Mrs. Bierer over the
route which the three were alleged to
have gone in Gantts car after ne was
slain but the movements Of the police
with their prisoners were guarded
closely.
Mrs Bierer was said by Police Chief
8. B. Perry at Fredericksburg to have
offered to lead the police to the spot
where 4 gun was thrown away.
Girls Accuse Man.
The girls and the man were alleged
to have admitted to Chief Perry yes
terday that they robbed Mr.. CAN'T
and took his car. though each denied
responsibility for his death, the chief
said. After long questioning the two
girls charged Stinnett with the shoot
ing. the chief said.
Warrants charging the three with
murder were issued at Prince Fred
erick by Magistrate w. w. Duke. He
planned to reconvene . recessed in
quest at pm. tomorrow. Mean
while States Attorney Arthur Dowell
went out with State police in search
Of further evidence against the trio.
He said he already had uncovered
sufficient evidence to prosecute al
three for murder.
Mr.. CAN'T. who was IS and q we'll
to-do tobacco farmer, was found shot
to death near the garage on his farm
ats pm. Tuesday. A neighbor who
had gone to see Mr. CAN'T on business
found the body. 1t had been drilled
with six bullets.
Dead Man Had 1890.
The farmer, who lived alone, was
seen in Prince Frederick the previous
day displaying about $1,000. which
he carried in q paper sack. The sack
was found near his body, but 1t con-
tained only IS in change and some
purchases which he had made in Port
Republic the previous night.
His missing car was recovered yes
terday at Indian Head, Nd, where
Evening star., 1938-10-06
1888 BOY SCOUTS
TO GET AWARDS
Rank of Eagle to Be Given
to Fl Youths Tonight
at School Rites.

Honor awards will be presented to
1873 Boy Scouts at the Quarterly Court
Of Honor of the National Capital Area
Council at 7:30 tonight at the Mac
farland Junior High School. The rank
Of Eagle, highest in scouting, will be
conferred on 81 of the group.
Palm awards for additional work in
merit subjects after attaining the
Eagle rank will be given 81 Scouts.
Forty-eight Scouts will receive life
badges and 48 the star rank.
Confined to Emergency Hospital
with an arm fracture suffered last
week when he fell from tree, Scout
Carr Loftin was scheduled to receive
his star award at $3.50 pm. today in
his hospital room. He is member of
Troop 666 in Wesley Heights.
Also on the program tonight will be
]. H, Mathis, administrative assistant
to j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr..
Mathis will describe the work Of the
bureau and supervise the showing Of
motion picture, you Can't Get
Away With It."
The Scouts to be honored and their
troop numbers are:
Evening star., 1938-10-06

at an excessive rate Of speed, was
fined $26.45 by Justice Of the Peace
Ernest D. Houghton at Bethesda yes
terday.
Young Smith was charged with
speeding by proxy after Montgomery
County Policemen Leo Day and E. r.
Jones stopped his machine last week
and found the driver to be Ricardo
c. Canas, son of Don Ricardo Castro
Beeche, the Costa Rican Minister, and.
therefore, protected from arrest by
diplomatic immunity.
Officers Day and Jones then charged
Smith, an occupant of the automo-
Evening star., 1938-10-06

provisional Chinese capital and jap
anese objective since July.
Minesweepers cleared the Yangtze
channel for following Japanese trans
ports. Fierce fighting occurred on
other fronts, but without major change
in troop positions.
In an air battle near Hankow the
Japanese said they shot down one
Chinese plane. Japanese also bombed
troop and munitions trains near
Sinyang and Chinese troop concen-
trations at Tungshan, in Southwest
Hupeh Province. The Japanese are
Evening star., 1938-10-06

bile, with permitting young Canas to
drive his automobile in excess of as
miles an hour.
Police said the charge was brought
under a Maryland statute providing
for the arrest of an automobile owner
If he is an occupant of the car at
the time another persons is driving
1t in violation of a traffic law.
Young Smith posted $26 As collateral
for his release at the time of his
arrest.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
J. A. M. ADAIR, FORMER
REPRESENTATIVE, DIES
Pursued Career in Business After
Leaving House Seat
in 1917.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 6.-John A.
M. Adair. rs, former Representative
in Congress and once Democratic can
didate for Governor of Indiana, died
Of heart attack at his home here
yesterday.
Mr.. Adair served from 1907 to 1917
as Representative from the old eighth
Indiana district. He was defeated for
Governor in 1916 by James Goodrich,
Republican.
He served later as president Of the
International Finance Co. from 1918
to 1920. vice president of Southern
Diaries from 1924 to 1881 and chair
man of the board of the Finence
Service Co. of Baltimore from 1888
to 1885. Since then he had been
vice president of the Atlas Tack Corp.
Of Fairhaven, Mass, and q director
Of the Artloom Corp. of Philadelphia.
The widow and son survive.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
HURRICANE MOVIES
Massachusetts, Democrats to See
Scenes of Devastation.

Movies of the recent hurricane and
flood in New England will be shown
at a meeting of the Massachusetts,
Democratic Club of Washington at
8:15 pm tomorrow in the headquar-
ters of the National Democratic Club
of America, 1900 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
A prominent speaker has been en-
gagged, and following the meeting a
shrimp feast will be held for the men,
bers, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Club Hears H. L. Smith.

The Alexandria Kiwanis Club was
scheduled to hear Howard Leland
Smith, chief Of the architectural sec
ton Of the Federal Housing Admin
istrat,on. lecture at luncheon meet
ing today in the George Mason Hotel.
He was to be presented by Eppa D.
Kane. DR.. w. Clyde West, president
Of the club, was to preside.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Smoke Screen Material.

To supply the demand from the
United States, Japan, Germany and
other countries, native miners in
Malaga are working day and night to
speed the production Of ilmenite, the
mineral from which smoke 1creens
used in naval and aerial warfare is
derived
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Mems Furnishings

- Blue Melton Dou-
e1e,bFeasted nsLb east Coats $4.H
3 Wool Double
Breasted .ss as Coats. Were S6.95
SlU.UU ---
-21 Mems SO and G7 20
$3.50 Dress Shirts
Ia Mems $3.50 SoiIed e7
White Neckband Shirts
II Long Sleeve Sport Shirt, was
S.; 4S Gloves, were G1 90
S2.95 to $780,
-5s SILK Muff1ers. &1 TX
Were ST 1.65 to $2.50---
IS Washable Robes. Were O1c
ID Fur-Lined Gloves. S1.59
Were $2.95. Faded
Ills Light Color Ties, were
SOC. to ST.; 80 Sports Shirts, 69c to
81; Small-Size Beach COo
% Grey Suede Jack
cts: soiled, Were $3.50
1896 -------
80 Mems Shorts and 1Sc
Shirts. Were 27c---
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Electric Goods

. Universal u! IL roaster 1896
II Universal rsreola- Pc, .. $8.95
Tor Set. Was $11.95--
II Westinghouse Circulating
Heater, was 1895; l Urn Set,
was $9.95; / M. b. SS.OS
Percolator, was $7.s5-
Il Two-Burner Hot S1 OK
Plate. Was $2.49-----
II General Electric @12 OK
. Mixer. Was $22.5o--
II Samson Automo-
bile Waffle Iron. Was @1 OK
$7.95 -----------
lis Coil Cords. Were 22c
S4c
:, Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Housewares

30 Rolls Tinted Toilet Tissue;
6 Sets of 3 Canister and SQc
Bread Box. Were $1---
III Hammered Cast-Iron Self
Basting Chicken Fryers, were
$50; IL Enameled "a
Inch Kitchen Stools, were G1
S1.98 --------------
-25 Griswold Cast Griddies,
were ST.; Mirror Door Medicine
Cabinets; 9 Portable Baking
Ovens, were $l.19; 9 Fold
ing 2-Step Ladders, were RQc
kSc
Oil Silk Shower Bath Curtains,
were $398 to 1898; Pair Cast
Brass Finished And 500
irons, were S598
-32 Wear-Ever Covered 100
Fry Pans. Were ST 60
rs Ivory Enamel 2-Quart 7Qc
Sauce Pans. Were 35c--
3 Cooker Heater 2 = Burner
Combination Were $l4.95
$ZZ.0U "
Il Pair Colonial Andir0nS, were
$685. 9 FulI.tength en- $3.98
II Pair Cast Brass
Einishe e d Andir0ns' $40
Were S8.98 -----
Il Pair Solid solid, Brass ;. IS $3.50
Il Pair Solid solid Brass so IS $4.98
II Pair Solid Solid 1's Brass ss 5000
-Poreelain-Top Top. Iae +. 10 $500
bles. AS Is. Were $6.98
-25 Fireplace Screens. 90 90
Were S598 ------
-3 Steel Inner-DOor 60-lnch
wardrobe Closets $5.45
- White Enamel Metal Kitchen
Cabinets as is Were $6.48
a Metal Combination Dish and
Broom Closets. AS is. SS 40
Were S6.98 --------
II Metal 63 Inch d7 90
Closet. AS is. Was 1898
80 Kitchen IL Quart 10c
step-on Cans. Were 98c--
-75 Muslin Laundry Bags. CSc
Sr7.x, o0o
. Wagner Carpet 60 OK
Sweepers. Were S595
IS Carpet sweepers' $l.49
Were $2.49 -----
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Infants and Children

Cotton Shirts. Sizes to 1Sc
3 years. Were 29c
Cotton Overalls, 2 to 6; Cotton
Dresses, to 6; Rayon Pants and
Shirts, broken sizes to II COo
years. Were soc -
-Rayon Shirts, to IA, were SOC;
Knit Boomers and PAN 1Oo
ties, 2 to IA, were Soc
-Unionsuits. Sizes 2 to 4. CQo
Were soc ---------
Part Wool and All Cotton
UniOnsuits. Broken sizes COo
to 16 Were $1----
-Unionsuits, 1870 wool. 7So
Sizes IL to 16. We're $3.50
300 Wool and Affection
Shirts, sizes to 16; Knitted 20fo
Wool Panties. 4 to 9, were soc:
Flannelette Sleepers, size 21c
2, were 69c --------
-Ray~ Pajamas. Size EOc
Is. Were S119-----
-Rayon Pants and Shirts.
Broken sizes to IL. Were CQo
59c
DIR. Denton Garments 43c
Soiled. Were 85c--
Long Sleeved Crepe
Gowns and Odd indies 44c
8 to l6. Were $1.59
--Flannelette Pajamas.
Were Sl.39 to $l.99. S7 10
6 to 16---------
Sweaters and Sacques. S7c
Were $1.19 -
Sweaters, l to 3, were Sl.l9;
Hood Capes, were s199; Shawls
and Afghans. were $l.69; Crepe
Pajamas, 8, 10, is, were QQc
s1.99
Kapp's-Follrth Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-06

American tourists predominated in
Britain this year.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
CAPITOL GETS BATH

It's Sign Of Fall and That
Congress Soon Will Return.
A company Of District firenghters
began giving the Capitol Building its
annual bath yesterday, one Of the first
signs that fall Is here and that Con-
gress will be returning in q few
months.
Every year the fremen force the dust
and dirt from the ornamental col
umns and cornices of the structure
with hose lines under pressure.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
Miniature
Chocolates
25c Ib.

.1ious milk chocolate
covered miniature chocolates
with cocoanut cream, nut
butter totfee, nougat, caramel,
apricot jelly, mint, raspberry
and vanilla cream filings.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
LIFE AWARDS.
VETERAN CERTIFICATES.

Five year. G. H. Goodman: 1o-year. Eddy
l. Ford 20-year. Frank M. Sherwood and
Edwin l.. Maschmeyer.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
ANNIVERSARY
Felt Bret0ns
&c

Peg" and "Scrambler," q
perfect pair for all-around
wear-and only 97c each!
They may be worn in i've
ways and come In i've head
sizes. Black, navy, wine,
green, rust, teal and gray.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-06
JAPANESE ADVANCING
SLOWLY UP YANGTZE
Minesweepers Clear Channel for
Transports-Air Battle
Near Hankow.

ry the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.-With planes
and warships blasting pathway, jap
anese troops advanced mile up the
Yangtze River today toward Hankow,
Evening star., 1938-10-06
YOUTH, SPEEDING
BY PROXY, IS FINED

Blackstone Smith Charged With
Letting Son of Envoy Exceed
Auto Limit.
Blackstone Smith, 10, of 3421 Mas-
sachusetts avenue NV, who was ar
rested for permitting the son of a
Costa Rican diplomat to drive his car